HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-11-19, Page 7Clint ria 1iewV,-Rec,or
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DAY, . TOti N113I9Rt 19,,
225
CLINTON'S LEADING J ��iVZI,LERY STORE
]?OLISIIING AND CLEANING CLOTH COMBINED
ED'
Shure Polishing Cloth is prepared s2 fist it may be used on the
finest polished and 1. nished jewellery, table „ ilverwsre, plated -ware,
etc. The prepared cloth will 'remove tarnish and restore lustre to the
badly„tarnishe dtnlsh Will make `old jewellery or silverware look
like new., Spino Polishing Cloth consists of two cloths The ilhed or
d opared cloth tb polish and clean. The White cloth to protect,the
hinds and to be used to put on the dnishing'lloaish -and roiuol,e any
uhthat may be left on the article from the prepared cloth. The.
Prepnred Cloth' is per:,:ectly-harmless, will not scratch or mar the
trfare, or Injure the hands.
SATISFACTION GUA1L NTi ED 015 MONEY FIEFUNDED
VOL -PEEK the new Silver Pot sh `polishes ailver, gold and
plated-wareperfedt1y.
H. JOHNSON
Graduate of' Toronto College of Optometry
Fine..Jewellery. and Repairs . Next' I•Iovey's Drug •
tore:
Must include High-grade Mercnandise as well as low -price
Ourstock :of Overcoats. and Suits was selected t
n O supply.
tate ,best obtainable at a moderate price.
Ready-to-wear or; Ordered Clothing at the very closest pricey
possible and a large range of patterns and styles to select from
Men'sOvercoats from $18 up
Men's Suits from ,$15 up
How about a fair of Goloshes 7
If you haven't a pair, you should have,_ We have them,
for men, women or children and our prices are right, ,w
P1umsteei Bros.
PRONE 25,
SMALL PROFITS
*ORE BUS1 NEss
e
„
L. W. CURRELL—THOS. SHIPLEY
We direct your attention tb our ” Fangy,Basket and Soap Deal "
A Real : Value
Our Teas and Coffees possess a flavor and quality which is a delight
to many' particular people'who appreciate good Tea and Coffee.
We respectfully request the privilege P supplying your grocery needs
Prices are Right.
THE C, & S. GROCERS
Main -Stare, 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 quart-
titles are carried into, the home onR.,„erA
our clothes ,,,and:. shoes,' and are h ir"A EX
`
blown-in'through'open windows ELECTRDC VACUUM
and settle in the cal sets, rugs, up. CLEANER
holstery, draperies; ;etc.'
TheY'are deeply imbedded ip the
surface wheil".walked upon, and
there for.•xn a •breeding place for
germs.
That is why you need a vacuum-, •.
cleaner in „your home.
The broom was a flood, servant
in its day, but the modern house-
wife,
ousewife. demands a vacuum cleaner
--Why?
Because you simply; draw a
Vacuum, cleaner over the surface to
be cleaned and thepowerfulai
r
force sucks
up every particle /of.
dust above and underneath carpets
and rugs.
USE YOUR OWN UTILITY--
IT
TILITY—IT. PAYS
•
HYDRO SHOP, CLINTON
nuormitormansmonammasismoresesmeiist
RADIO
To those who contemplate the purchase of a Radio Receiving Set
we wish to. advise that we have been appointed agents for the Fada
Radio. We have taken on'this line of Receivers beeauso -we believe
it offers the very best for the money invested. They are all of the
neutredyne type, which is conceded to be the highest type of Receivers.
•
They are readily logged, will not howl and bother,nei neighbors'
bors'
y b.
seta Let us •demonstrate -these sets in your home. Prices mange from
g
the 3 tube set at 3115.00, complete with 80 a.h. storage battery,,cone:
type loud speaker, large B, Batteries, head set and antenna equip-
ment. s(tube, $150.00;'°5 tube, $190.00, same equipment.
i ment.-
2 Tube DeForest Crossley, $47.00,'`Complete
3 Tube DeForest Crossley, 390.00, complete
HARDWARE PLUMBING ELECTRIC WIRING
vonrusansorgareenweeee
!ist
Cards»
Of Indivi
dualli
Sample books ar9 now read,o. On
any you may select we ,rill have your
name and address neatly printed with
anaopropriate t 'eetine; also of, your
selection. • Some ' are :folder style,
some ribbon tied and some have fancy
lined envelopes, We invite you to
see the cards at our store, or if you
1prefer, we will have the hooks sent
to your home that you may select at
your leisure. The`pe;kzonal touch of
the;printed naive makes the card -more
personal and as a symbol of friend-
ship at Christmas has increased in
popularity year by year. They ecn-.
veil the sentiment and express the
feeling w1iish'sometiines it is hard or
not so conven,lent to frarno in words.
'me W. a Fair Co.
Often the Cheapest -Always the Best
q I r,llt0'.Ai 14111111WIuuulmual11410
M1dli'dltf��ctl
..
Mrs. Argent andMies Mary-spentSaturday with Seaforth friends.
Miss'Cleta Ford returned on Monday.
to resume her duties on the staff of
Aima College, St. Thomas.
Miss V. Vance .of London visited at
the hone of her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Airs. George Holland, last week.
Mrs. CarlMairand little•Miss, 4luriel
of Allendale are,visiting the form
ete-mother, Mrs. R. A. Bell, who is
not at all well. '
Misses Helen and Gwen Holmes of
New York City are holidaying at
the ;home of their parents, .Rev, A,
A,, and Mrs. Holmes, at Wesley oer-
sonaget 41
Mrs. George Taylor and Master: Bar-
rett and little Miss. Doris returned
yesterday evening from a pleasant
two -months' visit with Vancouver
friends.
Mr. It. Nichol of New York City has
been visiting' Rev. C. L. and Mrs.
Gilkey at Sf: poufs rectory. Mr.
Nichol sang a solo in St Paul's
church last Sunday evening
Mr. George Cordell, Jr. of Own, Al-
berta, has been visiting friends in
this locality the past week. George
has been fayining in Alberta for
the past year or so and is doing
very well.
Mr., and Mrs. E. G. Zinn and little'
son, Warren, motored down last
week from Lanes to visit the lady's
parents, Mr, 'and 1G`Irs. George Hol-
land. y Mrs. Zinn and little soh re-
mained for several days.
Mr. N. M. W. Hay, who has been con -
:fleeted with the ,staff of the Bank
of Montreal`_ here . a5 accountant
since January last, has been trans-
ferred to a branch -of the bank in
Mexico City and left Saturday af-
terno
ono
frhis
new post.
Mr. and Mrs. -Clarence Whitely of
Sandusky and Mrs. Noble Whitely,
of Marlette, 'Mich.; motored over
Thursday. last and visited the Miss-
es Whitely and Mr. and Mrs. • Harry
Charlesworth„ of : Clinton and,Mr:
and Mrs. John and. Mr. and Mrs.
Noble Holland of Mullett. They re-
turned home Sunday.
The New High School
how arelou, Going to Vote on IY
the Bylaw ?
Are you going- to vote for or
againnet the Bylaw for a new Colleg-
iate'building?: Have you a good rea-
son,for being opposed to the, by-law,
or for being favorable to it? : Soine
have, some have not. And yet nearly
every ratepayer will .vote on the ques-
tion in Jannary, and it is really im-
portant that every voter ,should un-
derstand the'question. - -
As 'is the way with dilemmas, this,
subject has two horns and in avoiding
one you 'fall on the other. One is
necessity, the •other taxes. One hoar
has gored 'every parent who has a
'child inattendance at the Institute
the other horn threatens every'
anxious taxpayer who, often without
full information, sees a phantom tide
of taxation ahead that is going to
deluge us so thoroughly that the
Town , will scarcely' survive, One
party says "We' Ve gotto have rt --
it's a necessity."' The other replies:
"We `can't afford it-loolc , at the
taxes," Let us look at both necessity
and taxes. As to necessity: they tell
us" -the old school is done, has served
ifs day, is no longer tolerable or . fit
to house chiisla'm, is the. eldeSt high
school building it the Province, is un-
sanitary, ill-Iighted,•badly ventilated,
over -crowded, dangerous as a fire-
trap, unadapted to its requirements,
1
I
u,iea1y �..st
ers and friends are ma
in November.
their Fru
`CAKE
r
brides who have never made Christi.
�S Cakes
we publish thefollowing recipe ,
1 Dozen' Eggs '
1i/ Ibs.'Butter
1%. lbs. C. Sugar'
3 -lbs• Raisins .-
1 lb, Dates
1.1 Figs
1'lb. Shelled °Almonds. -
32: Ob, Lennon, Orange and. Citron Peel
1 Cup Candied Cherries
1 Gup Candied Pineapple
Essence to Taste
Nutms.eg and'Ma
Flource tp-Flavor
2 lb
Put iny/9 teaspoonful' of soda in the flour,
New. Puffed, Raisins, per lb . 15c
New Valencia Raisins, per lb f .. • 15c
Seedless' Raisins,"2 lbs for
26c
'Currants, 2 lbs. -for 25c
Best Cleaned Currants, per lb. 19e
New Dates, per lb 11c
Old Dates, 2 lbs. for , 18e
Shelled 'Almonds,`per lb, .. , .•.. '70e
Mixed Peel, Lennon and Orange .......•!,.. 28c.
Candied Cherries, per lb. ' 60c
,Candied Pineapple Rings, each f 5c and 100
jj BodIey's Almond Icing in pound tins
•
See our decorated Christmas Cakes in pounds and to -i) '
pounds, Plum, Puddings„an;Ho11y boxes—These are very at -
,tractive for Christmas hampers. Leave us your order in ;
good time, so yet' will not be disappointed,
JUST ARRIVED ::New Prunes, New Dates in packages and
New Table Figs
We have a new shipment of Apexi goods in glass and
imported California Fruits as Apricots, Fruit Salads, etc. -
Our clerics will be pleased to show these to you.
Sp5cial Price in Sugar by the sack of ,the car and in the
store this week -ABSOLUTELY CASH.
(Price is advancing)
IN 013R. FRUIT DEPARTMENT
We are fitting up a department For Fruit and Vegetables
2or the holiday season. Will announce .each week fruits in
season.'
THIS WEEK --California Head Lettuce, Florida Oranges artd
Grape Fruit, Celery, California Grapes
..F1311 DEPARTMENT ,
We .specialize in Fish. This week we have Finnan Had,
die, Fillets and Oysters. We will gladly order any o her'
kinds you may suggest and can be obtained.
IN OUR CANDY DEPARTMENT
Smiles an' Chuckles, lb. , , .., . , ..• 390
These are 'perfectly fresh, but slightly damaged .in the
coatings, For Christmas trade we have a beautiful line of
Smiles an' Chuckles in redpackages,'perIb.,.30e. Also new
lines of imported candy in Fruit FIavors, shipped directly
from Montreal.
•
In the Morning First Delivery 9 a.m.
Cash and
Service
Heinz Tomato Soup,.2 for 25c—large size, 85c tam.
In the Afternoon First Delivery 2.30 p.m Kindly Order Early
lAre * O'Neil
toomihomovoi-000—wAttalommovomomvivitivaionomow
Ph
48 -
and a lot more if more were needed,
The Board has been warned by. the
Fire Marshall and stands in danger
of indictment should a fire occur and
lives be lost. The Board .has been
warned time and again by the Educa-
tion Dotpartment for twenty years
past and every inspector who has vis-
ited tire` school during the last ten or
fifteen years has.threatened to cancel
the government : grant Finless the
building were -replaced. The War
carne on and saved us from
that and the Board pleading
every •kind, pf excuse has suc-
ceeded in evading the pen-
alty heretofore -but ; it is doubtful
whether they will get their grant -in
1926; they have been told 'positively
that they ,'Will not unless steps are
taken to bring.the accommodation tip
to standard; part of the grant has; al-
ready been,: withdrawn and the rest
will follow .as surely as night follows
day. }
Mr. Vote,, you who find fault with
the Board 'for bringing up than 'ques-
tion, what would you do if you were a
member of the Board? ,Ed you really
know? Have you looked into thesub-
ject? or are you : content to "keep
down taxes" let the consequences be
what they may?
Now as to taxes: There's the rub
and it is serious. Taxes are growing
yearly and are ;going' to grow still
more. Hui though the eost of Iiving.
has gone 'up are we to refuse our-
selves necessaries? and if the taxes
have gone up must we do without a
new school and send children to a
condemned,}'building
But after all what do you lcndw
about the increase in taxation which
a new school would occasion. If we
had a new school we should get;,a'
government grant'. ;twice as large as
at present; if we xlo not get a new.
school we shall lose what we have. If
we build, the County must bear its
proportion :of 8O'iper .cent of: the east
—at pr5sent about 45 per cent: of the
whole—and we the rest. An estnnate
carefully made shows that under
existing• conditions the annual levy for
a new school svould be':abont 2U mills
—a small suer after all, for the aver-
age householder, less;than the cost of
a picnic to Lake Huron each year.
Some of Us 'were boar in log houses;
are we content to continue living in
then,? Some of us went to log
schools; would we like to see the coun-
try dotted 3vith them still?"
Now we'aim to live in comfortable
up -to date residences with furnaces,
electric lights and baths; should we
deny modern comforts to children
who spend, all their working hours in
school. This school was built he 1876
at cost of 36,000. Surely it has
earned its "cost and is entitled to be
replaced 'Surely it cannot be expect-
ed' to Iast. for ever. • Remember it
has been eondemned for more than
twenty years. What shall be done
about it? "52 not a new school, what?
It is not the business; of the Board
to build a school in face of a majority
adverse to it; 'therefore the Board
asked the ,Council to submit this BY -
The decision rests with -you.
Exeter:: Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Robin-
son of Lethbridge, A1ta , were found
asphyxiated in a closed car on Tues-
day of last week while motoring from
Ailsa Craig to their lime in the west.
Mr, and Mrs. Robinson had visited
the former's parents, • Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Robinson of Ailsa Craig. They
were found dead in a closed car south
of Great Falls, Montana. Thi:former
Was : 28year8• of age. ;Five years ago
he went West and engaged in ,the au-
tomobile business. -Four years ago
he was married to Miss Florence Don-
ald, of Lethbridge, Alta. --Exeter
Tines -Advocate.
BE SURE TO SEE THE
The Art Exhibit
Linder auspices of
Home and School Club
December 2, 3, and 4
At 7:30 -p.m. in
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH SCHOOL
ROOM
200 rt
,.q. Masterpieces
A Prograiri Each Evening
Adults, d.5e—Children Se
21-3
Annual Bazaar
Under the auspices of 'the ladies
Guild in ST. PAUL'S 'PARISH HALL
1 on
THURSDAY, NOV. 26th
,at2:30'
There will 1* the following booths:
Fancy Work
Homemade. Baking
Homemade Candy"
Aprons
- Rummage
TEA' SERVED FROM 3 TO 6
32-1
THE ]EVENT OP THE SEASON
IN ST. JOSEPH'S PARISH HALL
On Tuesday Evening, Nova 24th
Euchre Contest and Mixed Dance
Contest to begin at 8:80
Christy O'Brien and George Carbert
Captains for contest
Competent floor . manager to, revive
old time dances
Phelan's six -piece Orchestra
in attendance
.ADMISSION 50e 31-3
...
..
Shkcrisg
Thep see us about a new'fur-
pace or furnace repairs. Now is
the time to prepare for the winter.
Get our pricelbefore you buy.
Onr specialty ic Cla
re 'Bros.
S.
-,.."HE ,' "
We also carry their stoves, and
heatersat prices reasonable,enough`
for all pocket books.
Al'
ARDWARE and 'PLUMDING
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 0o all mem-
bers
of the family as well as all your guests.
We will Ave the, finest assortment of Furhitume of all kinds 7
ever shown in -this community, 'so it will pay you to' drop in and look ,�
around, Make selections early if you wish. -
How the Old Folks Would Enjoy 1
ti
A CHESTERFIELD SUITE'
or a"good Comfortable Rocker or perhaps a real 'good spring or Mat-
tress. If it is Lamps, Ferneries, Reed Furniture, Cedar Chests, Bed-
room Boxes, •Smokers, Pictures or Children's Furniture we are right
herewith the goods,
HARDWARE
MORE COMFORT AND ECONOMY'
We .are, sole agents for the Beach Quebec Manges and Heaters,.
They are the real fuel savers and heat distributors. Besides—
The Priees Aro Right
We have a few good second-hand Ranges and Heaters in stock,
REMEI}IBER.-We sell the famous' Brantford Asphalt Roofing,
The very bedt'made. It is absolutely guaranteed.
Clinton Hardware and Furniture
6I®
FTUNERAL'DIRECTORS
MONUMENT DEALERS
Furniture Phone: 104' ' Hardware 195
1
DOES YQUR COAT
Shut out th4 penetrating storm
winds and keep you warm even
In severe weather?
an ove
r.e o a•b' of seasonable
weightIfnot', why not 'order where
TAILORED
in, a practical style '. that wilt
give service several seasons. You will find it' a "worth-
tvh ile"'investment, ' '
How about a new business
We are sole agents in Clinton
f Semi -Ready or S
uits. Over
300 patterns in Fall and 'Win -
.ter,, Suitings and Overcoatings.
Davis St Herman
VETERAN TAILORS PHONE' 224-W
We 'Pay Spot ash
for Live Poultry and Ne:laiEgs
Another fall season has arrived and fanners 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. It will pay you well
to inillcfeo&,gnd crate fatten your chickens and fowls and secure the
special price that we pay ,fol: milkfed quality.
We also pay fanners a premium, who will deliver their own poul-
try to our plant according to the plan that we' will be glad to explain
to you if you will phone our office "Clinton 120", Our noultry price
list is free for the asking and a: little cooperatioh,,with us will mean
real profit to you. Let us prove it to you,
,GUNN, LANGLOIS Co. Limited -
BEAD OFFICE • IbtONTRR:i;L, Qum;
Clinton Branch open each day from '7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Also open Thursday and Saturday evenings from 7 to 0
Write, Phone,,or 'Call •forany further: information you require
,G1/14N, � ..I
AFV f,QiS & CO., LIMITED.
Day ;Phone 190 — Always at your service — Nig10t Phone 254