The Clinton News Record, 1930-03-20, Page 9CLINTON'S LEADING JEWELERT swim
Ege Diseases
Defective vision and diseases of the eye are
two entirely distinct conditions. The •former is
.usually due to certain weaknesses of the muscles
or an error of refraction and can be overcome by
wearing corrective lenses.
The - Optometrist is trained to recognize vari-
ous eye and body diseases as well as -syrntoms of
certain systemic disorders, and will immediately re-
fer the• patient to a physician.
An occasional "check-up" on your eyes by a
Registered Optomitrist is thebest possible 'safe-
guard against eye trouble. We are at your service.
R. H. JCOHNSON
Distributor for Clinton
Graduate of Toronto College of Optometry
Next Hovey's Drug Store. Jeweller and Optician
ladWrgema.
TIP TOP CLOTHES
Tailored
TO YOTJIL MEASURE PROM
FINE WOOLENS AT A
PRICE YOU CAN EASILY
AFFORD ....$241 00
One Price Only •
ONE PRICE ONLY.
What material do you want
your npr 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 gaement is
tailored to the customer's indi-
vidual measure, in any wanted
style, and sold with a positive
guarantee of satisfaction or.
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.
Plumsteel Bros.
1
THRIFTY
WOMEN
Why do the
Thriftiest Wo-
men in this town
trade here—be-
cause they know
that our prices
always def y
that the quality
of our groceries
is of the very
best obtainable,
The C. & S. Grocers
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emaleaVOIMMEMININOIMMUMNOMIffeti.
WASSIIMIIMMEMMIMISINISOMNOme.10
S ECI A 1.1
01 his Week Only
NicaklplaKettles,t ed Reg,
e g
Copper,2 $2.00
1 Sparton Electric
Radio, Reg. $225.
$165.
PLUMBING
Sutter &-Perdue
HARDWARE ELECTRIC WIRING
Phone 147w
1
THINK OF IT!
In the great drama of modern merchandising your local mer-
chant plays the leading' role. He is essential to yotm community,
without .hiin it cannot grow and you suffer in the loss of property
value and prosperity. Over six hundred first-class merchants are
grouped together as Superior Chain Stores using their great buying
Power to give you the highest quality at the lowest prices plus the
last word in service. Support your Superior Chain Store and benefit
yourself.
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
SPECIAL THURSDAY FRI- Rose RWe, Red Cohoe
DAY AND SATURDAY e Salmon, l's . 33c
Standard Corn, No. 2 size SPECIAL MONDAY TUES-
2 for . ....... ,....25c DAY AND WEDNESDAY
Eddy Slue Ribbon IVAatches Ingersoll Cream or Pimento
3 boxes . 25c Cheese, 2 for .......,25c
Premium Tea, 1 lb. and one Lealand Sweet mixed Pick -
Valet Auto -strop Razor les, 30 oz. 47c
with strop and two. Oxydol, large pkg.. 23e
Blades, all for ... • .;130 Durhern Corn Starch 09e
Many Flowers Toilet Soap
Kellogg's Corn Flakes,
2 pkgs. 10e 3 for .190
Standard No. 3 seive Peas Sheriff's Pure Vanilla ....23e
No. 2 size, 2' fr 29c Pure honey, 4 lbe 8 oz, tins 54c
Clark's Pork & Beans, 3'e 23c Choice Peaches, 2's, per tin 2ee
Horse Radish, bottle 19e - Egg Wheat Noodles 1.0c
VEGETABLES
FRESH TOMATOES, CARROTS, CELLERY, HEAD LETTUCE,
NEW CAA3BAGE
PRONE YOUR ORDER EARLY
J. T.Nic KNIGHT & SON
CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 111
Get
In
une
With
Spring
Even before the first flower peeps
timidly out of its eoverlid of snow,
the wise. housekeeper is thinking a-
bout her spring house renovation and
it is acknowledged that no furnishing
is so effective as Wall Paper tQ Work
the transformation. The finest
rooni will serve and look no better
than it's Well Paper makes it. It's
intelligent use makes manifest every
essential of beauty, utility and econ-
omy. Houses like people should -
have a change every 0110e and then,
And so many innovations can be
made so inexpensively that your
home will take 071 new interests both
for yourself and the guests that vis-
it you. - We have it at a variety of
prices to suit every purse. A few
patterns in limited quantities as low
as 5c and 7c.
Be it ever so humble or never so
elaborate there's a place in every
home, a part in every life that only
Wall Paper can fill.
THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1930
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CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCERY
The W. IL Fair Co,
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
10011110191111111Iiii
^
Mr. Robert Middleton and ldiss Jean
Middleton of Toronto spent the
week -end at their home here.
Mrs. A. D. Beaton and Holmes, who
have spent the winter in Toronto,
have returned to their home in
town.
IVIrs. Harry Ambler, of Pontiac,
Mich., is visiting at the home of
her parents, Mk. and -Afrs. Tr, E.
Rorke.
Mr. and Mks. J, L. Heard and family,
Mrs, Carrie Jervis and Mr. and
Mks. C. H. Venner visited Strat-
ford friends on Sunday.
Mk. Herb. Alexander of London was
in town Monday, coming up to at-
tend the funeral of his uncle, the
late James Alexander.
Mr. Herbert Alexander of London
was in town the beginning of the
'week coming up to attend the
funeral of his uncle on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stanley and sons
of Toronto were in town over the
week -end, coming to attend the
funeral of the late Stirling Demp-
sey,
Mrs. Sohn Watkins and Mrs. George
Maylor vent a few days last week
in Brantford as delegates from Hu-
ron L.O.B,A., No. 377, Clinton, at
the llth session of the Provincial
Grand Lodge of Ontario West.
Mrs. Whitfield Crich of Tnekersinith
and her daughter, Mrs, McDonald
of Washington, D.C., spent a few
days last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Iddo Well of town, tak-
ing in the Chautauqua programs.
Messrs. H. Managhan, N. W.
N. Sly, M. J. Schoenhals, E.
W. Morrison, B. -Rathwell and W.
J. Falconer were amongst those
who attended the Orange and
tBlack conventions at Brantford
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCartney and
son, 3lervyn, who have been visit-
ing the former's mother, Mrs. F.
McCartney of Clinton, and other
relatives hereabouts for some
time, left last week for their home
at Druid, Sask.
Rev. J. E. Hogg, who aecompaeied
Mrs. Hogg to Detroit on her way
to Miami, Florida, where she will
spend some time in the interests
of her health, returned home Sat-
urday. On Sunday he received a
long distance call informing him
of the death of a sister-in-law and
left Monday for Uxbridge, to at-
tend the funeral.
GODERICII TOWNSHIP
Miss Muriel Stirling spent the
week -end at her home on the eighth
concession.
Miss K. Ethel Whitely spent the
week -end with her mother in.Goder-
Mb.
Afr. and Mrs. L. Misner and little
Phyllis are visiting at the home of
the lady's parents, Mk. and Mrs.
George Hudie.
Afes. Wm, Pearson, Helen and
Baby Betty, returned Mine recently
after spending a week at the home
of her mother,eIV/rs. G. Mann.
We are glad to report that Miss
Frances Pearson, who has been ill
with pleursy, ie able to be out again.
Miss Muriel Iilathwell has return-
ed home after having visited friends
in Stratford.
The young people of Sharon will
present •their play, "Mary's Castle in
the Air," on March 21st, in Sharon
church, and on March 26th they go
to 'Varna:
Mr. K. Harris is weating a broad
smile these days, a baby girl having
arrived oir Monday week at his home,
Wieleorae little stranger.
MI'S. Fred MeCiallong;h has return -
1
1
1
Coffee and ocoa Week
MARCH 21 to 28
COCOA, in bulk, per pound
OUR OWN COFFEE, per pound
Chase & Sanborn's COFFEE
Bananas, per dozen 29c, Friday and Saturday
19c
65c
65c
Oranges, per basket
59c
SPECIAL VALUES FOR, 1 WEEK
(Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour 19c
Table Syrup, (5 -lb. pail) 33c
Jelly Powder, 5 pkgs., 25c
Red Rose. Tea, Ib. 69c
Olives, per bottle 19e
Many Flowers Soap, 3 bars 19c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 2 ,pkgs.. 19c
Fancy Biscuits, pkg. -- 25c
FRIGIDAIRE
Lard, 3 lbs. 50c
Shortening, 3 lbs. 50c
Fresh Red Salmon, lb. 30c
Lanib Roll 28c
Sausage, per lb. 25e
Fillets, per lb. ' 20c
Salmon Snacks 30c
Jellied Veal 40c
Special Demonstration
of Fancy
Biscuits Saturday Afternoon
WEEK -END SPECIALS
Quaker Cake Flour 23c
Swansdown Flour 88c
Cocoanut, per lb. 29c
Gran. Sugar, 10 lbs. 57c
Red Salmon, per tin , 29c
Post Bran Flakes, pkgs. .. 12c
Corn, 2 cans 25c
Peas, 2 cans 25c
Tomatoes, '2 cans 25c
SUGGESTIONS FOR- LENT
Tapioca, 2 pkgs. 25c
Sago, 2 lbs. 25c
Minute Macaroni,,2 pkgs. 25c
Ready Cut Macaroni, 2 lbs. 25e
Kraft Cheese, lb. 35c -
'Aylmer Corn, per tin 16c
Sifted Peas, No. 3, 2 tins ,
35c
Soda Biscuits, lb. 15c
Morning Deliyery: 9 and 31 a.m. $1.00 ORDERS DELIVERED FREE Afternoon Delivery: 2:30 and 5 p.m,
CASH AND
CARRY
WHERE "SELLS FOR LESS" PRICE PREVAILS
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W. T. O'NEIL
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ed home after spending a week at
the home of her father, Mr. B. Pear-
son of the eighth concession. ._
Mrs. R. Grigg spent the week -end
in Goderich.
We are glad to hearthat Mrs.
Ernest Ellwood is some better and
her friends hope she will soon be
around again.
Mr. Maurice Frame, who has been
working for Mr. Wjm. McDonald, is
now employed with Mr. K. Harris.
Miss Dorothy Stirling spent the
week -end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mason Stirling.
The regular meeting of the A.Y.
RA- was held in St. James' chureh,
Middleton, on the evening of March
12th. Tho meeting was opened by
the Lenten Devotional Services, af-
ter which the minutes of theprevious
meeting were Teed and approved.
The business of the evening was
then transacted, after which Mrs.
Paull took the educational part of
the program, reading an interesting
item on "The Stone Beehives of tlie
Italian Heel." The remainder of
the evening was spent socially.
The next meeting will be held on
March 26th, when the Bayfield group
will have charge of the program.
AU members are cordially invited to
come.
School section No. 10 is providing
interest for the rest of the township
in their school. difficulty. The coun-
cil has given them, a month to come
to an agreement amongst themselves.
Owing to the illness of Mk. Les
Pearson, who plays the role of "Val-
entine Scott," IL very. important part
in the play, "I'll Explain Every-
thing," which was to have been
presented at Benmiller, on 'Wednes-
day evening, had to be postponed till
a later date, At the One of writing
we are ead to report "Los" is much
improved.
Mr. Albert Townshend was calling
on his old neighbors on the 16th this
week.
The young people present the play,
Explain -Everything," at Auburn
on March 28th.
HOLMESVILLE
Mrs. E. A. Moore of Benmiller
visited last week with Mrs. Joy Sny-
der.
Rev, J. W. Herbert was a guest at
the special Chinese banquet tendered
to Dr. Tehyi Hsieh, the Chinese
Chautauqua leeturer, in the Presby-
terian chinch, Clinton, on Friday ev-
ening last.
A. number of Holmiesville people
took in the Chautauqua program's at
Clinton last week.
Many from Holmesville and vicin-
ity attended the :funeral of the late
Stirling Dempsey in Clinton on Sun-
-day afternoon. Mr. Dempsey was
a native of Gmlerich township 'and
his early death is much regretted by
a host of friends.
The young people of Holniesville
United church are preparing a play
to be presented on IVRtreh 28th.
AUBURN
Mrs, E. Ball of Clinton Spent the
week -end at the home of IVE.. and
Mks. Geo. Sturdy,
and 1VArs. Walter Jones of
Lambeth, visited the Iatter's parents,
Me. and Birws. S. Lawlor on Sunday.
Mr. W. Burke, the hank teller, has
gone to his 'home at Port Stanley,
having contracted the mumps.
MA Lila Yurighlett of Stratford
was home for a few days last week.
IVIr. and Mes. Geo. Baxter and
family of Goderich vent .Sunday at
the home of*. ,and Mrs. Joe Car-
'
•
tiMMIONSIMIS
PHONE
48
•
"EYES OF LOVE"
Three -Act Play
by Ruth Rebekah Lodge, Stratford
Presented under auspices of Huronic
Rebekah Lodge No. 306
TOWN HALL. CLINTON
Thursday, March 27
8.15 pan.
Orchestra under direction of
Leon Velem
Adults, 50e, Children, 25c.
Pian at W. D. Fair's
56-3.
'Ask For
MADE IN CLINTON
BREAD
Best Quality Fresh Daily
also
BUNS, ROLLS AND
FANCY PASTRY
Wendorf's
akery
MAKERS OF
"Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake"
BREA
COAL & COKE
We sell DL&W and Famous Reading
Anthracite Coal, Solvay Nut and
Furnace Coke'Liberty Range size
Coke, Alberta Coal and Millers Creek
Soft coal. Our Motto—
Geed clean fuel at a reasonable
price.
W. J. MILLER & SON
Orders taken at residence, Ontario St.
PHONES: 46w and 46j
Dress up Your
Kitchen with Our
Modern
Utensils
You'Ve get to make your kitchen
smart these days—it's invaded so of-
ten nowadays when you entertain --
and we have everything you Meed to
dress it up properly. Tea kettles
and coffee pots in yellow and blue—
kitchen- ensembles containing all the
lateet pots and pans in one color—
every manner of practical utensil of
living room appearance at kitehen
prieesl '
T. Hawkins
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Phone 244
SPRING WILL SOON BE HERE
And you will be needing some new Furniture to brighten up
some corner and meke it more comfortnble.
Owing to the unusually heavy winter we have deferred .our
Midwinter Sale to take place during the month of March and you
will find some unusual values in
DINING ROOM SUITES, CHESTERFIELD SUITES, LAMPS,
CHESTERFIELD TABLES. OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, BEDS
SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES,
IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK THESE OVER
Clinton Hardware & Furniture Co.
Funeral Directors
Monument Dealers
THE STORE WITH A eSTOCK
Hardware Phone, 195 Furniture Phone 104
r303.1.4,••••••••••••••••••••••••03•3,....
The favored material
is straw in lacy effects,
fancy exotic, bake,
tweed and many more.
All colors are worn and
you are cordially invited
to see our hats.
"THE VOGUE"
57-2.
1
THE VOGUE
----••••111111
Our Millinery is pow com-
plete and Hats are once more
Picturesque. Some have de-
veloped the Soft Flattering
brim, while nothing can oust
the beret with its tiny smart-
ness.
Now
IS THE TIME ' TO PICK YOUR WALL PAPER
FOR SPRING
We have over 600 samples to choose from
PRICES FROM Sc TO $2.00.
Phone 234 and we will call: with Sample' Case
D. A. KAY
Huron St, Clinton Painter and Decorator