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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1932-05-12, Page 8PAGE S sramaamaseassoomtemaseesessermamessaa u THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., MAY 12, 1932°, toteacasseathemescaxelicatameasmsieiresmammeesteausestecatsslecancesoamets FOR TH,RIFTY BUYERS MIEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, a large range_pf Broadcloth in plain or fancy patterns, collar attached or separate col- 89e lar, good roomy fitters. Special MINE'S; KHAKI DENIM PANTS, 5 pockets, belt loops and $1.19 cuffs, a real bargain at . . BLUE DENIM WtORK PANTS, 5 pockets, and belt loops, built $1 .29 to stand hard wear. Special MEN'S RED -BACK BLUE -DENIM OVERALLS, good weight 980 5 pockets and elastic brace. Special MEN'S WOOL WORK SOX, a good heavy weight at a very light price ...• •. 25c 25c MIEN'S FANCY SOX, a, splendid assortment at • • • • • MlEIN'S WIORK BOOTS of best quality purchased direct from the Manufacturers and built to give satisfactory Wear. Priced at $2.39, P.49, 52.79, $2.95 MEN'S FINE OALF,LEATHER OXFORDS $2.79, p2•J5, $3.50, $3.95 See out Window Display of Ladies' Slippers and Pumps, new snappy up-to-date lines, purchased in quantities direct from the Manufacturers at rock -bottom prices and passed on to you at the Special Price of 51.98. O Plurnsteel POS. Paper Finds Many Uses in the Home Wall. Paper being the most visible, hence its importance. Starting with the kitchen we announce what is knownas our "No. 2 Special." Your desire tie economize may be fully realized by it's use. Thedesign and colorings are similar to those found in much higher -(priced papers. It., will not soil easily and will give good service, the banding is effec- tive and $1.44 will paper a room 10x' 12x8. This jrice includes 10 rolls Wall and 16 yds. !of border. Our "No, 4 Special" is a Japanese pattern and is an interesting Wall decoration foe Living Room, Din- ing Room, Hall or Den, artistically designed ,and well coloured, $2.05 - buys enough for a room 10x12x8. "No. 9 Special," for Dining Room or Hall is outstanding values, has a plaster effect background, the pleas- ing colorings of wall and banding are enlivened by touches wl` ,sparkling gold, a room 10x12x8 is quoted at $2.46. Our "No. 1 Special" is low priced, suitable for a bed room. A few cents more than. $1.OQ pays for enough sidewall and border for a roam 10x12x8. No. 3 is a Bedroom predominating in pink and blue at $1.'75 for a 10x12 x8 room. No. 5 and 6 are also Bed - O rooms in soft colorings at $2:05 and U $2.46 respcictively. Nos. 7 and 8 • are priced at $2.46 for sane sized room attractive and up-to-date and surely will -captivate you. A11 nine patterns are full -fraught with originality, variety and artistic design. 0 01 5O o C3 ©z30 ott30" ly ri ell St s OUR NEW SHIPMENTS OF x,• -,, ate s ARE NOW ON DISPLAY BE SURE AND SISE THEM AS THEY ARE OF THE LATEST AND NEWEST DESIGNS AT PRICES NOT TO BE COMPARED WITH. THE NEWEST DESIGNS AND PATTERNS IN CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS FOR THE BEDROOMS OR KITCHEN SECOND -BAND OIL STOVE WATCH OUR WINDOWS & V ALKER SUTTER, ,PERDUE - ; Funeral Directors Plumbing Hardware Furniture Phone 147w Electric Wiring -----101B0OY:=IO;=,� zo=o 0=t0="—'—'tea Those vegleta6/es look rai?htv pod. Akule eget ek a s Green Onions, Ripe 'To sc atoes, Cauliflowers Radishes, Large Beautiful Pineapples, Now taking orders for Canning, Juicy and Well Colored at $2.75 per dozen Saturday Special -Turkish Delight, lb. 19c "Yes, John, but we've tried new places before -we're SURE every- thing is good at ON'eil's." Pastry Flour, made in Clinton 7 lbs. 16c Soap Chips, 2 fb. b. Red Rose, Salada Tea, 29c Shelled Walnuts, lb. 51c Cocoanut, per lb. 29c Clinton Creamery Butter, lb; 39c Our Own Baking Powder, 19c Soda Biscuits, 2 lb. Cern and Peas, natures best 3 cans 15c29c Ginger Snaps, lb. Marsh Mallow, lb. Macaroni 21bs. Rolled Oats, 7 lbs. 25c Bowe's Baking Powder .,.a rrc,rs. ." p 0 O 0 i FRESH MEATS Pork Chops, 2 lbs. for 25e Shoulder Roast Pork, lb. 115 Fresh Picnic Ham, lb. l0e Rib Roast ePork, ib. . ..... 12e Loin Roast Pork, lb. 130 Side Pork, lb. 10c ROME -MADE SAUSAGE, 2 Lbs, for 25c Breakfast Bacon, whole or half side 13c Smoked Pic. Hams Ile and 12c Smolt. Cottage Rolla i4c P. M. Rolls, lb. 12c Boneless Sm. Hams; Nice, 1Jc Sliced Break Bacon, lb: 18c Veal Chops, lb. 20e Shoulder Roast .Veal, lb. .,15e :Rib Roast Veal, Ib• •''.t., -S Chuck Roast Veal, ib. 15c Veaei Stews, lb. 12e 'Bologna, lb. 14c b.Head Cheese, lb. 9e Rind off, per i Sliced Break Bacon 1 15c I Misses Hattie and Sybil Courtme -:_,•.� Tile W.11Fair Gn e Successful winner of 3rd Prize, Bowe'sBaking Pdr. Contest, Mrs. C. Draper Clinton Pastry Flour, 24 lbs. Duff's Lard, 3 lbs. Gran, Sugar, 10 lbs. Coria Beef, 2 tins Favorite Coffee, Ib. Prunes, 2 lbs. Often the Cheapest—Always the Best 49c FRIGIDAIRE Fresh Fish Friday Breakfast Bacon, piece Duff's and Scneiders Bacon sliced Peameal Bacon, lb. 15c 20c 19c 19c 45c 45c 493 29c 22c 19c 29c 10c 15c 25c Fresh Hams, lb. 10c Cottage Rolls, lb. 20c FRUITS Oranges, per doz. ' 19c -'39c Lemons, per doz. 19c mtulaMIZOIRP Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails 9 CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48 u (III u o-illpI !i lIIiIU' 11 +^n Miss A. Bartliff of Cheeky visited last, week -end with her mother in town. Mr. Lorne Cook of Toronto spent the week -end with his parents in town, Mrs, •George Pocket Is spending a few weeks with friends at Fairport and Amsterdam, N.Y. Miss Ibossack of Toronto was a week -end guest at the home of It r. and Mrs. Fred Leonard. Miss E. Kemp of Lynden spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Kemp of town. Mrs. Alice Mason, who has spent the winter at Romeo, Mich., returned last week to her home in town. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Leonard of El- mira were week -end guests at the �t home of the formers parents in i town. I Mr. and Mrs. Borland Glazier of ! Toronto spent the week -end with t• ,t former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Glazieit. I 1 Miss Luella Rorke of Port }tape, note on furlough from Japan, visited -last weep. 20e Wemers b• IB Mrs, Myrtle Me own of Wyandotte, g I'I ))itch., is visiting with her brother, 1VIr• W. Bezzo• She intends also P®6 TYA'I L p visiting relatives in Goderich. P �t CLINTOl�T'S LEAbING MEA' MARI�I'�T " I� Mrs, H. A. tevenerof Toronto Oshawa ants ;ti. -t? ` i ,,. •'rr.:'' niers sister, Mrs. R. E. Manning of town. Mr. Fisher left Clinton with his family when a young boy and this was his first visit back to the old town, but there are very few left whom he remembered as his boyhood companions. HURON ROAD EAST Mr. E. W. 'Morrison of the Huron road has a sow which has a fine lit- ter of thirteen pigs, which makes one hundred in six litters, seventy-nine of which she raised. A profitable animal, this. TUCIiERSMITH The young .people of Egmondville and Brucefield United •churches met with the young people in Turner's chumnh on Monday evening. The president of Turner's Y.P.S. occupied the chair and the meeting opener) with the hearty singing of the hymn, "0 Worshipthe King, and the reading of the Sth Psalm, af- ter which Rev. 'W. A. Ilremeer of Brucefield led in prayer. Then followed the debate formerly announced: "Resolved: That Not - h ern Ontario Offers liliore Oppo les to the Young Farmer than Wes- tern Canada." The affirmative was upheld by Miss Thompson and Miss Smith of Egmondville, the negative by Mr. McLeod and Mr. Knight of Brucefield. The young people had marshalled their • material skillfully and each side made many points, but the judges, Rev. E. A. Poulter of Varna and Misses Depew and Ricker of the Clinton Collegiate , staff, gave their decision in favor of the negative side. While the judges were coming to their decision a short program was given, consisting of a duet by Mrs. E. Crich and Mr. F. 'Townsend, solos by Miss Grainger of Egmondville and 11I'r•. Erlin Whitmore, andbrief emnef addresses by Rev. W. A - and Rev. C. Malcolm of Egmondville, the latter suggesting that the young people should try to hear the West- ern University summer lectures this summer. When the judges had de- livered their decision the gathering was brought to a close by the sing- ing of "God Save the King," and the benediction pronounced by the Rev. Mr. Bremner. The Y.P.S. of Turn- er's 'served refreshments after the progranl7 Next week's meeting will be in charge of the literary -committee. The May meeting of the Tucker - smith Ladies' Club was held at the of Mrs. Frank Walters. Twen- ty-eight members and two visitors were present. An interesting pro- -gram ro gram was given, consisting of com- munity singing, and readings by Mrs, Landslborough, Sarah Whit- more, Mrs. McGregor and Mrs. O'Brien. The roll call was answered by exchanging slips end bulbs, and the remainder of the afternoon was spent in sewing. The London Road Ladies' Club have been invited as guests at the' June meeting, which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Howard Crich. The roll call will be answered by "My Favorite Farm Occupation" Wl• Pii Albert Street Phone 162 S tf l was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G D Ro- FULL LINE OI{ • SPRING TOP COATS ON HAND PRICED. FROM $13.50 TO $20.00 RAIN COATS AND CRAVENETTE $5.00 TO $10.50 FULL LINES OF, SPRING AN -1' SUMMER UNDERWEAR, COMBINATION .OR TWO-PIECE WEARWELL HOSE, 25c, 50c, 75c. Fine Ordered Tailoring DAVISHERMAN AGENTS FOR, GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH LONDON ROAD Mr. and Mos. 'Frank, Lane and babe of Formosa spent several days last week with friends in this 'claim, ity, c lcin- ity, their former home. Ma., and Mirs. John Laporte, Drys- dale, called at thehome of Mrst LeBeau on Monday. , Mr. and Mrs. Walter •Swinbank have as their guests their daughter n Mis. L. Knox of Hallett, and her lit. tle son, the latter arriving on Sat, urday. Mother and -child doing well, Congratulations. 'Mrs. Jahobs of the Huron County Home, . has returned from Milford, MI6., where she wascalled berton on Sunday and sang in the Presbyterian churalm service on Sunday morning. Mr. W. H. Muteh, of the Royal Bank staff, Hamilton, who has been holi- daying at his home in town, re- turned to the Ambitious City the beginning •of the week. Mrs. J. •W, Hill, who has been with her daughter, Mfrs. W. J. Plumsteel for the past three years, left with Mis. Watts the beginning of the week for Oxbow, Sask., her former home. Mrs. Plumsteel has receiv- ed word of her mother's safe ar- rival. Mr. Scott, who has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late J. L. Kerr and guardian of his daughter, was in to'svn on Thurs- day and called on The News -Re- cord. Ile said it was the intention of the estate to continue the busi- ness for' the present at least. Mr. Duncan. Cartwright and Mrs. Churchill of the iBrusseis Post staff and Muss (Beth Cartwright of Lis-, towel visited) at the home of the former en Thursday last.. M,rs. Churchill, who was a member of the Post staff under the late W. 1;i'. Kerr, has been appointed editor and manager: Miss Ruth Ball who has been in To- - 'onto since last- autumn, .spent a shortholiday at her home in town, leaving last week to take a posi- tion in the 'office of the Britannia Hotel, Lake of Bays, for the season. This is the third summer Miss ,Ball has had this position, a very nice one for the summer months. Mr. and •Mrs.'';. E. Fisher and Mr. Alan Fisher of Denver, Col., who were •on a mootor. trip, paid a short visit to the home of the for - Y,,' it 'd' attic„;t: "THE VOGUE” There will be a Special Sale of BATS AND DRESSES AT "THE VOGUE" THIS FRIDAY & SAT., MAY 13 & 14 Some very clever numbers to choose from. THE VOGUE Clinton 70-1. ANCIENT POLE SQUATTERS Pole squatting contests have a -par- allel in history. ' In A.D. 423 --over 1,500 years ago—St. Simeon, as a penance, took up his abode on the top of a pillar nine feet high. The height of his pillar was raised as the time went past, until ultimately it measured sixty feet. The perch on which St.•Simeon lived was only three feet in diameter; but he stayed there for thirty-six years, which makes the "record"` of modern squatters look ,1 Simeon nd e d. St. 11 indeed. : sopa very of his time an voted the majority the pillar to' prayer. He had several emulators, among whom was his on, 1 lle l owing St. Simeon Stylites the younger, who is said to have remained ton another to the illness o£ a grandson. The lad ,`was on the -mend, when she left. ' as ext pillar for as long 1 years. Flowrrs Have A Language of Their Own It is Safe on all Occasions to The 5/0 • t GREENHOUSE PHONE116 FLOWERSHOP PHONE31 FLOWERS COST LESS! IMember Florist Tel. Del. Assn. TO CALL IN AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK OF ANYTHING YOU MAY NEED FOR YOUR SPRING HOUSE-CLEANING IN THE HARDWARE DEPT. Wle have a large assortment of all the best brands of paints for both insidb and outside use. A nice assortment of Lawn Mowers, Lawn and Garden Tools of all kinds; Floor Mops and Wall Brushes. Some swell New Electric Rangettes and Plates. IN THE FURNITURE DEPT. We are offering a very special price on Beds, Springs and Mattresses in all the best makes and styles. A wonderful stock of Linoleum, Congoleum, Oilcloth by the yard and in Rugs, also a great selection of Carpet Rugs and our prices are 'pleasing everybody. So let us make you happy too. Better have a new Cedar Chest to store your heavy winter apparel and rest dontented. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF a 11 BALL & ZAPFE "Store With the Stock" Phone 105 Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Mo Z Peet PhoneD1 103. j rs N. Ball, Phone 110. THIS IS PINEAPPLE WEEK This is the Best Place to Buy Them KRAFT SALAD DRESSING Ige. 19e orsegototedesessemm BROOI'IS Blue Bell, 5 -string For ....,.25e STANDARD QUALITY PEAS 3 tins fox ..255 zamottestrseressesesame AYLMER CORN l's, 2 tins 15c Special Price in Quantity Lots STRAWBERRY Lemons, per doz. ....lee Leaf Lettuce, 101: New Carrots • 10c Oranges ..,19c, 29c, 89c Asparagus Tips ...•10c Cabbage, per lb. 10e MEATS Weiners, per lb. • 18c Cooked Ham, sliced 85c Cottage Roll, smelted 17c P. M. Cott. Roll, piece 15e Breakfast Bacon 15c, 18e Smoked Picnic Hanis 15c Back Bacon 27c and 30c Macey. Cheese Loaf .25 Visit our store and in- speet the new arrange- ment. You will enjoy® shopping here. JAM large 40 oz. 29c eszczemcrexasca SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR For . . ....31e ossimannamamassesetiamet FRESH ROLLED OATS, 7 lbs. 25c aseaseteszesesseseasmoes SURPRISE SOAP 10 bars for 43e firs` .j1KNIQHT & SON PHONE 111. WITH A. PRICE WHICH WILL STARTLE YOU IF YOU HAVEN'T BOUGHT ONE YET, COME IN AND SEE OURS. ALSO A FULL LINE OF MARTIN• SENOUR PAINTS FOR SPRING PAINTING T. 11.alritins HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 "CO+ PARE" OUR DELICIOUS BAKING WITH HOME COOKING—AND' BE SURPRISED HOW GOOD A QUALITY WE ARE OFFERING EVERY CARE AND,, CONSIDERATION IS GIVEN TO HAVE YOU "CALL AGAIN" AND "REMEMBER" OUR NEW FLAVOR BREAD WHICH IS VERY MUCH • "I 0111EMADE." "A LOAF FOR EVERY NEED. JCI] CREAM PARLOR ALWAYS OPEN --WITH' NEW DRINKS AND FANCY DISHES. �Nendor fakerg and rf s ComeeilOneri Makers of "Whole Wheat' and' "Snowflake"' Bread