HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-04-02, Page 8Cj
Fh. h 9E073
Oil oft oa' any l.r rich il_ oar most complete stock of ladies' an
gentlemen's pocket and wrist watches,
Gramophone Records, regular 65c each, 2 for '$1.49
$1200 off on any Mantle Clock in the store
pwoller and Optician
H
NSON
Next Hoveyg Drug' Stern
CURREELL & SHIPLEY
Iolhw 119 Specials
$ $1,00. 451 Oran or ..... $1.00
Regular 1.25 BroomOranges_ for
for :.; .....:: $1.006
2 Brooms . , . ...$1.00 12,t Ib. Sugar
9 lbs.'Seedelss Raisins $1.00
.61! lbs. »Best Currants .. ;x1.00
Special Assortment -Canned' Goods
1 large size can standard Peas, 1' can
Corn, *can Tomatoes, 1 large can
lbs. Seedless Raisins and red' Salmon,':1 large can sliced Pine-'
3 lbs. Currants for . . :.. $1,00 apple, all for $1.00.
•
16 liars any kind of Laundry Your. Money's Worth
Soap , . , $1.00 The following bill of goods for $1.00
5 tins C. & S. Baking Powder, lh lb. black or mixed tea, 1 can
regular 25c tin for ,-, $1.00 Pork and Beans, 1 pkt.'Tip Top Soap,
Chips, 1 lb. Lard, 1 loaf Bread, 1 Ib.
' 16 Grape Fruit, for $1.00 "Fresh Sodas, 2 pkgs. Jelly Powder.
THE C. & S GROCERS;
Main Store, Phone 125 W. Branch Store, Phone 125 J.
Dollaray
Bargains
April 8th and 9th
■
Three »»speelal lines 0E -Men's ,Fine Shirts, new Spring styles, nest_
materials, Tooke and Arrow brands, special'at 98c, $1.49 and $1.98
Clothing of. Quality for .Men and Boys priced as. close as .possible
For Dollar: Days
Men's Suits, smne•with 2) pair of trousers, from . , ..:... $15.00 up
Boys'Suits, some with 2 pair of bloomers, from $5.50
Men's Work Boots, heavy oil -tanned leather, solid leather soles and
insoles, black and tan, special price for Dollar Day. " $3.98
Men's Fine Shoes and Oxfords .......... $3.50 to $7.50
Boys' Shoes both fine and heavy at Special Prices for Dollar Day
Ladies' Slippers and Oxfords, new Spring styles for Dollar Day $3.98
Special Prices on Silk Hose for Dollar Day
.Aline of Pure Thread Silk Hose, regular $1.50 for. $1,00
Special Gut Prices on Linoleum and Congolenm Rugs
for Dollar Days
House-cleaning time again so brighten up with a new rug
P1urntee1 Bros.
PRONE' 25y
SMALL PROFITS.
'MORE BUJSINESS
Get Next to This
I-Iere's a tip for you. You ,
want a swell Spring Suit -One
that will look well and wear
well, yet inexpensive. These are
the kind of Suits that we tailor.
Let-ui take your measure today.
Our work, like our prices, you'll
find satisfactory.
Davis SC erinan
VETERAN TAILORS ,-
PHON>,224-W
SEALS N° E ea7 ASSTO.'
Easter Cards
Scatter sunshine with Easter
Cards It is becoming more
and more "the, thing to do."'
This year they show.a stronger
religious tendency than for'.
some years; -which is'encourag-
ing and is a national need..
.Typify the season ,in its true
- or "church'" sense. ' It has its',
?place among, the Sacred Sea
sons» almost equal to that oi'
Christmas.
Novel Novelties
SPECIALS
Dollar Days
Aluminum Tea Kettles; reg. $1.25 for $1.00
Garden Spades, regular $1;40 for $1.00
Short .Handle Shovels 60e or 2 for $1.00
Yellow Sweat Pads .. 60c or 2 for $1.00;
Webb Halters .. ... ...., 95c or 2 for $1.50
1 Reading Lamp, reg. $10.00 for $8 00
1 Reading Lamp, -reg. $12,00 for $10.00 C
1.Soecial Lamp .. ...$3.50
1 Boudoir Lamp, reg. $7.85 for...................................00
1 Boudoir Lamp, reg. $7.50 for . $6.50
1 Rayo Lamp, reg. $5.75 for $4 75
2 Coleman Lanterns, reg. $10.00 for $8.50
ALL OTHER GOODS MARKED- ACCORDINGLY
utter
HARDWARE
IMBIN,G
far
1
l]i
ELECTRIC WIRING
Original and attractive. Bun-
nies with fluffy feather tips,
fuzzy yellow and white, chicks,
cunning novelties to amuse and
delight the kiddies, Peter Cot-
tontail.in gala attire, seals and
cut-outs, serviettes in appro-.
priate colors and designs. '
K®� .
Tie . D. Fairer'.
Often the Cheapest -Always the Best
1
r i �� t p I111411U, Onuma Ipp,
attraction on April S. and 9, YIV, ednesd d Thursday.
e are runiling several special bargains at dollar, which
mill not be equalled for some time to come
SPECIAL $1,00 r13AR AIMS
bar§s P. & G., .Oold'and Comfort soap
"
2 lbs. Milled tea, regular 60c, for
12i lbd-, Granulated'sugar
$1.00 �, 8:lbs, Seedless Raisins
2lbs. Black tea, regular 60c; for
1.00
3 doz. Oranges .
1.00 ( 2 brooms, regular 60c, for ;
- 1.00 \ Loose Cocoa, per lb, 10c, or 10 lb. for
$1.00
1.00
1.00.
1.00
6;Ibs, Rolled Oats
4 tins Sardines'
Pail lard
Groceteria Specials This Week
2
25c8c
69e
2lbs, Mixed tea
2 lb's. Black tea •
Pail Shortening
89c
95c
65c
GIVEN AWAY
A limited number of brooms, starting at 8 am. on April 8 and
9 with every. $6.00 cash purchase or over
EASTER 'NOVELTIES, ---Large Bunnies Rabbits Easter Eggs
Call and, see them before our stock is depleted
In the Morning First Delivery 9 a.m. In the .Afternoon First Delivery 2.30 p.m. Kindly Order Early
Cash and .0' 'h lie
Carry ® ®1V 49
Mworr Uhmtil
Mrs. James-Elynn• has been visiting in.
i Seaforth.
)Mrs: J. McIntyre is visiting in Tor-
onto this' week.
Miss Rose Schoenhals is visiting her
sister. in Sarnia.
Miss E. Thoia pson spent the week-
end at Brucefield:
Miss Ruth -Walkinshaw spent : the
week -end in London,
Miss Eva Ramrass of Toronto is vis-
iting• at her home in: town.
Miss Lucille Grant has been spending
a couple of weeks in Toronto.
Miss' Marion Irwvin will spend the
week -end with Staffs friends.
Mrs. Cull of Mitchell has ben visit-
ing Mrs. H. B. Combe of town.
Mrs. A. White" of Blyth visited Mr.
and Elis. A. S. Inkiey over the.
Week -end.
Mrs. George Hudie of near Bayfield
visited over the week -end with. Mrs,
R. J. Cluff.
Judge Archibald left this weer- for
Winnipeg.after a visit with his sis-
ter, Mrs .W W. Ferran.
Miss. Florence Guninghame was with,
St. Thomas and London friends
from: Friday until Tuesday.
Mr. W. R. Miller end Mr.' F. McNeil
of Toronto spent the week -end at;
the home of Mr. E. G. Courtice.
Dr. W. "Gunn and Dr. J. W. Shays at
ended the funeral of the late Dr:
A. Taylor in Goderich on Tuesday,
Mrs. C. F. Johnston, who has been:
visiting at . 'the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Jenkins, returned to her
hone in London yesterday.
Mr. J. H. `Kerr and Mrs. T. J. Watt
were in Goderieh this week attend-
ing the funeral of their brother -in
law, the late Dr. A. Taylor.
Ms. T. J. Watt hat been in Goderich
much of the time during the past
week or so owing to the illness of
her brother-in-law, . the late Dr.
Taylor.
Me. Fred Wallis of Rudyard, Mieli.,
arrived last week to visit hisimoth-
er, who has not been in the best of
health for some months, et the•',
home of her son, Mr. C. J. Wallis.
Mr, and .Mrs. T. IL Hardy were in
Dungannon yesterday attending the
funeral of the latter's sister-in-law,
Mrs. WJ T, Campbell, who •died »`:in
Detroit on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Joyner of Smith -
vine ai'e visiting in .town, having
accompanied the former's father,
Mr. H. Joyner, who had been spend-
ing the winter with -ahem, on ; his
return -to Clinton on Tuesday.
Kipper'
Mr. Archie Noakes, who has for
some years past been farming on the
5th line, Stanley, has decided to try
his fortunes in the city and the fam-
ily will all move to Toronto, where
Mr. Noakes expects to find work in
the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Noakes
sonic years ago resided in the village»
and are Well known around here and
we wish 'them' %very' success hi their
new venture. --
On Monday' last the farm ofvthe
late Geo. Taylor was sold by auction
in order to wind un the estate. It
was nut np for;,sale purposes in 3'
tarcels,. That portion 'lying east of
the railway comprising 52 acres more
or less .anti on which the buildings
are situated was 'purchased 'b7 Mr.
Thos, Butt for the snip of $2,700.
This will give Mi. Butt a very nice
farm, being adjacent to the village
and very easy of access to the'sta-
tioir. The balance » of ,the land, lying
west of the railway, comprising the
1. and t t,
west end oC the 100 acre to
Fifty acre lot west of it, in all about
90 acres, was pdrchased by Mi'. Geo.
Troyer for the sum of $215Q. - e
congratulate the, purchasers on their
good bargains as the land is all :good
and both places are' well watered.
THIS IS
Majestic Week
AND WR Al E' GIVING YOU
TWO - BARGAINS, BOTH
GUARANTEED
Thi`a heater will give you ser-
vice -when it is not cold enough
to dtart the furnace.
Better than any man servant,
Hydro power will operate the
washing machine, and wringer,
or be unbelievably thoroughin
'removing„ dirt from., your floor
covering'; draperies, upholster-
ed furniture and most inaceossi
ble places, With the burning
powen of the sun it melts the
hardest of metals, and but a
short distance away may be
gently warming a baby's milk
or comfortyng some one in pain
by a moderate heated -warming
pad.
USE YOUR OWN UTILITY
IT PAZ'S "
HYDRO SHOP, Clinton
FORMER. HULLETT •IRESI '
DENT PASSES AWAY
AT WILLOWDALE
On Monday. the death occurerd as
the home of her daughter at.Willow-
dale, Ontario, of one of HUlietii tbwn-
sh ges old settlers .in the person ' of
Pauling Carrick Hesk, widow of the
late. George Hesk of. Ifullett.
The Late :1VIrs. Hesk was born in
England ,but came to Canada.with her
husband as ''a young, bride. They
settled first in Vaughan township,
York County, here they remained sev-
eral years before. ,coming to . Hallett;
where 'they commenced farming -on lot
seventeen, eighth concession, the farm
still owned and operated by their son,
Mr. William Iles*. Here the- subject
of ;this sketch lived until after the
death of her husband, which occurred
seventeen years ago. Since ' her
health has been failing she hiss lived
(with her daughter at Willowdale. She
had reached the great age of 89 years,
and her death was dire to infirmities
of age.
Three sons and three daughters
survive: William on the homestead,
Robert at Series, North Dakota,
George in Toronto, and Mrs. A. Wey-
mouth, Hullett, `Mrs. John Danby,
London and Mrs. Jos. Grainger, Wil-
Iowdeale....
Mrs. Hesk was a Methodist in reli-
gion, being a member of Londesboro
Methodist church.
The remains were brought to Clin-
ton for interment, the funeral taking
place on the arrival of the eleven
aan. train Wednesday morning. Rev.
W. 11. Osborne of Londesboro con-
ducted the '-service at the graveside
and the pallbearers were: Mess's,
Russel, Herman -and. Charles Sunder-
cock, Arthur and Albert Weymouth
and William Grainger.
PRODUCTION OF BABY BEEF
L•In the annual
report, rt, 7923.Ir,
F. Bailey, Superintendent oC the Dom-
inion
r
inion. Experimental. •Stat on a
t Fred.
eviction, N, a., records the result of
an experiment in the cost of produc-
ing baby eel. Two ; steers,: one a
April 8
�lY'S
and
Special discount
of, 5 per cent on
all goods sold on
the above dates
•
T. Hawkins
9
PLUMBING and =HEATING
Phone_ 244
third cross Shorthorn and the other
a third cross Ayrshire, were fed in Or-
der to compare the merits of dual
purpose shorthorn steers with steers
of the dairy breed for the production
of baby beef. The method of feeding
was, the same as that used for dairy
heifers except that the -ration was
more liberal. Statistics given in the
report show that d-ual purpose Short-
horn steers' cost less per hundred
pounds ?writ'weight than steers from
the dairy bleed; that dual-purpose
Shorthorn steers have a higher die s
ing
perces).
age,
and
nd that duail.
4
pur
posc
Shorthorn',oteers' carcasseshave a
higher p�� etoge of hr h perca
meat. :DoSiinion Department; of fig-
7 culture, Ottawa,
Y •APJIIL 8 and . 9
Watch our windows for bargains extraordinary
in all lines of
General Hardware and Furniture
ClintonHa'rdware and FurnitureCo.
THE STORES WITH A STOCK
Furniture Phone: 104
Hardware 195
VESMARIALF
Eggs
It is to your advantage to sell your eggs accordingeto Dominion
Government Egg -grading Regulations
Poultry
We pay the highest market price for Live and dressed poultry
GU.NN, LANGLOIS & Co., Limited'»
Clinton, Ontario
R. W.'»WARD, Manager
Write, phone or can at our Clinton office, Day phone 190
Night Phone 254 '
Rags, Rubbers, Papers:.
On Saturday,May 2nd, a collection
of rags, rubbers, papers, magazines,
• catalogues, etc., etc., will be made by
the Home and School Club. 'Please
tie in small „bundles; very 'securely.:
Rags, Rubbers, Papers
•90-1
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. James Appleby,, who was so
badly injured by a fall en an icy pave-
went a ' few weeks ago; wishes to
thank all those who have shown. hex
so many kindnesses since, ,and the
lady and gentleman who assisted her
home, the former, of whom she does
not even know.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr, John Johnston and family wish
to ,express theii sincere a nr i oitioo
r
o1, the lcurdnesi shown then' do Inti;
the illness of Mrs: Johnston and since
her death,
NOTICE
All those wishing to operate eon
cessions during the week of the Re
union next summer are requested t
get in touch wi,th the. Secretary e
L.. Paisley, chairman of the Growl
Committee, at once.' Please ha
your request in before April 3rd.
S. B. STOTBERS,
09-2 Secretary.
Announcement
Dr. 3, A. Munn, successor to Dr
R. Ross, announces the opening .
new office over Goo, A. Sills &
hardware Store, Main St,, Sea
for the practice of Dentistry,
April lst, 1925. Phone No. 151