The Clinton News Record, 1928-10-25, Page 8s00
CLINTONIS LEADING JEWELERY STORE
PER
—Are a boon. Improper glasses
are a menace. Don't go on suffering!,
If you feel any discomfort, ort, cot% c here
for a • free examination. We are ex-
pens.
Modern glasses are of good appear-
'mice
ppear'once and comfortable.
Let us fit you properly!
Savo your eyes-Lhavo thein 'exam-
ined regularly. We will tell you
.frankly whether or not you need
glares.
Graduate of Toronto College of Optometry
Fine Jewellery and Repairs Next Hovey's Drug Store
TIP P,
Suit or . Overcoat
MADE -TO -MEASURE
$24e00
When', you buy a Suit or Overcoat
at . a Tip Top store you can always
save money and get better Clothes.
Thousands of Canadian men from
- coast to coast benefit by this great
chain of savings:,
Finest .cold country fabrics made by
the world's largest one-piece tailor-
ing organization..
Visit our store and see the wonder-
fal variety of new' fabrics and styles
for Fall and Winter.
P1msteel Bros.
1 • ,
Delic'ous Groceries, fit for a .Queen's table, fresh and of the
highest quality,. obtainable here at all tines .at the lowest possible
prices.
This is the place where you can get the best Groceries in town—
Try Usl Al1„Cured Meats, too!
TUE C. & S. GROCERS
Branch 125j Main 125w
1.1.0.11.1111.7
THE CLINTON-NEWS IRECO1"ID
o-ee
Yow
Olioo
Hi -Hi -Ho -00.
HIST! It's'llallowe'en; the tip-
top
iptop.of the season. The night witches
shriek and black cats moan; when the
spooks and witches dance and spooky
cats meow and 'owls hoot, when the
pumpkin eyes glare from the darkness
and -ghostly figures -glide about in tin
light of the moon—That's Ilallowe'en,
the most popular social event of the
year, gay colors, appropriate games
and all the old time mystery assoc-
iated with the day make it so. Thrills
and chills add zest, and all ages par•
ticipate in it's: fun. On this mystic
night young folks learn then Pale and
read the names • of their affinities;
there's thepopping corn, bobbing ap
pies, cracking nuts, mirth and •inu5ic
to make it the gala night of the year.
Rave you the materials to add zest to
your frivolities if these are your pur-
pose or charily to your hospitality if
you have a home entertaining to do?
In our stock you may find the re
quirenxent in Novelties, Decorations„
Hats, Seals, Boxes for candy. Grot-
esque pumpkins, witches, eats, horns;`
crepe paper, streamers, place 'cards,
table covers, serviettes, masks, all of
which share in the gayety of Hallow-
e'en. Candles too, the flicker of which
directed, doubtless by the influence of
the spirits, decides many things on
this auspicious night as well as re-
quired for the lighting 'of dusky:;cox
ners or for the decoration of table or
cake. If you see them you will know
if they respond to your need.
Tile W. II. fair Co.
Somewhere a wonderful philharmonic orehestra is playing -
the music is too divine for words ... admiring crowds are applauding.
And in your bonne, by turning on the radio, you can hear, as well
as if you were present, the beautiful music and the applause of the
multitude.
Or a great man is delivering an oration ... miles away from you
. you cannot possibly be present but you can hear him speak,
just as if you were in the auditorium from which his voice is being
broadcast. -
Think of it! Don't wait another minute before you get your
radio! It's a modern necessity! •
Get . a Radioli or Sparton and enjoy all these treats,
G
Stutter &Perdue
PLUMBING HARDWARE ' ELECTRIC WIRING
Phone 147W
Auburn
Mrs, Lewis Taylor of 'Goderich is
visiting at the home of her brother,
j4Ig.: Wm. Dodd, Sr.
Mr, and Mrs. Rees Jenkins and
Vass Mary Jenkins of Clinton visited
friends here Sunday.
The Mission Band of Knox United
church are holding a bazaar and the
{vi!. M. S. are serving tea on Oct. 27th
from 4 to 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Mutch and fam-
ily of Clinton spent Sunday at the •
borne of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mutch. !
Mr. John Raithby' went to Strat-
ford on Sunday to have an operation
on his, eyes,
Mrs. J. 3. Washington and Mrs, 0.
E. Erratt spent a, couple of days in
Clinton this week•
Mr. and Mrs. D. Geddes of Bel -
grave visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Malt. Azlin ,on Sunday.
M,r. and Mrs._ H: D. Cameron of
Guelph' motored here and spent the
week -end with relatives,
,
Mp-.;and 'Mrs.; Isaac Brown and
Miss Mildred Brown of Toronto, Mr,
and Mrs. Won, Strausscr and family
of Sebringville visited at the home of
1.m. -x. and Mrs. R. D. Munro on Sunday
last.
Ms:. Stanley Strausser es -'spending
a week at his home near Sebringville.
Often, the Cheapest—Always the Best
Constance
Mr, and Mrs. ,Robe. Dayniond, • and
children of Kippen spent Sunday with
their aunt, Mrs: Thee, Pollard,
M2. and Mrs Adam Nicholson at-
tended the funeral of his ,uncle, Mr.
Geo. Paterson
IL
` 0011 II IIIIIIIIimluuglli mliul�li Pl II�pp
1..
Mss. William Shipp has been vis-
iting Exeter friends
Miss Ruby Irwin went to -Toronto this
morning on business.
Idr. J G. Woman returned last week
from a trip to the west•
Miss Alice Sloinan of Stratford was
home over the week -end.
Mrs. John Stewart and Miss Mary
were in London one day last week.
Miss Ruby Irwin was at Centralia
visiting 'her uncle over 'last week-
end. "r,
Mr. Freda` Ford was' in London over
last week -end on some military
business.
Messrs. W. Mutch and H. Lawson
spent the week -end with Windsor
friends.
Miss Florence Rorke of Alma Col-
lege, St. Thomas, was home over
the week -end.
Dr. and Mrs. Axon and Master Fred
visited Mas, Axon's mother in Ches-
ley on Sunday.
Mr. Dave Mair of Detroit has been
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. K. Mair of town.
Mr. :rad Mos. Melville Ransford of
Exeter visited the former's par-
ents over the week -end.
Mrs. •C. C. Rance of Toronto was in
town over the week -end visiting,
friends and relatives.
Mr and Mrs. W,. J. Cook, Miss Elva
and little Master Billy visited Exe-
ter friends on Sunday last.
Mr, Ray Carter of Toronto visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. T.
Carter, over the weekend.
Mr, and Mrs Dllling of Hensall were
guests of Mr. J. Mahaffy anti Miss
• Margaret over; the week -end.
Mr. Garnet Smith of Detroit has been
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Smith of the Base line.
Mrs. Torrance and Miss Maud Tor-
rance returned last week after a
visit of some ,weeks in Toronto.
Mrs, W. Willand of Buffalo has been
visitingher parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Shobbrook of the Base line.
Mr. W. R. Miller •and Miss Marion
Miller of Toronto were week -end
guests with Miss. Hattie Courtice.
Miss Ruth McMath, nurse -in -training
at the General Hospital, Toronto,
is holidaying at her home in town.
Miss Ethyle. Waseiat, of Toronto" spent
the week -end at the home of her
father, Mr. J. F. Wasman of town.-
Miss Ethel Holmes, nurse-
in-train-ing, in Toronto General Hospial, is
spending a vacation at -her home in
town.
Mr. Horace Wiltse of Detroit spent
'a few days during the past week
with,hie parents, Mr.'and Mrs. Levi
Wiltse. .
Mrs. Joseph Guest of Wingham has
been visiting • her mother, Mrs,
Mitchell,: Albert ,street, duringthe
past week.
Mr. and. Mrs. W. Ford and family of
Glencoe were the - guests of the
former's'father Mr. John Ford;
the week -end.
Mr, and Mrs. Cameron of Guelph`
spent the weekend as guecsts of
Mr, and Mrs. Rees Jenkins and
with Auburn relatives.
E• Ho • Rev. A, E. Doan
Messrs.Aiken, a k-
M.
ars is W. E.
Manning, W. II. Hellyar, Glen
II Jefferson attended.
! t given in Mitchell on
the Banque
Monday evening last under the
auspices of the ..Missionary and
anrtenence Dept. o oil
Con-
ference .of the United'Church of
Canada. Dr, and Mrs. Hearn, ss:
Ca,.
Hog'g, Mre. Lob ; andr.Murdock:
THURSDAY,OCTOBER 25, 1928. ' I'
1
1
1000 pks Jelly Powders
500 pks; McLaren's
3 on-ly (Plate and Jelly Powder Deal)
10 lbs Granulated -Sugar 65c`
6 lbs rolledOats
d 29c.
3 pks Quick Quaker $1.10
3 pks Quick Quaker with Chinaware 1.20.
20 P. Ee G. Soap 79c
one deal to a customer
4 'Toilet Soap (Brown Windsor) 25c
i pks Seeded Raisins 1.00
3 -Corn Flakes 29c
10 lbs Seedless Raisins while they.last 1.00
Corn Syrup 5 lb pail 33c -
Aylmer Soup each 10c
Loose broken Sodas 3 lbs 29c
Roqueford, Chateau and Pimento Cheese Sweet Potatoes, Leaf
and :lead Lettuce, Cramberries and Celery, Sausage, Bologna
IN THE MORNING FIRST DELIVERY 9 a.m.
Cash and
Service
Goderich Township
The Calgary, (Alta.), Herald of
October 17th, had the following refer-
ence to a former resident of Goderich
township:
"Funeral service for Mrs. Anna
Bella Marshall, wife of Edward Mar-
shall, 2515 Seventeeth street east, who
passed away at her home on Friday
after a long. illness, was conducted on
Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Canon G.
Gale, in St. Johns the Evangelist's
church, East Calgary, after which in-
terment was made in the Union cem-
etery et the side of her son, James L.
Marshall, who pre -deceased her fif-
teen years' ago.
Mas. Marshall, nee ' Anna Bella
Redmond, was, born on April '29,
1850, in the county of Fermanagh,
Ireland. She came to Canada with
her parents when two years of age
on August 20, 1852. After reaching
Quebec, the family carne west to
Huron county, Ontario, where they
resided in the vjcinity of Hensall,
and where the family grew up.
She married Edward Marshall, of
Goderich township in September,
1877, and had four sons and four
daughters: MTs. Frederich Sutton
La Valle, Ontario (deceased).. Mrs.
V. C. Maddock, Winnipeg, Man.;
Mrs. J. E. Robbins, of Muncie, Ind.;
one daughter, 'dying in infancy; Jas.
L. Marshall ' (deceased) ; John A., of
Herschel, Sask.; Chas. A., of Swift
Current, Sank.; and F. E. Marshall,
a member of the Herald advertising
staff, with whom she resided in Cal-
gary, being the only member of the
family to be at her bedside when the
end came, after a prolonged illness,
Before her illness she had always
been a faithful .worker in the Angli-
can church.
Besides her immediate family, she
leaves. to mourn her loss,, three,
brothers and two -sisters: Rev, Rich-
ard Redmond, of Toronto; Francis
J. Redmond, of Lethbridge; Chas. A.,
of Belleville, Ont.; Mrs. Won. Davies
of Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. James Parr,
of Wrentham, Alta. -
The funeral proceeded from Arm-
strong's funeral home to St. John
the Evangelist. church, where the
funeral service was conducted. The
pall -bearers were: Chas. Matthews;
M. P. Johnston, W. J. Buck, A. L.
Scott, C. W. Strome, and J. H. Wade.
Numerous floral tributes were re-
ceived from friends - and • church
workers."
Miss Dorothy Stirling went to Tor-
onto on Friday to attend the McGreg-
or -Baker wedding and is` spending a
week or so in the city with friends.
On Sunday next, :Oct. 28th, Sharon
United church will hold its anniver-
sary services, at eleven in the morn-
ing and at seven -thirty in the even-
ing. The. Rev, Eric Anderson •-of
Monkton, a former -pastor, will be
the preacher. . Special music will be
over furnished by the choir in the more -
Rev. Mr. McDonald of Egmondvilleing and in the evening Wesley -Willis
gave two very fine addresses on Sun -
IN THE "AFTERNOON FIRST DELIVERY 2:30 p.m.
e fit: 9
WERE "SELLS'FOR LESS" PRICE PREVAILS"
tiAthANOIVROWYWOMMIVIMMUSAVAM
Hallowe'en Supper
In Presbyterian Church,
CLINTON
Tuesdau Oct. 30
5 to 7 o'clock
MENU- ,
Dressed Pork, Boston Baked Beans,
Escaloped Potatoes
Salads — Jellies — Relishes
- Rolls—Bread and Butter—Cake
Lemon Pie _ Pumpkin Pie
with Whipped, Cream
Coffee—
Adults, 50e, Children 35e
84-2.
COAL
HARD AND SOFT COAL
SEMET-SOLVAY COKE
ALBERTA COAL
In Stock for Proinpt Delivery
W. J. MILLER & SON
Orders taken at residence, Ontario St.
PHONES: 46w and 46j
quartette, Clinton,' will ' have charge
day, morning and , evening. The of the service 'of song, •
•church was nicely filled. The Wesley- b Verysuccessful, anniversary nor
Willis quartette, Clinton, "excelled Rev. J. Hogg;
themselves in the music they rendered
and W. A'1 W 11 vices were held at Grace United
and will be heartily welcomed back church, Porters Hill, on Sunday, Oct.,
again. - The fowl :supper held on Tues- er C. S. Hawke, M 1 Il, R. 21st, morning and evening.
day night was a fine success
Rev. Jaynes A. Gale, B.A., of
a ig Cook and G.
Burns United .church, Sarnia, son. of
Miss Medd,: the school teacher, et -
tended the convention at Blyth last
week. -
the pastor Rev. R. M. Gale, conduct-
ed the services. ' He gave ver"y forc-
ible and impressive messages, speak-
Rogerson ZVI D pt f London ing in the morning from. the text:.
Mr. and Mrs. John g " to seek and
d t L d b M d y acid The Soo of Mavis come .
M
move o on es ox•o on a M
settled save that which is lost," and in the
aro busy getting b 11I
evening;`: "Put ,on.`tlie Whole Armour
The Ladies' Aid are asked to have went later to attend the mass meet -
age
arson- in 'when the Rev. Dr. Gunn, mod,
atheirregular Re raW.
. g ,. The choir Of St. Andrews United
'th Rev. J. W. aril' Mrs. Jahn- orator of General _,Council, wee
age ,,vr �.,,church Bayfield„ under the leader., 1 f key. � , Y n
FIVE DOLLARS
Puts one of these machines in your
home. . "Miss Simplicity" Electric
washer with four good premiums.
Let us send. you one, you will say it's
the best, a good guarantee behind it,
Come in and see ours at your first
opportunity.
• Get. a Renfrew Separator, now at
special. terms which we -can quote you,
if you come in and see us. Also
scales at'good prices.. •
llat-'kins
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Phone 244
ORDER EARLY
,Ph ne
48
Haw About
Some Real Solid Comfort?
1
Now that Fall and the long evenings are here, you will • be
spending more time in your home.. A: nice new comfortable Ches
terfield Suite or a nice roomy chair or two would help to make
things look more cozy as well as give the rest and comfort you need
Then in the more moderate priced goods we have a fine line of Fibre
Furniture in Suites and Odd . chairs and rockers, very comfortable.
A new electric lamp or two' will also add to that cosy room.
TAKE THIS TIP
Don't buy until you see our stock, as you will have the assort-
ment to choose from and savo good dollars on every purchase.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
It's time to think of your heating problems. We still, handle the
old Reliable Beach Quebec heaters and ranges with a few other lines
to suit all price requirements. Ask to see the new Beach Furnaeette,
Some Heater! '
Clinton Hardware and FurnitureCo
THE STORES WITH A STOCK
FUNERALDIRECTORSMONUMENT DEALERS
Furniture. Phone: 104 Hardware 195
ship of Mrs. Win. Stewart, took
charge of the praise service, render-
ing a :number` of very appropriate
anthems in a very excellent way. At
the morning service, •; Rev. J. A. Gale
sang a solo entitled: "Open the gates
of the Temple," and in the evening
the pastor and soysang a duet, "Just
simply Trust." Also the Bayfield
male quartette, consisting of Messrs.
E. F. Merner,'A. ,,Irwin 11 Scotch -
STOP LOOK READ
Oct. 25 BARGAIN DAYS AT LAWSON'S Nov. 1
BROOM SPECIAL SOAP P. 3z G.
350 each, 3 for $1.00. 10 bars for 42e
6 PKGS. JELLY. POWDER CORN FLAKES
1 Cup and Saucer 45e' -, 3 pkgs. 25c
GRANULATED SUGAR, 14 lbs. $1.00.
Bulk Macaroni, 2 lbs ....25c
'Valencia Raisins, lb. 180
Bleacher Sultanas, lb. 22c
Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs. 25c
Mince Meat, per Ib 20e
Matches, pkg. 27c
' Good .Rice, 4:lbs. ' - 25c
Magic Baking Powder, lb.. 36c
Lux Flakes, 3 pkgs. ' 20e
Pork & Beans, 2 tins 25c
Choice Prunes, (new pack)
2 lbs. ...25c
Broken Sodas
3 lbs. ....20c
:,ottage' Roll Peameal
per lb, pieee`:...80c
r
New Seedless Raisins,
2 lbs. 25c
Corn Starch
2 pkgs. Vic
Tapioca
2 lbs. 25c
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON
Phone
T W 1 \ Jl.d
one one one Prompt Delivery
mer and R. M. Gale sang "Beautiful
Threads of Gold," ,
There was a full church at both
services and' altogether a 'most de-
lightful and: encouraging occasion.
A every liberal freewill offering was
received.
J-IENSALL: The funeral was held
from the family 'residence, Hensall,
on Sunday afternoon of Dr. Daniel
Bell, who was found dead in his mot-
or car in Flint, Mich., on Tuesday
last. Investigation at Flint, where
Dr. Bell had practiced for years, Jed
to the rionclusionthat bit ,death was
due to a heart attack. He had com-
plained of not feeling well and his,
secretary, Miss Harriet Young, in
formed police that the doctor had
intimated on the day of his death that
lie was going to consult with Dr. M.
S. Chalmers, of that city. Dr.- Chal-
I mens stetod that he had advised Dr..
Bell to take a rest, Interment was
in the family plot in the Hensall Un-
ion Cemetery and the funeral service•
was conducted by Rev, Mr. Sinclair,
of the United church, Hensall. Dr..
Bell was born on a farm near Hen-
' sail and graduated from the Detroit
College of Medicine in 1902 alai went
to 'Flint 19 years ago, after having:
been for some tine at McBride, Mich.. -
His
wife died some years ago. ,Sur-- Y,11
viving are three sisters and two broth-
ers, Mrs. ;Hugh, McEwen and Miss
Jessie Bell, Hensall; Mrs. E.•A. Doan,
Morrie,' Alta,; William Bell, C. P, R.
agent, McLean, Sask., and Dr. James.
W. Bell, Harrisburg, Pa. _