The Clinton News Record, 1930-02-27, Page 8CLINTON'S LEADING JEWELERY STORE ,
She Trurnpgd erPartner s
Ace!
'How could she explain that the trumped her partner's ace be-
cause her eyes blurred momentarily? It was too -' humiliating to
confess that she wouldn't wearglasses for fear they would spoil
her looks!
There are eyeglasses becoming: to every face, We can fit you
becomingly. Your mirror as well • as -your nerves will dndorse_ the
result.
HAVE YOUR EYES '• EXAMINED BY
R. H. JOHNSON
Distributor for Clinton
Graduate of 'Toronto College of Optometry
Next IIovey's Drug Store. Jeweller and Optician
1
TIP TOP CLOTHES
Tailored
TO YOUR MEASURE' FROM
FINE WOOLENS AT A
PRICE YOU CAN EASILY'
AFFORD . - .
ONE PRICE ONLY
What material do you want
your new suit from?
Tweed, worsted, serge, chev-
iot -you may choose any cloth
you like - in any pattern or
shade -at Tip Top's one low
price.
Every Tip Top garment is
tailored to the customer's indi-
vidual measure, in any wanted
style, and sold with a positive
guarantee of satisfaction el'
money back.
Come in now and see what
wonderful value Tip Top Tail-
ors offer in fine Clothes.
New Spring Samples . ready
for your inspection.
Plurnsteel Bros.
Down Come Prices
on Books
THE CLINTON-NEW RECORD
It's a straight, downright sacri-
fice in order to accomplish 0 speci-
fically desired object. Some have
slightly faded covers or otherwise
blemisheq; others are surplus stock.
As an example think of a set of Sir
Walter Scott, pocket size, clear type,
illustrated, 24 volumes, original
price was $14.00 for $'7.90.
The Wild Beasts of the Wloald,
400 pages, 100 colored plates, $2.50
for x$1.50.
The Soctt Anneal,
Over 1000 pages, 1928 edition,
$2.75 for $1.50.
Wonder Book Picture, Annual
12 coloured plates and hundred's of
pictures 12.25 for $1,25.
The Pilgrim's Progress,
32' coloured pictures, $1.20 for 75e.
The Girl Guides' Book,
For girls of all ages $2.00 for $1.35
The Parent's 'Book,
Which answers children's questions
over 700 pages, $1.50 for $1.00. .
The Women's Book,
Everything a woman ought to
know over 700 pages $1.50 for
$1.00.
Good Housekeeper's Cook Book,
Revised edition $1.00 for 65e.
The Family Doctor,
$1.60 for $1.10.
The Story of the Bible,
• For boys and girls, illustrated,
$2.00 for $1.25.
Trail Makers Annual -for Boys,
Adventure and Outdoor Instruc-
tion, $2.50 for $1.45.
Water Babies,
Illustrated, Kingsley, $1.00 for65c.
A quantity of Paper cover Novels,
Good authors, 25c for 15c.
Over 100 Cloth Bound fiction, origin-
al price of many was $2.00, clear-
ing at 29c.
dent
1
'tcctri�
•
111114,
Inefficient wiring means a fire risk --
you are safe when' you let us do your
work. Our rates are low.
s
PLUMBING
,tdet; Us Take
'Your
•
.IVleasur1
tter & Perdue
HARDWARE ELECTRIC WIRING
Phone 147w �.
If you like your clothes tail-
ored to fit you with that com-
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 qualityin our new materials as well as
in our careful workmanship. Call hero.
DAVIS HERMAN
Tile W. D: -Fair GO.
Often the Cheapest -Always the Best
1
...m,o,r®al ttti
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNEId
COUE TIP
OUR IIIG
TI3.URSDAY,.-FEBRUARY 27, 1.039,,
nosemessithemainver
GO.C.-EIS
ONE \''EEK FEBRUARY 27th to " MARCH, 5th'
Large Juicy Oranges, per basket 59c:.
Buttermilk Bread 10c Clinton-.Creainery Butter 4.1x.
EXTRA SPECIALS
5 Ib. pail Syrup,
10 lb. pail Syrup,
-10 lb. Granulated Sugar,
Rinso, 3 for
Grape Nuts, pkg.
SPECIALS EVERY DAT
33c 3 Ib. Lard,
65c 3 lb. Shortening,
58c Stuffed OliveF,
25c Dutch Cleanser, 2 for
15c Clark's Pork & Beans, (med.) 2 for 21c..
50c'
50c
25c & 35c -
19c.
GREAT VALUES FOR
Jelly Powder, 5 pkgs.! 25c
Cream Cheese,
Ingersoll 2 for 25c
Raisins, 2 lbs. 25c
Corn, 2 tins 25c
Oranges, per dozen 29c
Head Lettuce, Leaf Lettuc
Morning Delivery: 9 and 11 a.m.CASH AND
Peas, 2 tins 25c
Tomatoes, 2 tins 25c
Peaches, (sliced) 25c
Rolled Oats, 5 Ib. 25c
Breakfast Food, 4 lb. 25c
25c
C. & B. Catsup, (large) 25c
Heinz Catsup, 25c
Picnic Hams, per ib 25c.
Big Five, 5 for 25c
Grape Fruit, 3 for 25.c:
Mrs. J. E. Hogg is in Toronto this
'week.
Mr. Harold Lawson of Hamilton
spent the week -end at his home in
town.
Miss Clara Bali spent the week -end
(with Miss Elda Watson of Lon-
desboro.
Miss R. V. Irwin visited with her
sister, Mrs: Vesey of Fullerton,
last week.
Mr. James M. Reid spent a few days
during the past week visiting his
sisters in Flint, Mich.
Mrs. C. Beacons has been called to
Toronto by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Cooper.
Miss Daisy Copp returned last week
to Toronto after spending some
months with her mother in town,
Mrs. Blanche Williams os West Monc-
ton was here last week attending
the funeral of her aunt, IVIrs. J.
K. Mair.
Mrs. J. C. Gandier spent the week-
end visiting in Buffalo, stopping
off in Niagara Falls for night on
her . way home.
Miss J. Clement, deputy-sherrif of
1•Iur6n, Goderich, was the guest of
Misses B. F. Ward and A. L': Stone
over the week -end. -
It Costs you Money to
Stay away from our
Store.
Don't take our word for it -come
in and prove the truth of this state-
ment yourself. You will always find
our prices right and our goods, of the
very best.
Better yet, phone your order and
learn how 'fou can trust us to fill
your order as carefully as if you
were to come to the store'jrourself.
CARRY
Bitter Oranges, per dozen 60c
e, Celery, •Tomatoes, Pancake Flour, for Shrove Tuesday
$1.00 ORDERS DELIVERED FREE Aftern000Delivery: 2:30 and,5 p.m.
i .. PHONE.,J
48
E I
a
:Q
WHERE "SELLS FOR LESS" PRICE PREVAILS g
'moi
HOLMESVILLE
Miss WAhemina Trewartha of
Clinton spent the week -end with
Holmesville friends.
Mrs. J. Cudinore was in Seaforth
last week owing to the illness of an
uncle.
Mrs. Witmer and Miss Ruth, who
have bean spending some time with
the former's daughter, Mrs. W. Jer-
vis, have returned to -their home
Zurich.
A very interesting meeting of the
Young Peoples' League was held on
Friday evening last, Mr. Barry
Walter, vice-president, being in
charge. Those taking part in the
program were: Frank Yeo, Kenneth
Trewartha, Doris Huller, Marion
Trewartha and Miss Reta McDonald.
The president, Mr. Fred Potter, took
charge of the business part of the
meeting and arrangements were
made for a play to be givenby the
young people of Ebenezer on Friday
evening.
The Women's Day , of Prayer,
March 7th, will be observed by the
W. M. S. and Mission Circle of Hol-
mesville church by a special service.
All roads in this section have been
cleared of snow and are open to
motor traffic. Traffic on ,the' Cut
line was held up for a few hours',
Monday forenoon while a large maple
tree, which had been ordered removed
by the :township council, was being
felled. Mr. Mack Falconer did the
work.
The Gleaners Mission Circle were
entertained at the parsonage yester-
day'evening by the Rev. J. W. and
Mrs. Herbert. That a pleasant time
was spent goes without saying.
Mr. and Mrs. Clif. Proctor of
Clinton spent Sunday with Holmes-
vilie friends.
Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Glazier of
Clinton were with Uolmesville re-
latives on Sunday,
Rev. J. F. Parke returned last week
to his home in Toronto after
spending a week with this sister,
Mrs. John Cluff of town.
Mrs. 1loy Ball of Sarnia has been
the guest the past week of Mrs.
Paxman. Mist Ball's Clinton
friends were glad to see her again.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Giddings and
babe of Detroit visited with the
lady's parents, Mr. ,and Mrs, Har-
vey McBrien of town, during the
past week.
Mi s. J. W. Gray of St. Williams
spent the week -end at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. B. R. Higgins, com-
ing to attend the funeral of her
aunt, the late Mr's, Graham.
Messrs. Douglas Higgins, Terence
Higgins, Brefney Higgins and Joe
Higgins motored up from Toronto
on Friday to attend the funeral of
their aunt, the late Mrs,. Wan.
Graham.
Mr. and Mks: N. W. Trewartha
were Toronto visitors last week
and while in the city spent an af-
ternoon at the Parliament build-
ings, meeting many old friends and
anembers of the Legislature.
EXET'ER): 'Word has been receiv-
ed herethat the pavement on No. 4
.highway will be extended front Kip -
pen to Exeter during, the coming
season. Another year should com-
plete the road to Ltican. The bridge
in 'town over the Sauble River will
liltoly he replaeed by a wider struc-
ture, as on e p n one wo cars
find it difficut to pass..
There are homes 'so spiels and:
span that their very atmosphere
lifts you to higher levels and in-
still in you a great longing' to up-
set an ash tray.
Miss Emma E. Scuthcomhe left; Fri-
iday last for Toronto after opera-
ting a week or so visiting Clinton
friends. She intended spending
the week -end in Toronto, returning
Monday to her Thome at Niagara
Falls, Ont.
Mr. and Mis. T. H. Managhan mot-
ored to Detroit on Friday and
,spent the week -end with their sons
there and at WWelkerville. They
found the motoring very fair,'on-
ly ran into some floods on the
way home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mos. Carty, Me. and Mrs,
Risch and Mr. and Mrs. Schofield
of Detroit visited friends its town
Monday and Tuesday, having ac-
companied the remains of their
mother,; Mrs. Green, from Detroit.
Mrs. Green was buried at Bayfield
an Tuesday.
Mr. W. :.Thompson, who came from
the west several weeks ago with.a
load of horses. from Northern On-
tario, Ieft for his .home the begin-
ning.'of the week. Ile spent sever-
al weeks in thin vincinity looking
after ' property;; interests and vis-
iting friends.
St. Patrick's Day Tea
The W. A. of Wesley -Willis church
will hold their annual) .
ST. PATRICK'S DAY TEA
AND SALE OF HOMEMADE
BAKING AND CANDY
in the Council Chamber on
SAT. AFTERNOON, MARCH 15TH
Commencing at 2.30. 54-4.
GODERICII TOWNSHIP
Miss Dorothy Stirling of Stratford
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mrs, W. A. McGuire returned
home after spending . a week with
her parents, Mr: and Mrs. F. Joffroy
of •Goderich.
Mrs. Peter McDougall has been in
Goderich this past' week owing to
the illness of her grandchild, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris, who
passed away Monday afternoon.
Kr. M. Louden has been ploughing
the past few days, quito an unusual
thing at this time of year.
Mr. Alf. Mudie, who has been un- Cartney and daughters, visited Mr.
der the doctor's care, is naw improv- and Mrs. B. Murphy of Stanley
ing, we are glad to report.- • I Township last week. Mrs. McCart-
Mrs. J. Carling of Seaforth is ney and daughters have returned
visiting • friends in the neighborhood. I horn but Mrs. Murphy is remaining
Mr. John McGuire ,is wearing a for a few days longer.
broad smile these days as a baby
girl has arrived at his home.
The -contract in connection with
the erection of a new school` at S. S.
No. 10 has been. let, Mr. E. 3. Dinnin
of Seafdrth being the :successful con-
tractor. He expects to commence
building operations as early in the
spring as possible.
A .special meeting'of the .ratepay-
ers having been called -to discuss the
matter of a new school, it Was de-
cided to build on the old site, al-
though same of the ratepayers were
in favor of dividing the section and
building two schools, one at each end
of the long section.
au. Frank I.' Jones, has returned.
home, after spending the, winter in
Northern Ontario. ' •
Mr. Thomas T. Murphy of Goderich
visited his' old friend, Mr. I1. J.
Thompson on. Sundry.
-Mrs. K. Murphy, Mrs, H.. Mc -
Little Theatre Night
St. Paul's AY.P.A. present three
One -Act Plays
The Trysting Place Booth Tarltington
A Proposal under Difficulties --John
Kendrick Bangs.
Not quite such a Goose, Gale.
Clever, Snappy, Full of Fun.
IN THE TOWN HALL
FRIDAY,' FEBRUARY 28th
Reserved Seats 50c, Plan at Fair's
54-1.
Shrove Tuesday Supper
IN ST. PAUL'S PARISH HALL
Tuesday, March 4th
From 5 to 7 o'clock
MENU:
Dressed Pork
Escalloped Potatoes
'Buttered Rolls
Salads, Jellies, Pickles
Pie, Tarts
Tea and Coffee
Admission 50c.
PRE -LENTEN
SOCIAL EVENING
MONDAY, MARCH 3RD
ST. JOSEPH'S HALL
Progressive Euchre and 500 from
3.15 to 0.45.
Dancing the remainder of the
evening.
STRATFORD ORCHESTRA
Ladies 25e. Gents 50c.
55-1.
What Superior Chain Stores Mean to Your Locality!
Wherever you see the name, "Superior Chain Stores,",you can
be sure that you will find there a policy of "Quality, Service and'
Fair Prices." There are now over six hundred Superior Chain
Stores, all operating on this policy. You can tell them by their
inviting Orange and Black fronts. Wherever you see the Orange
and Black front you know it to be a store owned and operated by
the man behind the counter -your nieghbor-]who is ever anxious to
be deserving of your continued patronage. Money spent with hint
brings good value in return and besides, it stays at home to prosper
and develop your community. Look for the Orange and Black
Front Store in your neighborhood. '
SPECIAL
THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'iND
SATURDAY
Clark Pork & Beans, 2 for 21c
Grape Nuts, per pkg. 15e
Sliced Pineapple, 2's, 2 tins 23c
Loose Macaroni, 2 lbs. 28c
Purity Quick Oats, with
China, pkg, 370
Lealand Sweet mixed
Pickles . . . ...... ,25o
Wagstaffe's Marmalade
40 oz. jar . 31e
Rinso, small, 3 pkgs. 25c
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour
Beehive Syrup, 2's both
for . 33e
Loose Seedless Raisins 2 ib25e
SPECIAL
MONDAY. TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY '
Old Dutch "Chases Dirt"
2 tins 19e
Premium Tea, lb. 69e
Gillett's Lye, "Eats Dirt"
per tin .. 15e
Keen's Oxford Blue, 3 oz.
cake, 3 for , -age
Brillo, small, 2 pkgs. 25c
Can white beans, 3 lbs25e
Pumpkins, 2's, per tin 11e
Minute Tapioca, 2 pkg. 25e
Try our meats, sliced, any
way you like it. Yes, we have
them; Fresh Vegetables and
Fruits of all kinds.
J. T.Mc KN IG T & SON
CLINTON, ONT.
PHONE 111
HULLETT. TOWNSHIP
Miss Tena Flynn spent the week-
end with her cousin, Miss Margaret
Flynn.
Mr. Tom Flynn's broilers are doing
very well.
'Valentine Scott" ssysj "I'11 ex-
plain Everything." Corrie to Hol-
mesville' on Friday night, and see
if he does.
COAL & COKE
We sell DL&W and Famous Reading
Anthracite Coal, Solvay Nut and
Furnace. Coke, Liberty Range size
Coke, Alberta Coal and Millers Greek
Soft coal, Our Motto-
Good clean fuel at a reasonable
price.
AUBURN
Sympathy is extended to Dr. C. A.
Howson on receiving the sad news of
the death of his brother, the late
Mx. Leonard Howson, of Rudyard,
Mich. He was well known by many
in the community and the mews of
his death will be heard with sadness.
The ice en the river broke up on
Friday night last week' very quietly,
but owing to the recent rains the
river is very high. •
1Virs ..A.. M. Rice and son Gartli
Were in Toronto. one day last -week,
Miss Lola Church has gone back to
Goderich after visiting a few menthe
With Mx. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor,
W. J. MILLER .& SON
Orders taken at residence. Ontario St,
PHONES: 46w and ;16j
Dress up Your
Kitchell with Our
Modern
T lS
You've got to make your kitchen
smart thetse days -it's invaded so of-
ten nowadays when you entertain -
and we have everything your need to
dress it tip properly. Tea kettles
and coffee pots in yellow and blue--
kitchen
lue-kitchen ensembles coi.taining, all the
latest pots and pans in one color-
every mariner of. prelatical ,utensil of
living room appearance at kitchen
prices!
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Phone 244
FIREMEN'S ANNUAL
Dance & Card Party
Auspices Clinton Fire Company
in the
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
on the evening of
Friday, March 7th,
commencing at 8 o'clock, sharp
CARDS -LUNCH -DANCE
EXTRA GOOD MUSIC
Admission, Gentlemen 47c plus 3e tar
Ladies, 33c phis 2c tax
55.2.
EVERYBODY SAYS
THEY ARE DELICIOUS
Our delicious layer. calve -cookies
--buns-pound cake --pies of every
'kind-in'iacfe of the finest ingredients,
will delight the most exacting house-
wife. Also bread and rolls, fresh
several times a clay. Deliveries
Made anywhere.
filen...
dorf's - Bakery
MAKERS OF
"Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake'
BREAD