The Clinton News Record, 1928-02-23, Page 7nq
EEO GLASSES
Ii your eyes feel 4,ned, weak or strained and Johnston's Jewel-;
e y Stole is the pi:lee to got them at"the lowst,possible price. Protect
yen. eyes now -and enjoy perfect .vision all your life.
Bad eyes s are responsible, ter innumerable ills. Don't negleel, them•$
We-' will examine your eyes and tell you :whether" or not you
should wear ,glasses,
Glasser repaired pronaptly—changed—or ;refrained.;
R.- Tiro N O .
Graduate of Toronto ()allege of Optemetiw
Fine Jewellery and Repairs, Nutt Hovey's Krug; Store
tyles
aeporietl aterials
icluctii PRICE
Is no longer Essential to Fine Clothes
Beautiful new fabrics, "rich tweeds and- cheviots, -handsome wdr=
steds and fast dyed blue Berges; all ready to be made up into the new
Spring Suits by the most expert clothes designers in Canada:
• We are agents 'for 'file Berger Tailoring Company
Prices from $20.00 up.
Also Tip Top 'Tailors,made to-meastre•at factory price, $24.00
A. few of the ;Winter Overcoats left to`clear at prices like these,
$24.00 Coats reduced, to $15.96." $16.00 Coats reduced to $10.95
Buy your coat for next winter and save money
Cut prices on all lines of winter goods.
Plumste.ei B.ros.
PHONE 26,
STYLE
Is always in suits made by us. The work is done' by the most
artistic and skilled tailors,
Our suits can' stand inspection. If you have not already selected
your Spring Snit we will be glad to have you come in and give us a
1.4 1r
ge assortment of spring suitings noW in..
DresSwell and Skill Craft
SUITS AND OVERCOATS FROM L23 75 UP
IVIAUE TO YOUR 11 EA$VR1 c
Davis &Herman
Custom Tailoring
fllllitiilig anti Pressing
•
Take Care of
That Small
Plumbing Job Now
•
No tatter how small o7.' liow large it may be -We are etui•Iiiietl'
to do yo0r plilinbing repair work in an efficient -manner:
Don't ,neglect those small repair .jobs any, longer. It rs1 1 ilee '
essary when we want to do them now. Save Money by having them
taxed et once!
Tligb Class• work by experienced) men.
I We \will- be glad to'p;iye you an 'estimate.
Sutter •erdue
Pipiumi NG ' HARDWARE -• :ELECTRIC -WIRING
Phone 147w
er°ythhg.-yin Groceries
For delicious, -satisfying and whole-
somemeals during the Lenten Season—and
all ;during the year 35 well—Fresh Groc-
eries!,
Nothing is more delectable' and,stimul-
ating to the palate. '
We carry the finest groceries—receiv-
ed fresh daily. And -consistent with ;ow;
policy—Satisfaction Guaranteed or money
refunded.
a
THE C. & GROCERS
,
Branch 125j
_Main 125w
EXTENDED ,I'O YOU I
1N`Ilt1 SS E T3U' l
1 h`prbtures,'Mq°ou.lad w
wouldose 'laol m'u'ch )lettever° laion ayoayur
walls=thy are now unseen, and un-
appee`ciated and "will loose their value
unless carefully' stored, You'd: be
surprised hew much frames will add
to their beauty -May we aped 'you
Everauead the American Magazine?
Its one of the -entertaining ones, has
_interesting helpful inspiring features
as evell as splendid novels and short
fiction features'also'some articles o13.
science :• and 'business -.written in a
breezy way. ' Nothing Jtigh-brow or
high -hat.
Do you provide yourself and family
with. 'a,;10c weekly' newspaper? They
are colorful,' entertaining and- 'infor-
mative The comic strips for the
young, No, no, we should eny for alI
ages, the Zihotogravtire section carries
photos ofinternational as well as
national interest, . Short` stories and
literary •artiiles,•by well known con-
tributors, an hour of enjoyment -ail
for 10 cents.
We announce a new book by Dv.
Stanley Jones, author of Christ oftthe'
-
Indian Road, the forms of -which have
not been off the press for two years;
it outsold any novel of " its day.
300,000. copies havebeen sold. The new:
title is Christ at the Round Table,
328 pages. The price is $1.50. 'The
Impatience of a Parson IS another
book.: worthy_ of mention.' It's price
is $1:00.
Where will the waistline be?
Bows or not? "V" neck or square?
Hew. long—or how- short? What
colors are "being warn"? what says
Paris about . the fashions? These
questions are answered, for you"in the
fashion monthlies and quarterlies. •
We have a 'sanitary mucilage—no
cork -no brush—no ,fur's—no muss.
Just -turn the ,bottle upside down and
press, then spread. Ask for Knick
stick, .the'. bottle.'contains nitre ar-
able :mucilage -for paper the stick-
iest sticker extant. It will not -stick
to you but you will 'stick to Buick
'TON -NEWS
t1 COFRI1
THURSDAY, .;FEB1tT OAR 2
11998
The Home -brewers valentine was "I
have a:mash" •and bootleggers„ "I love
you still." but this is all rnoon`shine,
'nuf sed—Thank you, we had a good
`valentine- trade, our assortment de-
served it.
• GODERICH: A very suetessful"
euchre and dance was held on Friday
evening in. the Odd' Fellows hall'by
'the Goderich branch of the Canadian
.Legion. Mts. Bowles wen the ladies
wd T. Mills ",rhe gentleman's
was furnished by
Tlie W. D. Fair CO
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
Milli ilNi10
Mise Marion- :•Thompson: was •home
from Stratford over the week -end.
Mrs, MoGeorge has been visiting her
sister, fries. E, 'W., Morxie a,.during
thepast weejc.
Mr. and Mrs. P. WI, Johnston' o£
Teeswater were in town for a few
days last week.
l'dr. A. Cameron of Colman; Alta.,
has been visiting his daughter i
Mrs. H. Wiltse. . •
Mr. Fred. Iinmball of Montreal has
been visiting his . mother, Mrs.
Clara Rumbaii..
Mr. Wm. Walker: spent a few clays
last week with her daughter, Mrs,
Tanner of Wingham.
Mr. Terrence 'Tierney of Clinton
spent some days under the parental
roof.—Blyth Standard. "•
Mr. S. Kemp was in London last week
owing to the illness -and subsequent
death of his brother..
Mrs. Harrison Wiltse returned rec-
ently from ail extended • visit in
Galt, Kitchener and Toronto.
Mrs. John Watkins spent the .week-
end as,the guest of' her daughter,
Mrs. Jaek Glassford of Chatham.
Mr. T, W, Hawkins andhis son, Hugh
were in Toronto last ,week attend-
ing a convention of hardware men.
Miss Clete Ford of Alma College, St.
Thomas, and Mr. Wilbur Ford of
r I,dndon were'horne over, the Weeir-
end, ..
Mril, Wallace S?O,well and Masters
Billie and" Jack are - visiting the
lady's sister, MBs, `Glassford, Chat -
,
P
1
°onstr#'oil Vteek o.
... have' been;sucee i securing1 i
�sful . � ss, Lemon,- Oem-
onstrafor..of 'Mazola Oil,- Edwardsburg Syrup, and other' pr--
ducts. • We 'will - be glad to welcome all the" people of G1ibiiton
and surrounding country to our Demonstration.
deep the Date in Mind, --Week of March 5th
THIS 'WEEK'S SPECIAL
Pineapple, per : oan. _. • . , .. 150
PINEAPPLE AND MARSHMALLOW' DESERT
Soak i%z pound of marshmallows' (cut inhalves) over night,
with :1. can of shredded pineapple. An hour: before 'serving
add 1 pint of cream, already whipped stiff._ Serve fairly
cold.
Special -Price on Redpath Sugar off the ear,
•
3 lbs. broken
2, lbs. Ginger
Assorted - Cakes,
3 pkgs."Corn
WEEK -END SPECIALS
sodas
• Snaps .
per lb. _.
Corn Syrup,.
can
Starch `.
We regret we have "Lent" our little Hatchet again. `
SPECIAL THIS WEETK ' '
• HALIBUT RED SALMON CISCOES BLOATERS
FRESH HERRING -
29c
25c
29c.
33c
25c
Fresh Lettuce, Spinach, Celery- and Bitter Oranges
Salmon. Snacks and Oysters
. u:m. IN THE AFTERNOON FIRST.' DELIVERY 2:30 p.m. ORDER EARLY
;N THE MORNING FIRST DELIVERY 9
Cash and
Service
W. - T. O'Neil
WHERE "SELLS FOR LESS" PRICE PREVAILS
Phone
48
London Road
- The .monthly meeting:- of the U. 11':
W. O. was held at the home of Miss
Waldron on Thursday last. •There
were seventeen members and three
visitors present. The meeting was
opened by singing "0 • Canada" and
repeating the club creed. The min-
utes were then read and also .some
correspondence.='•The questions on
Citizenship,. Legislature and <Market-
ing were answered and others distrib-
uted along with the program for the
new, -year.' A novel feature was the
roll call, which Was answered by an
inekpensive but useful gift drawn by
each member, with verse attached
symbolizing tie v:alontine spirit, and
it proved 'quite' interesting. The
ladies brought along their•' work
and during the rest of the. afternoon
different kinds of club work was dis-
cussed. It was decided to patch a
quilt at the next meeting the same.
to be given, to the County Home.. A
committee was appointed to look Miro
a couple; of charity cases immediately
and report as soon as possible,
Mrs. T. Lindsay invited.thc ladies
..to her home for the March meeting.
The meeting closed by community
singing. Miss Leila Stackhouse acted
as pianist during the afternoon. The
Stanley ladies assisted the heaters
to serve refreshments. It was a very
pleasant and profitable meeting-
Mrs. ' Anderson -moved a vote of
thanks to the hostess for her hospit-
ality in opening her home for .the
meeting:"
gr. John Jacob, manager of the
County --Home attended ameeting in
Exeter, on Tuesday.. of this ' week in
the interests, of the Tobacco pool,
which is being formed for the pro-
1'ection of tobacco growers.
HI3NSALL:, The funeral ,of John
Caldwell,'•who died in his 80th year
on Friday, was held Sundayafternoo
from his late residence, here to Mc
Taggart's" cemetery; Mr. •Caldwel
was ,an old resident of ' Hensall,
staunch Conservative and a 'meinbei
of Cannel Presbyterian Church.
n
a
Mr, ''Fi'ed 'Slonlun, of "Capereol has
been•visiting hi's wife: and family
at the"honiii bf his father, l\fr..1.
Siolnan, this week.
Muss- Ethel. Zapfe of Kitchener and
Mr. ,W.' 11. Burgess, of Vancouver,
B.G., were week -end guests at, the,
home of tho; formers brother, Mr.
J:3 Zapfe.
Mr, :Jack Bawden was .home• from
Hamilton .over the week -end.
owing to the serious illness. of Miss
Zetta Bawden, whose . condition.
does not seems' to improve. -
Mrs. Howard .Brunsdon` . visited . her
parents, illi. and Mrs. Mair, of
Clinton last week. ✓ She was ac-
companied by Mrs R. J. Powell,
'Blyth Standard.. - -
Mrs.; McMath, who attended the gol
den : wedding anniversary of her
sister and brother-in-law at Ain-
herst Island and also: spent a week
visiting in -Toronto, returned to, her
home this Week.
'Mrs. Arden Stickney^and little -'Miss
•; Helen, who { have • been ' spending
some- time with theeformer's par-
'ents, •Mr.'• and Mrs.' Helton -Cole,
left 'this' week to join'.Mr. Stickney
at' Watervliet Mich.
Mr. Fred Gibbs' of Briercress, : Sask.,
wh3 •has been- visiting'with hie
; brother, Mr. Frank Gibbs of town,
and other friends in the cduimun-
1 ity, left Monday for his western
' home.. 'It'is`'•fourteen years' since
Mr. Gibbs left Hallett township
• for the West, so he is almost
pioneer out there.
Rey. A. E. Doan was unexnectedly
called .to. his old Borne at.Watford
on Monday ,morning :owing to the
serious illness of.• his mother, who
passed away the same evening. The
funeral is being • held at Watford
,today.
• 13rillicefieid -
Brueefield, has 5lost one of 'her old-
est and ;most highly respected eitiz:
ens.thrbugh the. death of Mr, Joseph:
McCully, which took ,place on Wed-
nesday of last week.,
Born` in Lanark. County, 83 years
ago,• Mr; -McCully' dived for a time in
Zorra, and came in11876 to reside in
the. Township sof i Stanley, two and a
half miles from'lrucefield. In 1905
he retired from the farm and moved
into the village, being engaged fora
number of years in carrying the mail•
from the "station to the post office, -
Mr. McCully, although of a quiet
unassuming .disposition, . exerted ..a
wonderful' influence for good among
the people of his acquaintance and
was respected and' honoured by f old
and young 'alike? He was a consis,
tent member, a regular attendant and
liberal supporter; of the Brucefield
United Church. -
Rev. Vi. A. Tit eniner conducted the
funeral, service, 'which was held in
the church on lh°iday last, interment
being made at Baird's cemetery. ,
Colborne Township
The monthly Missionary'meeting'
of Smith's Hill church '•.was held at
Mrs. Wim. Watson's on Tuesday; last.
1VIra. Amos Stoll gave a very inter-
esting paper �n the last chapter. of
the Study Book that was not taken in
last year's work. Owing to the wea-
ther a very small attendance was pre-.
sent.° •
The executive of the S. S. Met on
Sunday, electing the teachers for the
different classes for the comings year,
A young men's class has organized
and the young ladies have the same
intention. The teachers' for theso
classes 'had to be chosen before the
meeting _was called,, The teachers
are as follows: Young Men's Class,
111r. Rod Young; Young Ladies' class,
Mrs. Henderson; Assistants, Mr. 'WI:
W. Walter, Mrs, W. W. Walter, 'Teen.
Age class, Mr. S. Young; Junior
.class, Miss H. Clark; Primary class,
Miss V. Fisher; -Cradle Roll, Miss R,
Young. -
Several from '-here attended the
play given at Nile on Thursday night,`
It was a success in every way. Pro-
eeeds were .$62.50 Those taking
part in the play were: Mr, and Mrs,
Telford Nixon, Mr: and Mrs. Rob.
Eachlin Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pent-
land, Miss Ethel Tabb, Miss Amelia
McIllwain, Mr. Isaac Tabb. Between
wets they had Mr. Frank-Mclllwain
and 'Mr. Lorne Pentland, Mr. Poulter,
Mr.. Ray Moore.and Mt. Ernest
Seguss. Miss Ella Hasty accompan-
ied the two first, Mrs. Wm. Marsh
the others.
Mr. " M'dCtilly '' s . stp'vived by 'one
sister, Miss Mary Jane McCully who
resides in Brucefield, and by one
nephew, Mr. Joseph McCtilly of Ash-
ley,.Ohio...
A world-wide slay of prayer is'to
be observed by the women of, all lands
when interocssio5 is to be hinde for
missions and. missionaries all over
the world. , Arrangements have been'
made for - the women,. of.,Brucefield
and vicinity to meet for this clay of`,
prayer in;l3rucefield United church or,
Friday of this weep; Feb. .. 2
4th at 2:30.,
P.m. All women who desire to par-
ticipate `are cordially 'invited t'o' bn
present.: r
D. L.' and W. Coal and Seinet-So1-
vay Coke -slaw 's on hand- for iittnted-
jate delivery. ' -
Also a quantity of dry Maple Wood
Orders taken -at Sutter and 'Per -
due's• and accounts may be paid there:
W. J, MILLER &, SONF
Orders taken at residence, Ontario St.
Phone, 46
Brighten ,
our
Home
A little int and'varnish will often
is
' to the most attractive room in
anceof, a roo'in.
ou will be surprised how a little
hiirg up will freshen things and
c your home more attractive and
"ble
N . •
high grade
transform a roomthat is an eye-
sore'
the house.
A little paint intelligently applied
will oftimes change rtltiewhole ap-
pear
1,
tout
malt
diva
A complete line of
Palpiss-Brushes anti Varnishes here
10 Supp7y your every need,`
5
-HARDWARE and \•PLUMBING
Phone 244
Our Mid -Winter
s
Furniture ale
is Going Over Big
So if. you are interested. in Furniture at real Bargains, it will pay
you to pick them off while they:141,0.
We have a few rockers upholstered in•Le"atherette left, the best
value you ever got.
, Some sensational values in Dining Room Suites
Just imagine a 9 piece Suite in Walnut finish for $110 and others
in Oak and solid Walnut at prices that will surprise • you. ' Then if
its a Chesterfield Suite or a Bedroom. Suite we can save you good
money by buying this month.
Clinton Hardware and FurnitureCo
THE STORES WITH A STOCK -
FUNERAL DIRECTORS MONUMENT DEALERS
Furniture Phone: 104 Hardware 195
1
SPE,C1ALS
Chicken Haddie, can .... 25c
He'rring (Tomato Sauce):25c ••
Fresh Mackerel , • • • •' -25c
Kippered 'Herring, plain.. 250
Canned Salmon.. -15c to 503
Sardines, 3 for . 23c
Fresh Red Salmon, lb 25c
Fresh Halibut, lb. , • 30e
Ccicken Haddie, 1b, -15c.
Fillets of Haddie, lb ., 25c
HEAD LETTUCE, CELERY
Soups, Aylmer, .2 for ',. 25c •
Soap, P: & G., 23, bays ..$1,00'
Honey, 10:1b. pail , ..$1.50
•Corn Syrup, 10 lb. pan- 053-
'Rice,
13-'Rice, 3 lbs. for . ... , .. 253 =.
Shortening, 3 lb. pail... 553•
Marmalade, large •=jar ... • 893•'
Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. . 293 •
Matches, per •pkg., 29e
Jelly Powder, 4 for • 253
ORANGES; BANANAS
L. : LAWSON V SON & C
PHONE 111 PROMPT DELIVERY
BUILD A
COSY CORNER.
Your'New, Home,, or your old one, for that matter, can be en--
•
hanced by giving careful thought to the many little and big conven-
iences. ; There will be a Hoek -where a breakfast set will be appro-
priate, the convenient kitchen cabinet and pantry equipment, the.
built-in ironing board, and many other things,, ,
We shall be pleased to go over' your. plans. We have: designs
and. artistie'and our rises. ate reasonable.
that are modern a prises
g� �1zie Estate te',Clinton
�e
Thomas
Phone88 Residence, 61
.