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The Clinton News Record, 1930-02-13, Page 8THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD CLINTON'S LEADING JEWNLERY STORE She Tr{,;mptiller ai tner's Ace! How could she !explain that she -trumped her partner's ace be- cause her eyes blurred momentarily? It was too humiliating to confess,that she wouldn't 'wear glasses for fear • they` would spoil" her looks! •Thero are eyeglasses becoalting to every face. We can fit you becomingly. Your, mirror as well as your nerves will endorse the result. HAVE YOUR EYES 'EXAMIENED BY R. H JOHNSON Distributor for Clinton Graduate of Toronto College of Optometry Next Iovey's Drug Store. Jeweller and Optician rance ale OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER MERCHANDISE CONSISTING OF ALL -WOOL DRESS FLANNELS, FLANNEL SHIRTING, FLAN- NEL SHIRTS, WOOL SWEATERS,' MITTS AND GLOVES, ALL - WOOL AND SILK AND WOOL HOSIERY AND BOY'S SUITS, OVERCOATS, MACKINAWS AND WIINDB'REAKERS,,, HEAVY RUBBERS AND GALOSHES, WOOLEN' UNDER%NBA% WOOL SOX, FELT SHOES .AND }loci Y BOOTS, ETC. EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF WINTER GOODS AT GENUINE CLEARING PRICES. COME AND GET YOUR SHARE OF THE BARGAINS. YOU CAN SAVE FROM 20 PERCENT. TO 30 PERCENT ON YOUR PURCHASES. -BUY. NOW! Plumsteel Bros. T kkee Inefficient wiring means a fire risk --- you are safe when you let us do your work. Our rates are low. Slitter & Perdue HARDWARE ELECTRIC WIRING Phone 147w PLUMBING Areit St. Valentine's Day On Feb. 14 comes round the fes- tival which lovers have observed and poets have honored from trine im- memorial. The :observance is much more than sixteen. hundred years old; some have traced its origin to two or three hundred year's before the birth of Christ. Our stock has many novelties in keeping . with the day. Valentines, serious—sentimen- tal—comic, from one cent to one dol- lar, expressing affection in tender epigram or delicate verse, others all for red hearts, ted cheeks, and robust sentiment, some express ridicule, others for children cute- and amusing. Valentines of sentimen- tality and sante with. maturer phas- ing for the elde s, sister,,snveetheart, dad, wife, mother. For probably the oldest of all celebrations let sordid- ness lite forgotten and exaltation reign. It's a good night for a party and we have frivolities and decora- tions for the event es fanciful as your fancy may demand.- Let jus Take ,',"Your Measure If you like your clothes tail- ored'to fit you with that eom- fortable faultless perfection that accentuates every slender line gracefully without being - tight. OUR TAILORING accords with the season's styles, yet pays due deference to Your individuality. You'll find' excellent quality in our new materials as well as in our careful workmanship. • 'Call here. DAVIS . Sc HERMAN T11e W. D. Fair J. Often the Cheapest—Always the Best L �d��� toy-utllllllllllii��ii �nsw� i ilii i lair]]] I , ' kep,'� t ,Miss K. R. Parke of Toronto is vis- iting with her sister, Mrs. John Sluff. Mr. G. McLaren of Toronto spent the week -end as a guest at the home of his aunt, Mrs. J. D. Gandier. Mrs. T. H. Moore of Toronto is vis- iting with her sister, 'Mrs, J. E. Hogg, at Wesley -Willis manse. Mrs. Lloyd Keys and children of Varna have been visiting the lady's sister, Mrs. James M. Reid of Clinton. Miss Ethel Catherwood of Toronto,. the Olympic champion juniper, was the week -end guest of Dr. and. Mrs. J. C. Gaudier. Mrs. Win.- McDonald of Sunset, Wash., spent a few days last week visiting her niece, Mrs. Janes W. Manning of Clinton. - Mrs. (Dr.) Pecunier returned last week 'to Chicago, after spending some -weeks with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Ford, who has been ill. Dr. and Mas. Lindsay of London spent the week -end in town -with the former's mother, Mrs. James Lindsay, who celebrated her nine- tieth birthday on Monday. Mi'. Wks). Colquhoun and his son motored up from Mitchell on Sun- day and spent the week -end at the home of the former's sister, Mrs'. M. T. Corless. They came to at- tend the funeral of their cousin, (the late ' Mrs. WI. H. Labb of the Bayfield road. 'LEAVE YOUR ORDERS HERE FOR - • Trade at This Money -Saving, • Grocery Store t�� h • • ', � We have the most delicious itnd healthful Fruits and Vegetables. FRESH.EVERY•DAY • We handle oily the hest' standard �apl brands of (Groceries and the prices `,swe eharge are the lowest in town. For the Utmost in Service, Qual ity and Value, trade Here.. The Ge S.Grocer's HENSAIiL: While the funeral service o£ Isaac Sinclair, aged 79, a 1 well-known retired employed of the Imperial Refinery, Sarnia, was in progress on Thursday week,;: his 'song aged 51, unmarried, living with his aged parents in Sarnia, .passed away. He was ill only a few days THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13; 1J20 CLINTON'S°"414#111.i.-44/".' "0"00101 *Pa 010N411044044441446"1"44141***11.44" B16 CORNER GROCERY; se «l tk. k VALENTINE HEART to HEART SPECIALS Friday and Saturday, also Monday, • Tuesday and Wednesday. SPECIAL FOR VALENTINE per per dozen 31c SEE OUR SPECIAL ON SUGAR AND SWEETEN THEM. A- HEART THRILLER, 10 lb. Granulated Sugar 58c VALENTINE CANDY, for your Sweeth Tooth, per lb. 19c INEW CREEN CABBAGE, NEW CARROTS, 2 for 25c NEW BEETS, bunch 10c HEAD ' LETTUCE & CELERY BUTTER MILK- & TOWN BREAD, per loaf 10c 1 VALENTINE SPECIAL IN ORANGES, per dozen 29c BARGAINS EVERY DAY Peaches,. per lb.25c Apricots, per ib. .. 30c Cooking Figs, 2 for' 25e' Dates, 2 for 19c Rainsins, 2 lbs. 23c Post Bran, 2' for .; 25c Rice Krispfes, 2 for 25c Rolled Oats, 5 for 25c Kraft Cheese 35c Matches, 3 for 25c Red Hot' VALENTINE SPECIALS C. B. Catsup, bottle `25e Heinz Catsup . 25c Red Cherries, bottle 20c Red Grapes; bottle 20c. Salmon, Red 33c Smiles .' & Chuckles, ib.... 60c Valentine Package' Olives Pimento 33c Pimentoes, each 9c Campbell's Tomato Soup 2 for .. 25c Canned Beets, tin • 20c For Decorating FRIGIDAIRE Bacon, piece, lb. 35e Pic. Ham, fresh, lb. 23c Duff's Sliced. Bacon, 1,2 ib... 20c Lamb Roll, . 35c Lard, 3 lbs. 55c Fresh Herrings, lb 10e Red Salmon, lb. 30c Fresh Filletts; lb. 25c Morning Delivery: 9 and 11 a.m. CASH AND 1 CARRY 16mgraftwatommidkota REV. DR. PERRIE. MODERATOR OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, DIED AT WINGHAM ON TUESDAY Miss Emma E. Southcombe of Ni- agara Falls, Ont., arrived yesterday evening to visit Miss Rudd and 'othelr friends in town. Miss South- combe has not fully recovered from an injury 'sustained from a fall on ice last year, but her friends are glad to see her .so well on the way to recovery. ' WILL CELEBRATE AT HAYFIELD ON - JULY. 12th N-J1JLY.12th with pneumonia. Besides the Mo- ther, one daughter and three broth- ers remain. • Rev. Arthur Sinclair, of Iiensall, is. a brother; The •late Mr. Sinclair had charge of the Plank road since the removal of the toll- gate and the road being taken over as a !Government road, $1.00 ORDERS DELIVERED FREE WINGHA11x, Feb. 11—Rev. David Petrie, D.D., moderator of the Pres- byterian church in Canada passed away at the• -manse, Centre street, Winghant, at three o'clock this morn- ing in his 78rd year. Dr. Petrie nev- er recovered from the shock at the death of his wife which occurred rather suddenly last November, a day or two before he landed at Quebec on returning from the Scottish Gen - earl Assembly, .to which he was a Canadian delegate. During the past six weeks he failed greatly and .was granted leave of absence of St. Andrew's congregation in Wingham. He grad- ually became weaker, however. Born in Scotland he came to Canada when a boy of about eleven. His parents settled in Hay Town- ship, Huron county. Graduating front Knox College in 1886 for two years he had charge of a church in East Nissan'', leaving for Chesley where he spent four years, and coming to St. Andrew's Church Winghatn, thirty-five years ago. During the stormy years of church union, Dr. Petrie vigorously con- tended for the continuance of the church of his choice, and made such a noble fight that the church hon- ored him by choosing him as mod- erator last June. He is survived by two daughters, Mra. Gordon Rintoul of Sudbury, Mrs. H. Parker at home, and one son, Rev. D. R. Perrie, B. A., of North Battleford, Saskatchewan. The Orangemen of South Huron met in Exeter last week and decided tocelebrate the 12th of July in Bay- field. North Huron will unite with South Huron to make the celebration• a success. The various lodges of the districts were well represented. The election of officers 'resulted as fol- lows: Co. Master, Ed, Mole, Sea - forth; I Past Master, H. Powe, Centralia; Deputy Master, N. •Mil- ler, Clinton; Chaplain, E. '11. Dignan,. Exeter; Rec. Sedy., H. M. Hanley, Clinton; Fin. Sec'y., 1Yr. Sehoenhals, Clinton; Treas., Geo. Davis, Winchel- sea.; sea; 1st lecturer, E. 0. Harness. TUCKERSMITH The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club held their meeting :on Wednesday; Feb, 5th, at the home of Mrs. C. J. 0' - Brien. The president, Mrs. Frank Walters, presided. The troll call was ansa7ered with a home-made Valentine. Readings by Mrs. Frank Walters and M;<s. G. E. Ball were appreciated, also a recita- tion, "M}aking friends,' given by 1VIn0. Fred; Pepper. Current events by Miss Elsie Landesborough. After the program the afternoon was spent patching quilts and knit- ting Mrs. R. f.'ear, will be hostess for �r the March meeting. The roll call will be answered with "My Favorite Hot Supper Recipe." 'AUBURN Afternoon Delivery: 2:30 and 5 p.m. E Li P HZNE WHERE "SELLS FOR LESS" PRICE PREVAILS ,. •.. as • HULLETT TOWNSHIP Mr. W. V. Roy has returned home after spending a few days in Toron- to. l\ir. Charles Stewart attended the annual meeting of North Huron County LO.L. held in Wingham, last Tuesday. The following is the report of S. S. No. 5 for the *month of January Those marked missed one ex- amination. Pupils examined in mem- ory work, arithmetic and geography: .Sr. 4th -2 -Alvin Vodden, 66; Hazel Hoggart, 58; Roy Vodden, 48; Fred Morrell, 39; Earl Snell, 37. Jr. 4th—Alma Carter, 96; Ethel Hoggart, 55; Gordon Radford, 49; Glenn Fairserviee, 48; Clifford Ad- ams, 36. Jr. Brd=Lloyd Carter, 74; Elva Snell, 651 Isobel Morrell, 49; Nelson Rladford, 28. Jr. 2nd—Barbara Snell, 54; Alma Hoggart, 51; Maureen Lovett, 51; Bill Radford, 50 Leonard Vodden, 30. lst Leonard Radford, Jean Farqu- har. .. Pr. --.Jean Appleby, Vera Hoggart, Marian Morrell; Geraldine Nott, Joyce Fairservice. Number on roll, 26; average atten- dance, 23.85.—M Luella 'Parrott, teacher. Mr. T. E. Manning of London spent a. couple of days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Manning, last. week. LONDON ROAD The February meeting of the Lon- don Road Community Club will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Wiltse on 'Thursday, February 20th. • Mrs. McMichael returned last week from Toronto after attending the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Gled- hill. Following is report of S. S. No. 7, for month of January, Sr. 4th—Vera MacDonald, 80; Beth Shobbrook, 77. Jr. 4th—Eddie Bell, 77. Sr. 2nd—Mildred Bell, SQ; Jean McCallum., 78. Jr. lst-Isobel Brigham, 97; Irene Mcoallaln, 90; Bobby Pollard, 79. Beginner -Lydia Bell. —Olive A. Moon, teacher. ST. HELENS Mrs, Mewha of Naeo, Sask., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Miller, Sr, (Masses Gladys and Caroline Webb of Fort William and Lorne; Webb of near Seaforthare home here owing to the serious illness of their father, Mr. Geo. Webb. • ' Mrs. (Rev.) Wilkinson -is in Toron- to with her sister, who, is underego- ing an operation this week. Messrs. Wallace Miller and Geo, Kennedy of Whitechurch were in Toronto last week attending the con- vention of the Ontario. Fairs and Ex- iubitidns Associations as delegates from Lncknow Agricultural Society.• Messrs. Hugh Rutherford and Frank `Todd were in Taranto last week attending the Shorthorn Sale of cattle and the annual meeting of the Shorthorn Breeders' Association. Mr. Angus McDonald of Bindloss, Alta„ who has been -visiting here, lspent a few days in Hamilton and ia, ra. N a g Report of S. ,5, No. 10 for January: Sr. 401—Donald Sprung, Gordon Johnston. tJr. 4th .porothy Vodden. Sr. 3rd—Leonard Yungblutt, Char- lie Machan. Jr. 3rd—Stanley Yungblutt. Sr. 2nd -Ruth Vodden, Pearl John- ston, Beth Govier, Florence -Yung- blutt, equal; Eleanor Sprung; Eddie Honking, Jr. 2nd—Rhoda 'Govier, Joe Hun - Valentine Supper under auspices of Girl's Club will be held in • WESLEY-WILLIS DINING HALL Friday, Feb. 14th Hot Potatoes, Cold Roast Ham, Bread, Batter Rolls' Pickles, Salads, Jellies, Coffee Raisin and Lemon Pie Supper served from five to seven o'clock. Admission, 50c. • 51-3. Valentine Euchre and Dance WHY HESITATE? There was a time when only those who could afford to pay higher prices could take .advantage of a delivery service. Now the Superior Chain Stores, 'svith the massecf buying power of over six Hundred stores, make it possible for everyone to have their groc- eries delivered and at real savings. Por actual quality, service, price and rapid delivery these stores are unexcelled. Why hesitate? Phone your order now and be convinced that- WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS wax. wmaarasimmarzusans Surprise 'A pure bard soap" 10 bars . 49c Maple Leaf Corn, 2's 2 tins Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. Blue Ribbon Matches full count, 3 boxes Arrowroot Biscuits, ib.....290 Aylmer Soups, assorted (except chicken) 3 tins 29c Purity Quaker Oats, with China, per pkg. 32e Interlake Toilet Paper, 3 for 250 Gillex, per pkg. 120 Lealand Sweet mixed .,.25c Pickles, 30 oz. bottle 47c Pure Raspberry Jam Tuokett's Marguerite Cigars 40 oz. jar 85c pkg. of 5 cigars ....50c Apple Jelly, 40 oz. jar , 33e You will find us just around the Corner with Many more Articles at Reduced Rates Every Day in the Week. PHONE YOUR ORDER EARLY ' PHONE YOUR ORDER TO J. T.Mc KNIGHT & SON CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 111 king,. Pr. --Jack Sprung. Best speller for the month—Ruth Vodden Number on roll, 15; average at- tendance, 14.—E. Arnett, teacher. The following is the report of S. S. No. 11 for the month of January: Sr. 4th—;NI:argaret Ross, 88; Jean Leiper, 78; Toni Leiper, 701 Jr. 3rd—'Lillian Wilson, 86; Hazel Lee, 81.4; Thelma Scott, 81.2; Clif- ford Addison, 4.2. Jr. 2nd—Clarice Lee, 78. Jr. 1st --Kenneth Scott. Beginner --Allen Shaddick, Jack Lee. 'Best speller --Margaret Ross. Illeny IC. Moon, teacher. under the auspices of Bayfield •• Badminton Club in the TOWN HALL, BAYFIELD. on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14 Cards at 8.30 sharp, followed by refreshments and dancing. Music' supplied by the Lakeside Entertain ers. Admission, Gents, 50c, Ladies, 25c. 52-2. 133733.3 Dress up Your Kitchen with Our Modern Utensils You've got to make your kitchen smart th4lse days -it's invaded so of- ten nowadays when you entertain— and we Have everything you need to dress it up properly. Tea kettles and coffee pots in yellow and blue kitchen ensembles containing all the latest' pots and pans in one color- every manner of practical utensil of living rearm appearance at kitchen prices! llawkhs HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 under auspices of L.O.B.A. to be held Tuesday, Feb. 18th IN OLD TIME CLUB P00M5 at 9. o'clock. Admission 350. COME ONE AND ALL 53-1. COAL & COKE We sell DL&W and Famous Reading Anthracite- Coal, Solvay Nut and Furnace Coke, Liberty Range site Coke, Alberta Coal and Millers Creek Soft coal. <a OurMotto—. Good 'clean fuel at a reasonable price. W. J. MILLER & SON Orders taken at residence, Ontario St. PHONES: 46w and 46j Piny C1bia Uade FE H DAILY . and Delivered To Yoiw {Orme Wendorf's Bakery • MAKERS OF "Whole W Wheat and "Snowflake' • BR1E�1',e,