HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-11-12, Page 8CLINTON'S LEADING JEWELLERY STORE
Clinton- New;. -Recant
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,'1925,
111
1
S 111
Cloth
POLISHING AND CLEANING CLOTH COMBINED
Shino Polishing Cloth is prepared so that 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
like new. Shino' Polishing Cloth consists of two cloths. The Red or
Prepared cloth to polish and clean. The White cloth to protect they'
hands; and to be used, to put on the finishing polish and remove any
polish that may be left on.hhe article from"the prepared cloth: The
Prepared Cloth is perfectly harmless, will not acratch or roar the
surface, or injure the hands.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED
VOL -PEEK the new Silver' Polish, polishes silver, goal and
plated -ware perfectly.
Re lib J - HNSON,f':
Graduate of Toronto College of Optometry
Fine'Jewellery and Repairs -Next Hovey's Drug Store
Larry al4,Econemay
i
Women have ever "had to
choose between luxury and econ
omy in matters ` Of dress.. Al-
most
hmost inveriahlyone must be
sacrificed to the other. But in.
Holeproof Hosiery. " are found
the luxury of stylish, snug -fit -
'ting hosiery and the economy of
Holeproof silk and lisle and
Holeproof pure silk $1.b0
long service and moderate price.
Silk and art. ;,silk plaited $1.00'
Plumsteel Bros.
PHONE 25,
SMALL PROFITS
➢LORE BUSINESS
L. W. CURRELL-THOS. SHIPLEY
We direct your attention to our " Fancy Basket and Soap Deal"
our
Mistakcs
A an oti.ucic a match to See if the
gasoline, tank was enrlity. It
wasn't,
A man speeded up to see if Ile could
beat the train to the crossing.-
AReal Value
Our Teas and Coffees possess a flavor and, quality which is a delight
to many particular peolile who appreciate good Tea and Coffee:
We respectfully request the privilege of supplying your grocery needs
Prices are Right.
•
THE C, & S. GROCERS
Main Store,, Phone 125 W. Branch Store, Phone 125 J.
Germ -laden. dust is ` in every
breath' of air we breathe.
The particles are often so fine
that they cannot be seen even in
the• sunlight.
Dust grit and dirt in large quan-
tities are carried into the home on.�'r'ErA•TEX
our clothes And shoes,. and are E•
LECTFFIC VACUUM
blown in through open windows CLEANER
and settle in the carpets, rugs, up-
holstery, draperies, etc.
They are deeply imbedded in .the
surface when walked upon, and
there form a breeding place for
germs.
That is why yon need a vacuum
cleaner in your home.
The ,broom was a goodservant
in its day, but the.modern,.house-
wife .demands 'a vacuum, cleaner,.
—Why?
Because you simply draw a
vacuum cleaner over the surface to
be cleaned and .the powerful air
force .sucks up every particle of
dust above and underneath carpets
and rugs.
unnnmecn
MUD sanof/0v.
USE YOUR, OWN UTILITY--
IT
TILITY—IT PAYS
HYDRO SHOP, CLITON
IIe couldn'i.l
A man touched an electric wire to see
if it was charged. It was.
We bought, some "'months nnths
ago, a
quantity of heavy; and large had
wagons to sell. They didn't.
Since four of these have failed to
attract buyers at the price' intended
they should firing ' we will willingly"
say good-bye to them at a substantial
reduction. Taoheavy.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 tliink
would well suit a farmer in the -barn:
Wheels 'arse pressed steel giving; ex-
ceptional. strength and pleasing -ap-
pearance, not weak place in them.
Prices and sizes are as follows:
Box 14x34, was $11.65
disc wheel, for . .
Box 12x30, was $9.65
disc wheel, for
Boit 12x80, was $10.50
rubber^ tire, for ..
Box ,14x32,, was $8.25;
spoke wheel, for
$5.00
-$6.75
$7.50:
$6.00
Tile W. D. Fair Co.
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
Amongst thea, many students who
• came home to Clinton' for Thanks-
giving were:
Mr.• W.- Argent, London Normal.
Miss Katherine MeTaggart of Guelph.
Mr. Joe Biggins, .Toronto University.
Mr. Bert Marshall, Toronto Univers-.
Mr. W. Hovey, Trinity College, Tor-
onto.
Miss Linnie Nediger, ,Stratford Nor-
mal.
Miss Mary R. Stewart, London Nor -
Mi. Elmer. Paisley of Toronto Uni-
versity.
Mr. Nelles McNeil of Toronto Uni
varsity.
Miss Agnes Combe of Toronto Uni-
versify. `
Miss Esth.er Trewartha, Toronto 'Erni
versity
„Mass Isabel Fraser of Victoria Col-
lege, Toronto.
Miss Eileen Atkinson, University of
Western Ontario, Londbn.
Miss Beryl Salter, University of Tor-
onto, Miss, Zenda -Salter, Alma Col-
lege, St. Thomas.
RADIO
' To those who contemplate the purchase of a Radio Receiving Set
we wish to advise that., we haye been appointed agents for the Fade
Radio. We have taken on this line of Receivers because we believe
it offers the very best for the money invested. They are all of the
heitrodyne type, which, is conceded to be the highest type of Receivers.
They re readilylogged, will not' howl and bother our neighbors'
a oggY
set. Lei us demonstrate' these sets in your home. Prices range\from
the 3 tube set at $115.00, complete with 80 all. storage battery, cone
type loud speaker, large B. Batteries, head set and antenna equip-
,
ment. 4 tube, $150.00; 5 tube, $190.00, same equipment.
2 Tube DeForest••Crossley, 547,00, complete
iter .'tSc
erdue
HAB.DWARE PLUMBING ELECTRIC WIRING
lrfP
Miss Mary McTaggart of Detroit was
home. for Thanksgiving.
Miss Luella Walkinshaw of Toronto.
came ,home for Thanksgiving.
Mr• J. Silcox has been visiting Toron-
to friends during the past week.
Miss` Oldfield of Seaforth has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. T. Hill.
Miss Cicely Kennedy of- Mildmay
spent the Leek -end at her '.tome in
town.
Miss Irene' Tope of 'Toronto ;was a
holiday visitor with ,the ',Misses
Bearden.
Miss Vera Dodds of Toronto spent the
week -end and holiday at her home
in town.
Mrs. (Rev.) R. J.'I win of Toronto
spent the week-end\as the guest of
Mn and Mrs. J. A. Irwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Greig and fam-
ily ,of London visited ,Clinton
friends over the holiday.
Mr. Syd. J. Watts of Hamilton was 'a
Thanksgiving visitor with his par-'
ents, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Watts.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colclough,of the
west are visiting the former's moth-
er, Mrs Annie Colclough of Clinton.
Mr. and Mgrs. Ray, Rumball and little
son of London were with the form,
er's mother, Mrs. Clara Rumball of
town, for- Thanksgiving.
Miss Jule Bartliff of Toronto and
Miss Anriis ,Bartliff of Alma Col-
. lege, St. Thomas, spent Thanksgiv-
ing at their home in town.
Mr. Barber cf Ireland, who is doing
research work at the University of
Western Ontario, London, spent the
week -end and holiday at the home
of- Mrs. Argent.
Mr. L. J. Wasman spent the week-
end in town and on his return home
was accompanied by Mrs. Wasman
and little Miss Helen, who had been
here for a week.
Mrs. ;Neil Graham. 'of Glencoe has
been visiting her daughter, Miss
Graham of the .Collegiate Insti-
tute staff, the past few weeks. They
spent. Thanksgiving/in I?;,itchener:
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. 'Sheppard of Lon-
' don visited Clinton ` friends on Fri-
day last. Mrs. Martha. Livermore,
who has been spending soare'. time
in London "with her daughters, re-
turned with them.
Miss Dorothy Rorke,:accompnnied by
Miss Mary tee Reeder, Iowa. City,
and Miss Nea Smith, St. George,
Bermuda, fellow -students at Alma
College, St. Thomas, spent the
Thanksgiving vacation at her home
here. ,
Clinton's
ori .a et
Sat=
s eke �� Ids OChrist�
and Puddings_
New Puffed Seeded Raisins,Figs,'
Specials i� NewDates, : � ,�� ,
and New Prunes.
l this -Week Only-
INT
nl
S ec•�a _ .. .. .
INTew :mates, per lb. 11.c New Puffed Raisins, per lb I5c
These are Large, Beautiful, Fresh Raisins
New . Package Dates per pkg. 25c
See otir North Window for New Fruits, Drained Peels,
1andiedPineapple Rings, Cherries
We have just received a fresh shipment of Smile's an'
Chuckles per ib. 39c. Toffee, Walnut, Brazil and Almond.
CASH AND SERVICE SPECIALS
MONDAYS
Pail of Soap
Basket of Soap
Wash Board
Linit Starch'
11c
$1.25 '
$1.00
59c Good Dates,'Ter.1b.
10c
TUESDAYS
Special Date Day
New Dates, per lb.
THURSDAYS I
New Shelled Walnuts, per lb. 45c
New Seedless and Seeded Raisins 15c
Naw Peels, per lb. ' 28c
Candied Cherries -Candied Pineapple - 1
• New Package Dates, per pkg.
11c
10e
WEDNESDAYS
Special Prune Day
Large: Juicy Prunes per lb.
Large Juicy Prunes, per lb.
25c Currants, per lb...
FRIDAY, FISH DAY SATURDAYS
FRESIE OYSTERS 3 lbs. Rice
Fillets and Hiaddie • 20c 3 Ib. Pail Lard
Salmon' Snacks 30c Corn Starch, 2 pkgs.
• Kippered -Herring 30c Corn Syrmp, 5 1b: pail
20c Corn Flakes, 3.pkgs. for
Salmon, large size 25c Roled. Oats, 6 lbs. fpr.
Mackerel ,
Specials for Saturday—Celery, Sweet Potatoes,
Cranberries. Grape Fruit
17c
25c
15e
25c
69c
17e"
35c
28c
25c
In the Morning First. Delivery 9 a.m.
Cash and
.Service
In the Afternoon First Delivery 2.30 p.m. Kindly Order;Early
. O'Nell 4 • Phone
48
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Stanlleg'Township
Misses Abbie and' Bettie Stewart
and .Mrs. Hall` and little son of Ar-
thur spent the holiday period at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stewart.
Miss Agnes Glen, who teaches near,
Georgetown, Miss Vera Pepper, who
teaches in NeW Ontario, and Miss
Marion McEwen,' who . teaches near
Toronto, all scent the holiday at their
respective homes in this township.
Rev. J. Jay Johnston of Ace City,
Mich., was the guest of Mr. Harold
Penhale a few days last week.
Mr: Roy Se$tchmerlooks quite
sporty these days, having bought a
new Ford coupe.
Mrs. Harold Penhale has returned
home after spending two weeks with
friends in London and St. Thomas.
Mr, Robt. G•eer'was in Goderioh on
Saturday.
Messrs. Roy and Chas. Scotchmer
visited friends in London on Saturday
night.
• The council met on Monday, Nov.
2nd, when the following business was
transacted:. Accounts paid: M. Sat-
aras,` $230.05, on: Stanley Big Drai+r,
which is nearly .completed; G. H.
Beatty, cement, $39.15; R. Scott, belt-
ing, $5.00; T. Riley, part- salary,
$10.00; Mr. Murdock Ross represent-
ed Bayfield council . in connection
with a petition to split up Bayfield
rands and annex 1650 acres to Star -
ley township, which is entirely
against the wish of this township. Mr.
J,
g. Barnwell, clerk, was appointed
to go -"to Goderich to enter a protest
on behalf of Stanley township before
the Board of Railway Commissioners,
on' Wednesday, Nov. lith, when 'both
sides will be heard. The council will
meet again on Tuesday, Dec, 1st, at
1:30 o'clock. Please note the date;
J. E. HARNWELL, Clerk.
People's Society provided a most en -1
tertaining evening. The hall was,
well filled. The main event was the
staging' of an inia"ginary meeting of
the Board of Foreign Missions of the
United Church Mr. George Knight
as MVIoderator crried off, an exacting
role with the dignity of a veteran
minister. All of those who took part•
deserve great credit for the excellency
of their contributions to the program.
Miss Leader of London took the part
of a missionary from India who, in a
telling address, most graphically de-
scribed conditions' existing in that
great land. Musical numbers were
contributed by Miss Jean Murdock
and Rev. C. G. Armour. Mrs. Armour
acted as accompanist..
Huron Road East
Miss Jessie Ball of Ashgrove spent
the Week -end at the -home of her par-
ents, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. MacDermid spent a
`Tew, days last, week in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cook of Goder
ich township spent Sunday at'tale
home of their son, Mr. Fred Cook.
Mr. Bert Gibbings has ,purchased a
part of, the Ransford property.
Miss Greta Mann of the 2nd of
Hullett spent Thanksgiving with her
sister, Mrs. Wlm. Glazier. •k
Misses,Edna and Florence Jamieson.
spent Thanksgiving with friends in
Ilarnilton.
Mr, and Mrs. W. Glazier entertained
a number of their friends to a fowl
supper on Thanksgiving Day.
Brucefield.
A number -of
Brucefield young `peo-
ple
ple Will' attend the first convention of
the Young People; of Huron Presby-
tery at Clinton on Friday.
Next Sunday )morning Rev. D. N.
McLachlan, B.D.,: of Toronto will be
the preacher at the United Church,
Brucefield, Dr. McLachlan is secre-�
tary of the social service work of the
United Church and is a most. fascin-
ating soeaker.. Endowed with a 'per-
sonality of rare charity ancrwith con-
siderable fluency of 'speech.
The monthly song service of the
Y. P. S. held on Sunday evening was
largely' attended. During the singing
of old time, favorite hymns, Miss An-
na llaugh and Mr. Leonard Boyce
told of the origin of some of these
hymns;' Miss Irene Snider favoured
those present with a solo.
On Monday evening the -Young
BE SURE TO SEE THE;
At 7:30 p.m. in
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH' SCHOOL
ROOM
200 Art Masterpieces
A Program Each Evening
Adults, 15c -Children. 5c
Under auspices of "
Home and School Club
31-3
THE TORNADO
Will be presented in
Star Theatre
under the auspices of the
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
on -
Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday
NOV. 16-17-18 •
A GOOD PHOTO PLAY
BE SURE AND SEE IT
Tickets 35c—War Tax Extra
THE EVENT OF THE SEASON
Tuesday, lifovm 24
Euchre Contest
and Mixed Dance
The Contest will begin at 5:80
IN ST. JOSEPH'S PAitISH HALL,
31-2
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.
p y.
"HECLA"
�XIe also carry their : stoves and:
heaters at prices reasonable enough
for all' pocket books.
r
mains
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Phone 244
Christmas is Rapidly Approaching
•` In planning your gifts this year why not figure on Furniture,
something that will be Comfortable, Durable and Useful to all mem-
bers of the family as well as all your guastS.
• We will have the finest assortment of Furniture of all kinds
ever shown in thie community, so it will pay you to drop in and look
around. Make selections early if you wish.
How the Old Folks Would Enjoy
A •CIi'ESTERFIELD SUITE
or a good Comfortable Rocker or perhaps a real good spring or Mat -
trees. -If, it is Lamps, Ferneries, Reed Furniture, Cedar Chests, Bed-
room Boxes,' Smokers, Pictures- or Children's Furniture we are right
here with the goods.
• IIARDWAR
MORE COMFORT AND "ECONOMY
We are sok agents for the Beach Quebec Ranges and Heaters.
They are the real fuel savers and beat distributors. Besides—
. The Prices Are Right . ..
We have a few good second-hand Ranges and Beaters in stock,
REMEMBER—WO sell the famous Brantford Asphalt Roofing.
The very best made. It is absolutely guaranteed.
Clinton Hardware. and FurnitureC .
FUNERAL DIRECTORS . MONUMENT DEALERS
Furniture Phone: 104 Hardware 195
arms
DOES YOUR COAT
shut out the penetrating storm
*Inds and keep you warn even
in severe weather?
If not, whynot order where
an overcoat of seasonable
weight
TAILORED.
ins ,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 Settings and Overcoatings.,
Davis & Herman
VETERAN TAILORS
PHONE 224-W
We Pay Spot w asp
for Live Poultryand Newlaid Eggs
gg
Another fall season has arn'iyed and farmers should sell off their
simples poultry that is matured and fat. In other words, sell all the
poultry you have now that is fit for market. It will, pay you well
to millcfeed and crate fatten your chickensand fowls and secure the
special price that we pay for minded quality.
We also pay fanners 'a prerni,um, who will deliver their own poul-
try to ,ourplant according to the plan that we will be glad to explain
to you if you will phone our office "Clinton 190". Our ooultry price
list is free for the asking and a little cooperation with us will ;mean
real profit to you, Let usprove it to you.
GUNNLANGLOIS> & Co:' Limited
9
HEAD, OFFICE MONTRI:'AL, QUE.
Clinton Branch open each day from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
f Also open Thursday and Saturday evenings from 7 to 9
Write, Phone or Call .for any further information you require
GUNN, LANGLOIS & CO., LIMITED.
Day Phone 190 — Always at your service' — Night Phone 254