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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1932-04-21, Page 811 Pure Lard, lb. OOc Ideal Catsup, Ige. ,..ilc 'Many Flower Toilet Soap, 3 cakes 17c -ars/Kemal.- .PAGEmow SPECIALS YAMA CL'O'TH i -ND. WRAPPERETTLB, full yard wide in fancy stripes, for Pyjamas, and darker colors 'for Quilt Linings. Regular Price 85e. 'Special Price PILLOW SLIPS, 4f2 inch width, hemstitched, ru aluz, only at !Special Price, each 25c 19e FANCY BATH TOWELS, 18x36, stripes and check patterns. Special Price of . ` 19e "or 35e per pair. MEWS OVERALLS, red -back, blue denum, elastic brace, rule pocket. Special Price . 98e BOYS' BLOOMERS, Blearing lines, tweed bloomers. Special 89e SPECIAL CUT PRICES ON ALL LINES OP WINTER MERCHANDISE AND RUBBER FOOTWEAR Plumsteel Bros. ROASTED PORK LOAF, WITH DRESSING 35e COOKED HAM, Per lb. 350 BOLOGNA, per lb. 150 BEAD CHEESE, per Ib.. , .. 10c, or 3 lbs. for . FRAY BENTOS COOKED CORN BEEF 25e MACARONI AND CHEESE LOAP. per lb. 25c P. IL COTTAGE ROLLS 13c SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS DRY, SALT PORK 15c 13c CONNELL & ►1 YNDALLA " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162 Albert Street "._.�.OI IO "" � 30=30 OIrdc ---- — oCic s Our Something New in Window Displays GOOD FOR YOUNG OR OLD ALIKE. They are Interesting, So Be Sure and See Them SUTTER, PERDUE & WALKER fi THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, How Do You Figure WALLPAPER By Cents or Satisfaction or Economy? The need for repair andupkeep on any piece of propertyis a constant one, • and the wisdom of doing the lit- tle as it is ,needed,, rather than the much which this little soon becom.e,s is the subject of that 'age-old adage, "A stitch in tune saves nine," Note the speed with which a deserted house deteriorates. It is a landibie pride to attend to the upkeep of our houses, even as wS do our personal appearance, failure to do so makes for real depreciation and intrudes static into contentment. Wall Pa- per will give you a keen sense of artistic satisfaction when intelligent- ly used in the decoration of your home. We appreciate the fact that the desire of many is to keep a close watch on expenditure, still you may profitably remember that interesting effects can be achieved by the use•of Wall Paper at low cost. It's an inev- pensive way of making one's sur- roundings bright and cheery. Our Sunworthy assortment, some priced as low as 25c per roll and our clear- ance of some previous years designs. at 5c, 7c and 8c have justly met pub, lie approval. Between and above these prices are attractive hangings and good values. Me W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best 0 U p€?s 11iu 11iIIIIIImm" unl uo ii41 ,.N 1' Miss Isabel Holmes has been visiting London friends. Mrs. Ganclier has been spending a few days in Trenton. Miss Brydone of the C. C. L staff spent the week -end in Toronto, Miss Norma Glover of the Collegiate staff spent the week -end in Wood, stock, Mrs. Robertson of Ottawa is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wiseman. Dirs. Gordon Cuninghazloe was in Toronto for a few days over the week -end. Mrs. Durnin and liXiss Doris of God - oriel] visited Clinton friends over the week -end. Mrs. J. Livermore is spending today with Rev. C. J. and Mrs, Moor- ,lwuse of Exeter, Ar. and Mrs. Rees Jenkins of Wood- lends Farm visited for a fes days lest week in London. 14 Mrs. 3, G, ('Gabe has been in St, 1 I Clitharines owing to the illness of O her daughter, Mrs, Cook, Mr. W. E. Perdue attended a two- day convention of the Canadiafl I Westinghnpse plant at Remitter O Hardware Funeral Directors Plumbing Furniture Phone 147w Electric wiring A COME IN AND SEE OUR Suit and Extra Trouser at $19.50 REGAL MADE -TO -MEASURE SUIT OR OVERCOAT, $22.50 SWEAT SHIRTS $L50 WEARWELL SOCIIS, 25c. 50e, 75e. DRESS SHIRTS, 31.00 TO ,6.3.75 DRY CLEANING AND P1tESSING FINE ORDERED TAILORING EXCLUSIVELY DAVIS iSc HERMAN AGENTS FOR GXLLESPIES 'CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH GODERICH TOWNSHIP , Mrs. Ernest Ellwood, Mr. W. 73> Johnston of the Huron Road and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henly, of Clin- ton, spent Sunday afternoon at Lon- don, where Mr, Ellwood is A. patient at the Queen Alexandra Sanatorium: Ernest's many friends hope that he. will soon be home and back to his old job as lineman. • Sfiss Lucy and Master Franklin Ellwood visited on Sunday with their aunt, Mks. Frank Riley of Con "stance, Mrs. Louis Anderson has . been quite 111 and under the doctor's care the past week., Mrs. Frank Smith has returned to her home after a . long, serious ]11 - to the West last week. Miss Muriel Rathwefl is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. Rathweli of Varna, who is . confined; to her ;bed at the present time. A MEAN THIEF Mr. Charles Killinger, of Howick, completed his maple syrup operations for • the day ahoutti gilt ,o'clock on Thursday eveningaa'st: He closed his evaporator hoe�".u.s_e.Is and went homes, leaving'five germs in the pan. When he returned the following morning to resume operations he discovered the five gallons had been stolen dur- ing the night. No trace of the cul- prit has sine been, found, and Mr. Killinger is now minus $10 worth of areas intheGoderich Hospital. • syrup, ther exult of many hours of Mi^. Wilfred Thompson . returned hard labor. last week, Mrs. Fred Cook of Wyandotte, tllieh„ is here, being called home by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs, H. Bagler, Mr. and Mrs, John McKinley were at Varna on Saturday attending the funeral of the former's cousin, the late Mrs. William Clark. Mr. Will Match of the staff of the Royal Bank, Hamiiton, is holiday- ing et the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Match, High street. Misses B. F. Ward and A. M. Stone of the Clinton School of Commerce leave tomorrow for Toronto to attend a convention to be held in the Royal York on Saturday, Miss Mary R. Stewart of Oil Springs spent the week -end at her home in town. She assisted, in the pro- gram of the Old Time concert put on in the Baptist chdrch on Fri- day evening. 'tier. A. A. Holmes, cvho has been spending the winter in Toronto, was here over the week -end put- ting things til shape for the return of himself and Mrt. Holmes to their own Koine: Mr. knit M. 'MacFarlane of Toronto have itaken by residence with the latter's aunt, Mrs. R. Marshall, William street. Mrs. MacFarlane has often visited her aunt in town and has many friends here who will be pleased to welcome them as residents, Mr. A. H. Wilford 'of Toronto, form- erly of Blyth a.,d W Ingham, Cal- led on The News-Reeord.on Satur' day aftefnoon on hie' way to W itigham where his wife has been nursing her mother for some time. Mr. Wilford is very enthusiastic about boosting -Canadian .producto and was much elated over the success a few weeks ago of top on- ion week" which he was largely in- strumental. in putting over. They got the people eating onions and thus saved the onion growers from. bankruptcy.• .Sreid YOU going to: elle store to pick out • )(deer groceries THURS., APRIL, 21, 1932' wasemsaiwassigAit 'Neil s Clark's Tomato Juice, 4 for roceteria ale A...E..,..,........,....,,„r, 25e1 •Sardines,5 Tins for 25e Icing Sugar, lbs. for Kraft Cheese, Id. for ,,,/e2 tiaszonnmestm .,� aking• Powder and Free Glass 25c Bowes Baking Powder 25c. Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. 25c . Sweet Pickles, large 39c Cream Cheese, 2 pkgs. _25c Peas, (No. 4), 3 cans foi 25c Currants,,, per ib. 150 Blooms, at 25c, 49c and 59c Dutch. Sets, 3 lbs. for .. 25c Salada Tea, pkg. 49c Red Rose Tea, per lb. 490 Lipton's Tea, per lb. ' 49c Maxwell Coffee • 49c C. & S. Coffee, lb. 49e OTT-IER GROCETERIA SPECIALS MARKED ALL OVER THE STORE Chipso, each 21c P. & G. Soap, 7 bars 25e Tomatoes, 4 tins 25e Salmon, 2 tins for Rice„ 3 lbs. for Tapioca, 2 Ibs. for 25c 25c 25c Green Pea Soup, 2 for 19c Prunes, 2 Ibs• for 19c Peaches, per lb. 20c Apricots, per lb• 25c FRIGIDAIRE Laid, 3 lbs. for 3k Bacon, Peameal, per lb. 19c Bacon, in piece 15c Veal Roll; per lb. 15c FRUIT Oranges, per dozen Lemons, per dozen Pineapples, each . 35c 19c Texas Grape Fruit, 4 for 25c 25c Mrs. G. D. Leith, Box. 24 Blyth ,won third Prize in Bowe's Baking Powder Radio Contest You may win' one by Buying a Can of Baking Powder Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48 Paper, Magazine and Rag Collection The Home and School Club. intend to have their annual collection of PAPERS, MAGAZINES and RAGS on destroyed by fire a few weeks ago Mrs. Parish, who has spent some months with her sister, Mrs. R. B. McGowan returned last week to her home in Denfield. The new stretch of road built Iasi summer on the highway south of town had to be closed last' week owing to the depth of mud, it being impossible to operate the bus and Saturday, April 30th lother traffic over it. Housewives aro asked to save as much as possible for this collection and to have some securely tied in small bundles and left out in con- venient place by 9 aan. on above date. The H. and S. Club thanks you in anticipation, 67-2. LONDESBORO The regular meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of urs. J. Taylor, with 25 present, Areeting opened with the president, Mrs, J, W, Johnson, presiding, who con-, clotted the btisiaess part of the meeting, after which Mrs. M. Man- ning, captain of Group No. 1, took charge, After the singing of a hymn, Mrs. J. Tamblyn led in prayer and also gave the chapter in the Study Book on Korea. Mrs, D. Hogged read the Bible lesson. which spoke of a great many .dreams, Mrs. Rcbt. Townsend, a reading, "A Dream of Canada," Mrs. J. Taylor, "A Boy's Dream," and Mrs. M. Man- ning, "'Was it o Dream." Several verses in the Bible where dreams were mentioned were given also, Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Manning sang "Father lead Me," Mrs. 3. C. Adams gave a reading. Several prayers were offered and the meet- ing was closed. Part of Group No. 1 served lmteh and a few minutes o:f social intercourse was spent togeth- er. Mrs. D. Mountain, who has spent the winter in Goderieh with her daughter, Mrs. J. Pipe, is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. R. Youngblutt. ;;everel of the older residents are still not enjoying good health: Mrs. M. Mains, Mrs. E. Bell, Mrs. Wim. Brutnly, Mrs. James Easley and Mr. WM. Moon all are confined to their :beds most of the time. We would be pleased to hear of an int; provement very soon. The W. A. of the United church will meet at the home of M:rs. B. Brundson on Wednesday, April 27th. BLYTH. A congregational meeting of St. Andrew's United Church was held on Wednesday of last week, also a meeting of Queen Street United congregation, in their church in the evening, to discuss matters. leaking with the uniting •of these two •chur- ches' which it is expected will take place July 1. The proprieters of Blyth planing mills have been.. Awarded the con- tract for the erection of Londesboro CommunityHall to' replace the ,one SACCO Tho New Plant Food Listen in on Station C.K.G.W., Toronto, time 10.15 a.m. and learn what SACCO will do. SOLD BY nig✓jam GREENHOUSE Pti0NE176 F1s- PLOWER SHOP PHONE31 Member Florist Tel Del. Assn. Paiint Clea p USE Martin-Senour Paint TO DO YOUR PAINTING AND SECURE A FIRST CLASS .3011 ALL COLORS SPECIAL ]'RICES ON VARNISHES T. llawkins HARDWARE and PLUMBING ?bone 244 Grasp This Opportunity TO WIN A GIBBARD SOLID WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE OR A DINGING 110031 SUITE, TEA WAGON, smoxp OR A MARTHA WASHINGTON SEWING CABINET During March, April and May we are working in conjunction with the Famous Gabbard Furniture Shops to Put over one of the most attractive contests they ever attempted: So if you are thinking of a Bedroom or Dining Room Suite. it certainly will pay you to call and let us give you the information of this Limerick contest in which you ntay win a Suite absolutely FREE We are ready for Spring with a large stock of Linoleums, Con goleunts, Rugs and and Floor Coverings of all kinds. As to prices— We will meet mail order competition. Some Great Bargains in Steel Beds, Springs and Mattresses, so it will pay you to make your selections early, Embalmers and Funeral Directors. Monument Dealers. Clinton Hardware & Furniture Co. The Store With The Stock. Phone 195 N. BALL, J. D. ATKINSON, J. J. ZAPFE, Phone 110. Phone 75. Phone 103. SUPERIOR STORES MAKE NEW LOW PRICES Maple Leaf Selmer 1-2's . 19c Quaker Crackles 2 pkgs. 25e Diced Beets and Carrots 2 tins 23c SPECIAL Libby Sauer Kraut 2 tins . , , :. , . 21c Old Home:Sliced Peas, No. 8 sieve 2 tins 19( Maxwell Maxwell House Coffee l's . 38c Singapore, sliced Pineapple, per tin. lir California Prunes, good size, 3 lbs. 25c ,.m SPECIAL Chateau Cheese 1/2 lb. 17c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Ch. Apples, bas. 35c Pineapples, each 25c Fr. Leaf and Head Lettuce, Aspara- gus Tips, bell. 10c Celery hearts 25r Rhubarb, bnch. 10c Aylmer Perk and Beans, large. l00 Kraft Salad dres- sing . 28c Panshine, 3 this 25c MEATS Weiners, lb. ...18c Br. Bacon, 16c, 18( Cooked Ham ...35c Back Bacon30e, 35, J.T. McKNIGHT & SON "COMIPA.RE7 OUR DELICIOUS BAKING WITH• HOME COOKING—AND BE SURPRISED HOW GOOD A QUALITY WE ARE OPFERING. EVERY CARE AND CONSIDERATION IS GIVEN TO HAVE YOU "CALL AGAIN" AND"REMEMBER" OUR NEW FLAVOR BREAD WHICH IS VERY MUCH "HOMEMADE." .. "A LOAF FOR EVERY NEED"" ICE CREAM PARLOR ALWAYS OPEN—.W3TTH" NEW DRINKS AND PANUS MELDS' Wendor00 Confectionery and Makers of "Whole Wheat" and: "Snowflake" Bread. 1•