The Clinton News Record, 1925-11-26, Page 8CLINTON'S LI'JADING JEWELLERY STORE
re It, !tip to
RADIOBROADCASTING HAS BROUGHT NEW HAPPINESS,
NEW INTEREST AND PROSPERITY INTO MILLIONNS
OF HOMES THE WORLD OVER
It provides without charge:
ROME ENTERTAINMENT—MARKET QUOTATIONS—CHURCII
SERVICES-LECTURES—EDUCATIONAL TAL;KiS--BED-
TIME„STORIES NEWS BULLETINS—SPORT NEWS
• The New\Marconiphone VL and VII, Radio Receivers will,'. bring
this vast wealth of broadcasted entertainment' and instruction to you
betterthan you could ever hear it before because they have
Seleetivity-Volume—Range—Tone-True Clarity—Ease of Control.
R. H. JOORN ON
Graduate of Toronto' College of Optometry
Fine Jewellery and Repairs Next Hovey's Drug Store
Must inclade High-grade Tile'rcaiandise as well as low price
Our stock of. Overcoats and -Suits was selected to supply
the best obtainable'xt a moderate price. ..
Ready-to-wear or, Ordered Clothing at the very closest price
possible'and a large range of -patterns and styles' to select from
Mem's.Overcoats from $18 ups:,
Men's Suits from 15 up
Hbw about a pair. of Goloshes ?
If
you 'haven't a' pair, you, should have. We have them'
for men, women or children and our prices are right.
umsteel Bros.
. /MALL PROFITS
-r w
1rlibIiPl' BTJSn(ESs
W. CUIR ELL—THOS.-SHIPLEY
r�sts��
Of. Individuality.
Sample books are now ready. On
any you may select we will have your.
name and address neatly printed -With
an a)propriate: greeting also of your.
selection. Some are folder' style,
some 4ibbon tied and some have fancy
•
lined . envelopes. We invite you to
see the cards' at opr store, or if you
prefer, 'we-' 'iII. have the. -books sent
to your home that you niay select at
your leisure. The personal' touch ,of
the printed name makes the card more
personal and as a symbol of friend-
ship at Christmas has increased in
popularity year ,by year. They con/
•vey the sentiment' and express the
feeling which sometimes it is hard or
not so,conveniett to frame in wards.
NEW; PEELS—Orange, Lemon and Citron.
NEW FRUITS -Currants, different grades, New Spanish Valencia Raisins,
Thompson Seedless Raisins, 'Sun Maid Puffed Seeded Raisins ]u bulk,
Sun Maid Seeded in packages, Malaga Table Raisins, New Dates, New
Prunes, New Shelled. Almonds, Shelled Walnuts.
A supply •of all. kinds.•of Fresh Spices and Extracts
COURTESY--SERVICE—QUALITY GOODS =RIGHT' PRICES
DIE C' & R
S. GROCERS
S
`a
Main. Store, Phone 125 W., Branch Store, Phone 125 J.
•
1
Germ -laden dust dust is -,in every
breath, of air we breathe.
'The particles , aro often so fine
that they cannot be seen even in
-the sunlight. -.
Dust grit and dirt in large quare:
titles are carried into the home on
our clothes and shoes, and are f"LECT�IC VAGWUM
blown in ,through. open windows �®
and -settle in the carpets, rugs„ up- CLEu'sNER
holstery, draperies, etc.
The,y are deeply imbedded in the .
surface-'when':;walked upon, and-
there form a breeding place for
germs.
That is why you need a vacuum
cleaner in your home.
The, broom was a gogd servant
'in its day, but the modern house-
wife demands a vacuum cleaner
—Why?•
Because you simply draw -fi
vacuum cleaner over the surface to
be cleaned : and r the powerful air
force sucks up every particle of
dust above -and underneath carpets
and rugs.
tiehti.1410AUMMI 411147P
E
'USE' YOUR OWN UTILITY—
IT PAYS
HYDRO 'SHOP, CLINTON
Tito D. Fair Co.
Often the Cheapest -Always the Best
To these who 'contemplate the purchase of a Radio Receiving Set,"
• we wish to advise that we have been appointed agents for the Rada
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
neutrodyne type, whichis conceded to be the highest type of Receivers.
They are readily logged, will., not howl and bother your neighbors'
set. Let us demonstrate these sets inour home. Prices range from .'
y �
the 3 tube set at $115.00, cornTete with 80 a.h, storage battery, cone
type' loud speaker•, large B. Batteries, head set and antenna equ'p-
y
merit. 4 tube, $150.00; 5 tube, $190.00, same equipment.
2• Tube DeForest Crossley, $47.00, Complete
3 Tube DeForest Crossley, $95.00, complete
Sutter & Perdue
Phope' 1114w ' Residence 174j'
HARDWARE` : PLUMBING ELECTRIC WIRINGnemessemumeonsgemmerromm
Miss Myrtle Spencer Qf Toronto has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Robt.
Marshall of town.
Miss Dollie Cantelon left "yesterday
to spend a fortnight with Toronto
ai7,d Orillia relatives.
Mrs.`$. J. Muff returned last 'week
from a visit of several Weeks with
friends in Winnipeg and Moose
Jaw.
Mrs. M. Snyder and' Miss C. Agnew
spent a few days last•week at the
hone of Mr, W. Snyder of ,Colborne
township.
Mr; and Mrs. Geprge Roberton :not.
,ored to Ifitohener with Miss Gra-
ham on Friday,. returning Sunday,
afternoon.
Mrs. 3, Folland and her daughter,
Miss,. Jessie Cress, spent the week-
end with another daughter, Mrs. C.
Bunston, and other friends in Tor-
• onto,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hyslop of Detroit
and Mr. and Mrs. John Peel . of
Buffalo were in town. on. Monday at-
tending -the funeral of their father,
the late Isaac Jaekson. -
Mr. J. W. Moore;'llfr. G. E. Hall -and
1\&r. T. H. Managhan went ,to
eter on Tuesday evening to visit the
I. 0. 0, F. lodge there. A. degree
team from Brucefield, puton 'the
second degree.
Misses Elsie ,Snyder, 'Carol- Evans,;
Madeline VanHorne and _Helen Cog:
represented the Clinton club of
Canadian Girls' in Training at the
conference in London over the week',
,Mr. Edgar :Mogridg'e, who has been
here for the past few weeks attend-
ing the funeral of';his mother, the
late Mrs. R. Cole, and settling her
estate, leaves today for his home in
'California., '
Mrs.-; J. E. Challenger 'and two child-
ren, who have been visiting in Clin-
ton and hereabouts for the past
past
month, left yesterday ' to' : spehd a
few days -in Mitchell and I{itchener,,
and will then. proceed to their home
at Egerton, Alta. '
Mr. and Mrs, Harry .Marsh -motored
over from Detroit on Sunday, be,
ing called here on account of the,
illness of the lady's mother, ,Mrs
Geo. Davies. Mr, Marsh has re-'
turned home but Mrs. Marsh is re-
maining
e niaining for a while.
Mr. Barry Cochrane was in Goderich
on Monday attending the funeral of
the latd W., Sanderson of that town.
Mr. Sandersbn-was- a frequent vis
itor here and his friends here sin,
eerely'regrethis unexpected passing:
after ,but a -few days' illness .
Mss. J. W., Shaw visited the Royal
Winter: Fair in: Toronto thepast
week and, incidentally, spent the
-week-end with her daughter, Mrs,
H. R. Kilty, and other Clinton
friends in the city. Mrs. Shaw is
loud in her -praise of the showing
of Clinton exhibitors at the Fair.
Mr. G. Manning of the staff of the
- Stratford Normal school,sop,of the
Rev. H. M. Manning, a fforaner pas-
tor of : Wesley ,ehureh,'was in town
on Sunday and $coke at the morn=
ing service in Ontario street
church, in the interests of the
Maintenance and Extension.:Fund
of the United' Church of 'Canada.
Mr. Stewart, who is a brother -in-
-law of Miss McTavish of town,
was the other member of the depu-
titation.
hayfield
,.. Mrs Fl.., A. • Featherst;on and little
Miss ..Doris`•'Featherston'Of Naicain
;Sask.,, arrived on -Saturday, to visit
Mrs. Featherston's parents, Mr. and
Mrs: "Charles"Parker.
Cliast'iara NeteGord
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER'?6, 192.
11i0119s
istmas
Our big Business—has enabled us to hanale lame quantities of new F
Best quality, at lowest 'price§
Cash arid .Ser -vice Price. Lis.
:t
per lb: ,........;:,...,...: 486
Lemon and Orange • ....
Peel' er, lb. .. ... 28e
. ,P
Cern Syrup, 5 lib, pail 35c
its
Corn Flakes; 3 for
Rolled Oats, 7 lbs. for
Corn `Starch, '5 plcgs. for . , . , .
28e
28c
28e
Special Fruit List. Everything yciu need for -your risen as
New Puffed Raisin, per ib.
Cakes and Puddings.
O . 15c
Seedless "Raisins, per. Ib. ; ., . , , . ...`. , , . , . , 15c .. Candied Pineapple Rings, each . 5c and 1Oc
New Currants,. per lb -19c ` , , Best Currants, per lb. 190'
New Dates, per lb. .. ,,.. 11c ' ;New Valencia Raisins,' per lb ISc
Candied. therriesr per lb. . . . . . . ... ..... . i .... , G0c New Australia Raisins 'co arrive, per lb. . , .......... 15c
Bodley's New Decorated' Christnrs' Cakes in pound and -two
pound holly Boxes
Or Plain Christmas Cakes if you desire• to decorate them
yourself with. Bodley's Almond Paste Icing, per lb., 50c�
'Special Recipe for Light Fruit Cakes 'by request
3+ ups Flour • - 2 Cups Fruit Sugar 1 Cup: Butter
1G p Sweet, Milk. 2 Teas000ns•Baking Powder- 7 Eggs
Mix well and add -2:4 lb. each of Lemon, Orange, ,Citron Peel
1 lb. Figi 1 lb. Shelled Almonds 1 lb. Raisins:
" °% ib Candied Cherries =/a 7b. Candied Pineapple
Fruit Department
New •California Tomatoes
New California Head Lettuce
New 'California Orange&
Cranberries and` Sweet Potatoes
Sugar has advanced, -for this week only we will fill all
our orders at car price
IN OUR CANDY,.DEPAR•'TMENT
Sullies n' Chuckles, pal lb -, 390
These are perfectly fresh- only slightly damaged in coatings
For Christmas trade we have a beautiful line of Smiles an'
Chuckles in Red Packages, per 11, 60c;,
New Crystal Imported Candies in Fruit Flavors.
SPECIAL-Heinzis°'T'omato Soup, 2 for 25c
CHRISTMAS GIFT' SUGGESTIONS
•
Fancy 'Baskets of Fruit made to order
What would be nicer than a Plum Pudding or a Decorated
Christmas Cake for a Christmas Gift? '
IN OUR APEX DEPARTMENT
We have just received a shipment of Fruits and Vegetables
in Glass -Peaches,' Pears, Raspberries, Strawberries' and
Pinapples, •,
In the Mornisig :First. Deliv>,ery 9 a.m. , In the Afternoon: First Delivery 2.30 p.m.
,Kindly Order Early
Cash and , .. • • Phone
Sevvic . sj 48
.- a
Mr. Chris T, Parker, who has spent
the past few.,months at Naicant, r@-
turned on. Saturday.
Mrs, Don Murray and family left
on Tuesday to visit in Goderich for a
couple of weeks,
The Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's
United church are holding a social in
the basement of the church on Fri-
day evening. A good programme of
music, games, etc., is•'being planned.
The. funeral of the late Mrs. Janet
Cowie took p1 pe.from. her late resi-
dence on Monday: afternoon. A fuller
account will 1p?ear ,next week.
The pole's for the new telephone line
have all beenerected and it is ex-
pected` that the work will soon be
completed.
The following taken from the Lon-
don Free Press refers to one who is
well known in Bayfield; son-in-law of
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. 'Sturgeon. "Aure-
lian E. Wigle, telegraph editor . of
The' London Advertiser,
and one of
Western Ontario's best known news
paper men, 4ied suddenly early Sun-
day morning at his residence, 189 Col-
lege Ave. Mr. Wigle had, been con-
fined to his home with heart trouble
for the past three weeks, but on Sat-
.urday was at his office for a short
time ,and was thought to be recover-
ing Late Saturday night-, .however,
he suffered a: relapse, which resulted
in --his death. Mr. Wigle was born in
Ruthven, Ont,, in 1880, the son of Mr.
and Mrs, Michael Wigle. He received
.hig'early education in that town.
When 17 yeaxs of age he entered
newspaper Workas 'a junior reporter
ori the stall• 0f the Detroit Free Press,
where' he remained for a number of
years. He was later' a inentber•.of
the.old Windsor' Record` staff from
which he .carne to The London Free,
Press, becoming Western Ontario ed-
itor. Ile resigned: to enter business,
but;later returned to newspaper life,
joining the staff .ofj The St. (Thomas
Times; from which paper he Came to
The 'London •Advertiser, where he rose
to.the position he held at the time of
hist' death. During his years in this
city ,he gained (host of 'friends, and.
wat'known to leading newspapered-
itovs all over ' Ontario. Among his-
felloiv workers 'Pinky',•, ashe was
known, was, exceedingly popular and
his `death is greatly mournede, by
thein, He was.a. member of the Rob-
: insoh Memorial church. • Surviving
ark his widow, Mrs ,• Annie Wigle, one'
br, ther, Forest, of ,• Rtltillen,,,and a
sister, Mrs. R.:Gordon, :'of ,Petrolia.
Thi funeral was‘heid• froitit•his late
residence Tuetday''evening. to ,•Ruth
ven Rev. E. "1. 'Edwards;vof"Robin-
son Memorial church had charge of
the - services, " Interment took place
in''Ruthven ,Cemetery on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sturgeon Wen4
to 'London on Monday to :r. be with,
their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wn.
Sturgeon also went -to London for the
funeral.
The following is also from the Len -
don Free Press: ".Sarnia,. Nov. 23°
Rev. Frank G. Newton, .rector of St.
here for 14rr
John's Anglican church he
years and rural dean of Lambton, died
here early this, morning of a sudden
heart attack: ;He had beep' ill for
about two months, but was "apparent
Iy,on his way to recovery and was
able to attend a church i function on
Friday.. Suryiving'are his widow, two
sons, Fred and Theodore, ;of Montreal,
two daughters, Dorothy at home, and
Mrs. Ray Lawson, of London, The
lute Mr. Newton was born in England
and started his career there." •
;Many of the older people in Hay-
field will remember the late Mr. New-
ton when he'• wa§ rector of Trinity.
rli aicli liei'e.
PROGRESSING TOWARD I �.
FEWER ACCIDENTS •
From ,time to time reports appear
in the press showing the number of
accidents reported to the Workmen's
Compensation Board and: referring to
the large sums of money awarded for
compensation. It is interesting to
compare the first ten months of 1924
and 1925. From January to October
inclusive,' 1924, there were 49,635 ac-
cidents reported to the Compensation
Board by all employers under compen-
sation in Ontario -including 822 death
_
cases. In the same ten months of
1925, there were 49;748 accidents re-
ported including 284 fatalities. The
decrease in death cases is most en-
couraging and means: much to the
whole. province.
A comparison of -9oni,pensation
awarded is most illuminating. I'h the
first ten months -, of -1924 the Board
awarded $5,282,908.25, • and for the
same time in 1925 the awards totalled
$4,592,236.85, or a degrease of p-
protKimately seven hundred thousand
.dollars. This decrease in death cases
andthe decrease in accidents costs is
part of the general evidence that the
more severe, more costly type of ac-
cident, is being slawi r reduced in
number and that -the accident preven-
tion. movement is "getting some-
auhere."
BE SURE TO SEE THE
The Art Exhibit
Under auspices of
Horne and School. Club
December 2., 3, and 4
At 7:30 p,m. in '
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH SCHOOL
ROOM
200 Art Masterpieces
A Program Each Evening
Adults, 15c—Children sc
31-3,
1IiTerhIg
Then see us about a new fur
' s -
na,ce.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.
T.
air .
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 guests,
We will have the, finest assortment of Furniture of all kinds
ever shown in this community, so it will pay you to drop in and look
around. Make selections early if -you wish.
;Howv the Old`Folks Would Enjoy
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
hero with the goods.
HARDWARE
14IORE COMFORT AND ECONOMY
We are pole agents for the Beach Quebec Ranges and Heaters.
They are the realfuel savers_ and heat distributors. Besides—
The Prices' Are- Right • ,,,
We have a" W, good second-hand Ranges and Heaters in stock.
REMEMB•ER—We sell the fatuous Brantford Asphalt Roofing.
The very best made. It is absolutely guaranteed.
Hardwa a and'Furnit r
Clinton x u �®®
FUNERAL DIRECTORS -,•i. MONUMENT DEALERS
Furniture Phoney 1,04 Hardware 195
DOES YOUR C
shut out the penetrating stor'in'
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,0 that will
give service several seasons.
You will find 'it's 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, Overeoatings.
FirtaranalllaMagalialeaStaltm
AT
Davis & Herman
VETERAN TAILORS
PHONE 224-W
We Pay pO sh
e .
for Live Poultry and Newlaid Eggs
Another fall season has arrived and farmers' aheuld sell off their
surplus poultry, that is matured end fat. 'In other words, sell all the
poultry you have now that is fit for market. It will pay yon well
to milkfeed and crate fatten your chickens, and fowls and secure the'
special price that we pay for ntilkfed quality.
We also pay farmers a premiutn,,who will deliver' their ownpoul
try to our plant according to the plan that we will be glad to explain.
to •yet if you will phone our office "Clinton 190". Our ,poultry price
list is free for the asking and a little cooperation with us will mean
real profit to you. Let -118 prove it to you.
GUNN, LANGLOIS 8,z Co., Limited
HEAD OFFICE - - MONTREAL, QUE,'
Clinton Branch openeach day from 7 a.m. to. 6 p.m,
Also open Thursday. and Saturday evenings from 7 to, 9
Write, Phone. or Call far any further information; you require
GUNl , LANGLOIS & CO.,: LIMITED,
Day
. Ph e 190 AlwaysY at our service Night Phone 254
,
ii i i e s:
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