HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-11-05, Page 8missorainosinsa
CLINTON'S LEADING JEWELLERY STARE
loth
POLISHING AND CLEANING CLOTH CQ:VU3INED
."Shing Polishing C!oth.is prepared so 1h rt it may be used. on the
finest polished and finished jewellery, table silverware, plated -ware,
etc. The prepared' cloth will remove tarnish and restore lustre to the
badly tarnished finish. Will make old jewellery or silverware look 1,
like new. Shinn Polishing Cloth consists of two cloths.: The Red or
Prepared cloth to polish and clean. The White uloth to protect the
hands and to be use -1 to put-on the finishing, polish arid remove any
polish that -may be left on the article from the prepared cloth, The
Prepared Cloth- is - perfectly harmless, will not scratch or Year the
surface,' or injurethe hands.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED
,VOL -PEEK. the new Silver Polish, polishes silver, gold and
Plated -ware, perfectly.
®,JOHNSON
Graduate of Toronto College of Optometry • -
Fine Jewellery and Repairs Next 'Hovey'sDrug Store
rrc®.ai
Leary and
lilistakes
o
A man struck a match to sec, if the
gasoline tank was empty. It
wasn't.
A 'man speeded up to see i:f he i oulil
beat the train to the crossing.
He couldn't.
A man touched an electric wire to see
,,,if it was charged, It was.
We bought, some months ago, a
quantity of heavy and large hand
wagons to sell. They didn't.
Since four of these hate failed to
attract buyers at the price intended
they should bring we will willingly
say good-bye to thein at a substantial
reduction. Too heavy and big for the
boys at play but -just' the thing for
work,will carry a heavy load for de-
livery use around town and we think
would well suit a farmer in the barn.
Wheels are pressed steel giving ex-
ceptional q„trength and pleasing ap-
pearance, not a weak place in them;
Prices: and sizes ..are• as follows:
11'
EeoIIein1i1
Women have ever had to
choose between luxury and econ-
omy in matters of dress. Al-
most invariably one must_ be
sacrificed„to the ether. ;But inn.
Holeproof Hosiery are found
the luxury of stylish, snag -fit-
ting hosiery and the economy of
Holdproof silk and lisle and
Holelirbof pure silk $1.50
long service and moderate price.
Silk and art. silk plaited $1.00
'Box 14x34, was $11.65 $S.0®
dise wheel, for , : W
Box 123630,. was $9.65'
disc wheel, for .'.......... $6.7C5
Box 12x30, was $10.50 $7.5®
lubber tire, for . .
Box 14x82;`,was $8.25 $6
spoke" vhoel, .fpr . .
TIIe W. D. Fair Co.
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
Plumsteel
PHONE 25,
SMALL PROFITS
ros.
3S0RE BUSINESS,
L. W. CURIELL--TITS..SHIPL.EY ,
atl kzo
We are novo paging highest market price for
Highest Grade Dahl; Butter
We have a full stock of groceries and are very very anxious to
supply your needs,
Kindly give us tike pleasure of your valued patronage.
THE C, & S. GROCERS
Branch -Store, Phone 125 J.
„Iain Store, Phone 125 W.,
1 DOES YOUR COAT
shutout the penetrating storm
winds and keep you warm even
in severe „weather?
If not, why not order where
an overcoat of seasonable
weight •
TAILORED
in a . practical style that will
give service • several seasons.
You; will find it a "worth-
while! ,investment.
How` about a new business
suit?
We are sole agents in Clinton
for ,Semi -Ready Suits. Over
300 . patterns, in Fall and Win-
ter .Suitings and Overcoatings.
Davis & Herman
VETERAN TAILORS - PHONE 224-W
ew Furnace
IZeasonabie • Price
Instal 'a McClary's
"Sunshine" Furnace and
get the most heat from
,._.
the least al'siount��f coal.
Sutter . `& 13erd4e
PLUMBING ELECTRIC: WIRING
Winghain; Mrs. 5. W. Smith, St.
a ell -known
• et wife of w
�' e c
street e
rrl
Pat , ..
cattle buyer of the town and vicinity,
died after ' a ; lingering illness.: De-
ceased was in her 66th year. She was
born in Doncester, Yorkshire, . Eng-
land. She was married 43 years ago.
Before coming to'Wingham they re-
@lded ip i%l';iltop, Ont.,; anti Look u3.
ClintonNewt-Record
ri,
IJR6AY, NOVEMBIIIR 5, 1025.
ti
roer• T
our Thanks Mug 1)inner
Grape Fruit, Florida
Cream of To` sato soup, Campbe'lls,
Roast Duck' or Turkey
arced Sweet Potatoes -
Hubbard Squash, Celery
Cranberry Jelly, Cranberries, ' per _lb.
Head ,Lettuce,
Pumpkin Pie
Mince Meat, \
Mixed Nuts 2Sc
2 for 25e
fila 14c
,lb. 10c
1Oc
25c
each 20c
Whipped Cream ,
per lb. 20c
Coffee., O'Neil•'s.best
California Grapes
CASH AND SERVICE SPECIALS
SATURDAYS
THURSDAYS
Special price on Sugar and Rolled
Oats by the sack; Cin, Peas and
case
Tomatoes by the s
One fancy basket and • 10 bars Sur-
prise Soap, $1.00,
Mixed Peels, per 1b. 28e
New Shelled Walnuts, per 111 46c
FRIDAY FISH DAY
Fresh Cod, per lb.
Codfish, ,per pkg.
Finnan Haddie, per Ib.
Filletts, per ib.
Salmon Snacks, per lb.
20c
200
20e 1:
- 22e
30c
15 lbs. Gran. Sugar
$1.00 worth to each
Rice, 3 lbs. for
Lard, 3 lb. pail for
iii 3 1 pail for
Shortening, b
Corn Starch, 2' pkgs. for
Grape Nuts, 2 pkgs. for
Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. for
Puffed Rice, per pkg.
.Roiled Oats, 6 lbs. for
Corn Meal, 5 lbs. for
$1.00 ..
customer
256
O9c
590'•
37c
34c
23c
15c
25c
25c
In the Morning First Delivery 9; a.m,,.
Cash and
Service'
In the Afternoon First Delivery 2.30 p.m. Kindly Order Early
o1k T I
rth to
edbwMl ao�drali�Mr �Mrwwe onsr for
Phone
Mrs Nelson Ball and Miss Margaret
spent the week -end with Auburn
friends,
Miss Amy Howson spent the week-
end with Mrs. (Dr,) Ferguson of
.Kincardine.
Mia A .E. Dania returned last week
from a business trip to Ingersoll
and Woodstock. -
Mis Cleta Ford of Alma College staff,
is spending a couple of weeks at
her home in town. •
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grey of Toronto
were the guests of Mrs. Wan. Gra-
ham over the week -end.
Rev. Wm. and Mrs. Younger and two
children arshrad last week and are
getting settled in the Baptist par-
sonage.,.
Miss Ruby Erfatt of .Stanley town-
ship visited with her sister, Miss
Olive Erratt, in town over the.
week -end.
Messrs. Howard ,Mulholland and Lay-
ton Seaman of Detroit stent the
week -end with Clutton and Holmes
vide friends. '`"- •
Mrs. Edgar Crosse and children re-
turned to their home in Windsor on
'Saturday after a visit with the
lady's parents," Dr. W. and Mts.
Gunn.
Mrs. Priestly and Mrs. Cmpbeli re-
turned to their homes in Ailsa
Craig yesterday after Spending a
few days as the guests of Mrs. W.
T. -Herman. ,
Miss Mlyfrid Allin of Toronto was
the guest of the Misses \Viltse aver,
the week -end Mico Alibi came up
to attend the +.low:lie•Chowen wad-
ding on Saturday.
ed-ding'on'Saturday.
Miss Etta Hardy of Manilla spent the -
week -end at her home in$own, com-
ing up to attend the funeral of her
uncle, the late W. J. Hardy, which
took place Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bert Hamilton and Messrs. Al-
beat. Hamilton and Arnold Keen ,of.
Toronto spent the week -end as the
guests"of the former's cousins, Mr.
and MrsrJ. W. Shobbrook of the
Gravel road, north of town.
Mr. John Gibbing, returned last
week from a visit `with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. (Dr.)` lCay of Lapeer,
Mich. 'Miss Elaine Kay and Mas -
and are visiting Mr, and Mrs. B. J.
Grbbings..`
Mr. C. J. Wallis • returned Saturda
fteni a business trip to the'eastern
provinces. He's away again, to see
how his farming' interests are in
the west. Reports from the ,west'
are more encouraging this year
than last.
Mr. and Mrs, Somers of Bay - City,
Mich., Mrs. •Young and -son„ Will
Rattray;,• of Detroit, • Mich., and
Mrs. Fritz and Mrs• Pape of dhica-
go were'here last week owing to the,
death of the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E Perdue. Mrs. Somers
temained and is still the guest of,
her daughter, Mrs Perdue.
Mr. Thomas .Curtis of Oakwood spent
die - week -ed with Mr. and Mf s "1`.'
H. Hardy, coming 'up to attend the
funeral of hie, brother in-law, the
Q his re-
turn
Chi ' nr J.I3ard V
William "late, W
on' Monday he Was accompan-
ied. by his ,niece,;Mrs J T. Challen-
ger of Egerton, Alta., and her two,
children who will visit relatives
ne nes es ay, there for a tiin,e before returning
ing, besides her. husband e in tlz west.
Bayfield
Misses M. Rathwell and R. Taylor
returned on Saturday after spending'
three weeke in Detroit,
Messrs. Lawrence and. Fred Fowlie
spent the week -end with their parents.
Miss S. M. Ross of Woodstock
spent the -week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, M. Ross.
of the women of our church members l
of the Women's Missionary Society.
She -told of the great work done by
them during the past years. In the
West they have 15 hospitals and 15
school' homes. 'Through these ' the
sink at the outposts are cared for and
the�non Anglo-Saxons as well as our
own Canadians are educate d, many of
the students of these homes have been
Mos. Alice Thompson and Mrs.. Jan- able to fill the great need Sor,leader•
et Cowie have gone to Goderich to ship, not only in 'Canada, but beyond.
the seas. She said that there were
spend the winter there. thousands in Canada who have never
e e
day morning to spend the whiter with Gospel. An old lady from Scotland
artleft,on Wednes et had the privilege of hearing the
Mrs. Agnes Brgg Y
her daughter, Mrs. A. Weigh at Hwa
ber Bay.
Mr. Ted Bart of London was in the 1
village last Friday ,closing the cot-
tage
for the winter. -
Mrs. IL Stott spent a few days in.
Detroit this week. '
Mrs. E. A. Sander, Master Bobby:
Sander, Miss Rubie M. Fisher, Frank
Erwin and Ted Scully of Kitchener.
visited with their aunt, Mrs. F. A.
Edwards over the week -end.
Mr. J. D. Goldthorpe and Mr. G.
Castle, jr., left on Monday on a hunt-
ing trip:
Mr. and Mrs. 5. Gingrich and Mac -
"ter Cleave motored from Bad Axe,
Mich., last week and visited Mrs. Gin-
grich's parents; Mr. and Mrs. S.
Cleave. Mrs. Cleave and Miss.Maude
McGregor accompanied.. them upon
them return to Bad Axe.
Misses M. C. and L. Reid have
moved into thein cottage en Clan
Gregor-Sgdare, which hag been allre-
decorated and improved,,.
Mr. John'PeasQ'vas in the village
for a few hours on Monday,
James Lindsay went to London on
Friday last for' a few holidays.
Mr. and'Mrs. Angus Campbell of
Kincardine are visiting the fornier's
sister, Miss Margaret Campbell,
The Hallowe'en ' social under the
auspices of the .Y. P. S. on Friday
last was an _"uproarieusf0 success: We
say uproarious ' because the children
who were there seemed` to think that
made the
more
the more noise, they
fun they were having. 'Everyone likes
laughter and fun but when it becomes
very noisy it is not so enjoyable for.
the older people. There ` were three
very mysterious'" spooky booths and
two ghosts conducted the guests to
them. In the first there' were three
ghosts, past, present and future, and
the person who, entered was, told about
his or her past life and asked to' take
hold sof the foot of the' ghost of the
past and shake hands with the,hand
of the future,' It was quite a Shock
to find that these members came,off
when handled. The ghost in the next
booth told you when you were to be
married. and the witch in the third' cid-
scribed your" lifemate,,;, There were
also games, contests and a musical
program. Mr. Kennedy gave .a short
sipeeeh- on the meaning of Hallowe'en,
after'' which lunch was served. The
Y. P. S. will meet again on Nov. `13th,
Ninian' Heard' returned on Friday
'last after having spent a couple of
months 'harvesting near Rosetown,
Sask.
mine
their abode here about fotir years ago.
Xrs. Smith made many friends, She
Was an active worker " in St, Paul's
Anglican church • and the services
were conducted by the. Rev. H. W.
S ll Tu d at 2 ro m Surviv
nephew, A. 5. Northrpp, of:Wrngham. to their home. o
said to her, "Can you not send us a
missionary? 'It.is so Godless here,
the Sabbath is not kept and we he •e
no service." It is hoped that the
great United church will soon be able
to send missionaries to those who are
huagering,for the Bread of Life.
My. and Mrs. Hastings of Belgrave
and Mr. and Mrs. Monteith of London
spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Ross of
our village.. Miss Laura Roes has
gone to teach school in Windsor.
Ll Wien Township,
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Lawrence of the
ninth entertained the young people of
the neighborhood to a dance on Tues-
day,.- evening.
The following is the school report
of S.S. No. 10, Hullett and Goderich,
for the month of October:
Fifth Class — Olive, Sprung, 69;
Gladys Mountain, 68.
Junior Fourth—Helen Youngblutt,
'79; Theodore Henhoeffer, 64; Louis
Johnston, 53.
Senior. Third Vincent_ Henhoeffer,
58.
Senior Second—Donald Sprung, 71;
Gordon Johnston, 55.'
anC18 olr
Brulcefield.
A large congregation listened with
interest' to the addressdeliveredlast
Sunday evening at the annual Clara: -
offering meeting of the W. M. S. by,
Miss :Mitchell of Toronto, She re-
ported phire on the work first hand,; as :she
}
has been travelling ,from coast to
coast for the past eight years 'oo.gan-
izing auxiliaries and proving 'a great
stimulus tq all whom she visits. She
said that there were just two-thirds
First ,Class -Dorothy 'Vodden, 81;
Wilfrid Henhoeffer, 79; Leonard 1
Youngblutt, 74.
—Edith A. Mogridge, Teacher.
Shivering
Then see us about a new fur-
nace or furnace repairs. Now is
the time to prepare for the winter.
Get our price before you buy.
Onr specialty is Clare Bros.
"HECLA"
We also carry their stoves and
heaters at prices reasonable. enough
for all pocket books:.
awins
IHARDWARE and PLUMBING
Phone 244 .-
A REAL BEAUTY
The Same Suite Gibbards are
Advertising at $247
This is the Solid Walnut Dining Room Suite that Gibbards are
featuring in their national adbertising right now, and which we and
other leading dealers have agreed with Gibbards to sell at $247 in
order to convince people that. Gibbard 'S'olid Walnut is obtainable at
a moderate cost.
This suite is a beauty. Artistic Queen Anne Design with hand -
carved decorations on the buffet doors and the side panels of the
china eabinet„ also ,on the chair backs. This hand carving is a dis-
tinguishing ,feature of Gibbard Solid Walnut Furniture.
The Suite is well built. Dust -proof divisions beneath drawers.
Ample cupbbard, linen and cutlery space. The Gibbard Guarantee
Tag is attached to the suite.
TABLE MAT INCLUDED ..
With this suite is included an excellent Asbestos Table Mat with-
out extra charge.
The Gibbard Furniture Shops only build a limited quantity of
each suite. The special price will make this one sell rapidly. If
you desire this suite, sebure it without delay,
HARDWARE
MORE COMFORT AND ECONOMY
We are sole agents for the Beach Quebec Ranges and Heaters.
They are the real fuel savers and heat distributors. Besides-
The Prices Are Eight
We have•a few good second-hand Ranges and Heaters an stock.
REMEMBER—We sell the famous Brantford Asphalt Roofing.
The very best made. It' is absolutely guaranteed..
1 ntonHardware and FurnitureCo.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS .MONUMENT DEALERS
195
Furniture Phone,: 104 Hardware� {
We hay Spot Cas
for Live Poultry and Newlaid Eggs
Another fall season ,has arrived. and farmers should sell off their.
surplus poultry that is, matured and fat.' In other _words, sell all the
poultry you have ,now that is fit for market. I.t will pay youwell
to nilkfeed and crate fatten your'tshiekens and fowls and secure the
special price that we pay for mill+tfed quality.
'We also pay farmers a premithn, who will deliver their own,poul.-
try to our plant according to tile plan that we will be glad to :explain
to you if you will phone our office "Clinton 190", Our 'poultry price
list is freeforathe asking and a little cooperation with us will mean
real profit to you. Let us, prove it to you.
GUNN, LANGLOIS . & Coe, Limited
HEAD OFFICE M4NTRFAI; OUR,
Clinton Branch open each day from 7 a.nt.to 6 p.m.
Also open Thursday .and Saturday evenings from 7 to 9 Write, P ,information :hone or Call any further �informatr n y ou require
wire
GUNN, LANGLOIS & CO.,' LIMITED.
Day
Always at your service — Night Phone 254
' Y' Phone 190