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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1932-05-26, Page 8PAGE s THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD FOR 'THIt,IFTY BUYERS MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, a large range of Broadcloth in plain or fancy patterns, collar attached or separate col- lar, good roomy fitters,' , Special •89c AANE'S KHAKI DENTIYI PANTS, 5 pockets pelt loops and cuffs, a real bargain at ....... .. 51.19 BLUE DEiNI1VI WORK PANTS, 5 pockets, and belt loops, built to stand hard. wear. ' Special 51,29 MEN'S RED -BACK BLIYE DENIM OVERALLS, good weight 5 pockets and elastic. brace. Special 98a 1\'EN'S WOOL WORK SOX, a good heavy weight at a very light price . 25c • MIEN'S FANCY SOX; a splendid assortment at 25e .MEN'S : WIORJC BOOTS of best quality purchased direct from the Manufacturers • and built .to give satisfactory 'Wear. Priced at • $2.39, 52.49, 52.79, 52.95 MEN'S FINE CALF LEATHER OXFORDS 52.79, ;52.05, 53:50, 53,95 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. Piti steel POS. •:K.'SM1'. es BILTMORE EATS 52.25 to 55.00 NEW STRAWS . 75e, 51.00, 51,25, 51.50 WORK STRAWS . 20e, 25c, 35c GREY FLANNEL TROUSERS 52.95 WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS BOYS' BLUE LONGS KI{AKI PANTS AND" SHIRTS ALWAYS 55,25 $1.95 IN' STOOK, 95c to $2.50 DAVIS IS & HER AN AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH CHOICE QUALITY MEATS Choice Rib Boils of Beef, per Ib. 10c Lamb Stews, per lb., only 12c Veal Stews, per lb., only 12c Pickled Beef Boneless, per lb. 12c Pickled Tongue, per lb. 15c Head Cheese, per lb. 9c or 3 lbs. for 25c Horne -made Sausage, 2 lbs. for 25c Choice 'Assortment of Cooked Meats Everything in Cured Meats CONNELL & T'YNDAL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162 Albert Street OL; OI ====O`.CSOr=-gym _ O &0 03 0'_'_" O 0 0 p II p SUTTER,PEROVE&ALKER 11Hardware Funeral Directors Plumbing Furniture Phone 147w Electric Wiring .:. 0)QO O=O OIXO OI:210 VARNA lumped himself. Clarence landed Me'. and Mks. George Clark and without mishap but Garnet Out his Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Clark' and son Ernest spent Tuesday at Niagara Falls. Miss Irene Chuter of Loddon spent the week -end and holiday with her parents. gyp. ri OUR NEW SHIPMENTS OF finger e s ABE NOW ON DISPLAY BE SURE AND SEE THEM AS TI{EY 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-HAND OIL STOVE WATCH OUR WINDOWS O 11 11 O leg which took some stitches to fix it up. We hope he will soon be a- Found again. Dr. Harvey Reid, Mrs. Reid and daughter Merlyn, spent the week -end with his mother and at his cottage i11 Bayfield. i1fr. Wilmer Reid ac- companied thetas back to Toronto on Tuesday, Miss Letitia Fester of London spent the holiday with friends a - /mind prim. 'A'1ar'ge to ober of the young peo- pie :around the village took in the dance inr Eayfield on the 24th :even-• Rev. K. McGoun of Clinton con- dueted the services in St. Johns ,church on Sunday. 1VPY.,Garnet Taylor's team ran a- way on the road homq`from Bruce - field last ;Saturday. The :bolt' Dame out of the clevis and let the tohigue drop to the ground, frightening the horses. Garnet'threw his;son, C]'ar-' ence, four 'years, .old, 'fiat; then Mg. Tie seieiieo of 'honsehoid manage- ment Wards against extravagance', these'dtys, but sensible spending is generally. advocated. The two have no connection. When someone stops buying someone • „stops ' selling t1oen so -Mem -id stops selling, •someone. stops snaking, when someone stops making someone stops earning, when. someone stops earning someone stops buying, so there you are. What's.. the way out? Have you duly considered the .ad- vantages and ',economy of a Garment Eag perfectly designed for your, winter clothing, air' tight, moth, dust and damp proof, open end or open side. They are the modern manner. for the protection of your heavy 'clothing, and are reasonably priced.' Well, if nobody else is willing we'll offer a price of, 100 cents for the best plan to end the, depression, payable after it works. The latest use far paper is to dust, clean and polish in one operation, A soft pliable paper impregnated with furniture polish. It is soft textured and picks up the dust instead of scattering it. Rubbed over your car windshield it adds vision in wet weal ther 'and in cold weather prevents formation of ice.. It dusts as it cleans as it polishes. What a world. Taxing the people to build a track for trucks, taxing them more to save the railroads from truck competition, "See if you can laugh that one off" said the wife, as she sewed a button on the vest of the mean reading the "funnies" in the weekly papers. We have the popular ones at 10c each. Tlie W. B. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best MIR% •MAY . , 2 , ,1933^ IMUMMIIMUMMINIMIIISW hello! , T/zis" is M Viowiz, /Sow are your ve, 'etab/es eo-day7' And the "play grocer" is dis- gusted as he says: "Say, this is O'Nei1!s and everything we have is good!" Fancy Assorted Bisciuts, ib. Fancy Marshmallow Biscuits, lb. A peri psj Our First Wednesday Half Holiday beginning Juane. lst daring June, July and August Spedas f r the Wfeek � r° l�'r�w �� 5at. noosmaommemmamemaasemiozzemumaammen 15c 1�c Corn. Flakes, 3 pkgs. for 25c New Cheese, per lb. 18c Kraft Cheese, 2 pkgs. for 25e Rolled Oats, 7 lbs. for 25c Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs. for 51c Breakfast Food, 5 lbs. for 25c Sodas, 2 lbs. for 29c Sodas, 3 (small) pkgs. 25c Blue Ribbon Coffee, lb. 45c C. & S. Coffee, per lb. 45c Maxwell House Coffee, per lb. 45c Salada Tea, per lb. 45c Red Rose Tea, per Ib. 45e Last Week for Buying Pineapples by the dozen for Canning New Tomatoes, Lettuce, Cucumbers, Strawberries FRIDIGAIRE AND FRESH VEGETABLES Breakfast Bacon, per Ib, 13c Peameal Rolls, per lb. 19c Sliced Bacon, per 1/2 lb. • 10c Schneider's Bacon, per %z lb. 10c Cottage Rolls, per ib. 20c Cooked Ham, per lb. 35c McLaren's Jelly, 5 pkgs. for 25c Jelly, 6 pkgs. for 25c Cottage Rolls, per Ib. 15e Beef Chuck, per ib. 15c MONDAY MORNING Clearing Sale of Aluminum Ware for 29c TUESDAY MORNING ONLY 10 Bars Comfort Soap (to.one customer) 40e WEDNESDAY MORNING Special Prize to the First Twenty-four Children Bringing us an order. NEW BREAKFAST CEREAL GRAPE NUT FLAKES 2 for 25c Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gibbings of 'Poi ronto were in town last 'week. Miss R. V. Irwin was with her sister at St. Marys on Victoria Day. Mrs. F. Venner left Monday to spend a week with her son at St. George. Dir. Lorne Cook of Toronto spent the week -end with Inls parents in' town. Miss D. Cowan of Blyth was a holiday visitor with Miss Ida Wal- kinshaw. Rev. F. G. Farrill and family spent the week -end and holiday with To- ronto friends. Miss Alice Sidman of Stratford was at her horse in town over the week- end and holiday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ford spent the week -end with their daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Proemcier of Essex. Mrs. Robt. Fisher and family of Stratford were holiday guests at the home of the lady's mother, Mrs. IV. Il, Cole. Dir. and airs. E. Phillips and Master Robin of Sarnia visited at the home of Mr. G. N. and the Misses Davies en Victoria Day. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jenkins and Mr. George Jenkins of Lon- don visited at Woodlands Fermi Huron Road on Victoria Day. Mr. and Mrs. Wnc, Walker spent the week -.end in London visiting with Mrs. '1tlker's sisters, Mrs. R. Greensides and Mrs, Chas. Mason. hir. Brenton Hellyar spent from Fri- day until Tuesday at his hone in town, returning to resume his studies at Stratford Normal on Tuesday. Morning. Miss Lotto McKellar of Toronto was the week -end guest of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Cuninghance and they spent Sunday afternoon at their cottage at Bayfield. AIr. Edward Rorke motored to To- ronto on Monday and on his re- turn on Tuesday was accompanied by his sister, Miss Florence, who has completed her second year at the University. Mass Diary R. Stewart of Oil Springs was home over the week -ctrl and assisted the ehoir of 'Wesley -Willis church in special anniversary mu- sic, on Sunday, contributing a solo at the morning service. Mr. and Mrs. E..Horracks, Mr. E. F. Wild and Miss Gladys Eldridge of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Bur- dick and family and Mrs. Shaw . and son of Toronto visited Mr. and 'Mrs. N. Lever on Victoria Day. Mr. C. G. Hulet 'of London, distribut- er for Western Ontario for the <Eureka Products, caped on Mr, T. W1. Hawkins and M. T. Corless on Monday. These three men were all formerly Norwich boys togeth- er. bf: Toronto, a former engineer of 1 the nickle and dapper district, al- at so Elliott•Baitifff of town. te BAZAAR The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Pres torten Church will hold its ANNUAL BAZAAR FRIDAY, JUNE 3rd commencing at 3 o'clock ON DR. SHAW'S LAWN Hoare -made Baking Booth, conven- ors, Mrs. Mutch, Miss Pearson. Candy Booth: Convenors: Hisses Hel- en Roberton, EIeanor McKenzie. Novelty Booth. Convenors: Mrs. Ro- berton, Drrs, Munroe. Touch and Take: Convenors: Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Neil. Garden Booth: Convenor: Mrs. Jno. Cook. Plain Sewing and Apron Booth: Con- venors: M4•s. Aiornisit, Mrs. Cree, Mrs, Wiseman. Fortune-telling booth: Afternoon Tea: Convenors: Mrs. Ward, Mrs. McTaggart, Mr's. For- rester, Mrs. Streets, Miss Glen. 72-2, a 9 CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48 1 ''''� S I,':e1 zM ;fir. •.'� '' 1 'aisawallINAMPleffevaraaNav tery Much sympathy is felt for the - bereaved family in their sad loss i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith spent t1 the week -end with the tatter's 'bro- ther, Mr. W. I -I. Middleton GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mrs. J. McGuire and family spent last week with her another, Mrs. Foran of Belgrave. Aiiss Grace Stirling of Toronto spent the week -end with her par- ents, Dlr. and Mrs. Jas, It. Stirling. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Torrance and family and Mts. P. V. Elliott spent the 24th with their sister, Airs. A. Sloan of Galt. One of Goderich township's oldest citizens passed away on Sunday in the person of Mr. John Weston in his 87th year. He had always been a very active Irian corning out most every day to his son Alex's farm, un- til this year, when he took a 'stroke from which he did not recover. He was a great lover of trees, ;having planted the big Sloan orchard and sold it •to the late Major R. R. Sloan. Then he moved to his hone on the 'outside of Goderich, where he planted another 'orchard which is just coning into bearing. The de- ceased was married three times, hia first wife and family all died, one boy, George, still remains of his se- cond family, living in Manitoba. Tho last family consists of four boys: AIex., Clifford, Ben and Fred, and four daughters, Jessie, Eva, Hattie. and Kate, all married but one boy, Alex. The funeral on Tj esday was largely attended, by his old friends and neighbors. Interment was made in Maitland cemetery, Goderich. The pallbearers were his four sons, one grandson, Robert Weston, and his son-in-law, Mr. Crittenden. A' very sad accident happened on Monday at the home of Mr. Maurice witzer, when his youngest .son, awrence, lost his life. He was riving the team for 1•raser Stirling, a 'Was spraying their orchard when e fell off the tank on the tongue, and the team. ran' away, the wheel 'striking him on the head, killing him scantly. The funeral was held on Wednes- ay afternoon from the family home the Bayfield; Lite, being very argely attended. His school friends tended the funeral in a body.m;. Int erent was made in Bayfield Cane, S L Mr. R. N. Palmer came in by sur- d prise late Saturday evening from wh one of his North mining trips and h stayed with his brother-in-law, Mr. at. T. Carless, Early Sunday morn- ing he' left for his home in hazel- in `ton, Pennsylvania, by motor. Mri Palmer was accompanied on the d� last lap of his trip 5y •Mr. Stevens on • Alex. Welsh, of Clinton spent a few clays with his son, Arthur, on the Bayfield Line. Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Cole motored to London to visit their sons, Randal and Bob, who are attending Western University. SPRING PLANTS {Cone to the Cuning:ham( Greenhouses for Your Spring Flower and Vegetable Plants. REDUCED PRICES ON ALL, BOXED PLANTS !Thousands of Plants Now Ready 1 in our Hot Beds. /DALE'S BENCH GROWN ROSES, iBRIIRCLIFF 1 TALSIMAN I ROSE HILL 40c Each Will Bloom in Six Weeks From Time of Planting. Have Choicest Ilot House Bloom in Your Garden. SPECIAL ATTENTION Given to Funeral Design Work and Wedding Orders. / n,n9 a ae 3207Bsj- GREENHOUSE PHONEI76 FLOWER SHOP PHONE 31 WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS •� WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF r, owers 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. llrnkhis HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 111 "M1 TO CALL IN AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK OF ANYTHING YOU MAY NEED FOR YOUR SPRING HOUSE-CLEANING IN TI{E HARDWARE DEPT. We have a largo assortment of all the best brands of paints for both inside 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. Wo aro 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 note Cedar Chest to store your heavy winter apparel and rest taontented. BALL & ZAPFE "Store With the Stock" Phone 195 Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, ilionunfent Dealers. N. Ball, Phone 110. 3. J. Zapfe, Phone 103. OUTSTANDING VALUES FOR WEEK END VallariMeinalmilasiscammar Naltalealazawissocarem Bon And, Cake or Powder . egaiiamisomumassusissce Grape Nut Flakes 2 pkgs. for ..21c Tomatoes 2 large tins .19c Dates, 2 lbs. ...19c FRUITS AND VEGET. Oranges, Bananas, Lem- ons, Pineapples, New Strawberries, New Car- rots, Asparagus Tips, 10e New Cabbage, Green On- ions and Lettuce Right in Season MEATS Break. ',Bacon, piece. 15c Sliced . 18c Back Bacon, piece 30c Sliced for 33c Cboked Ham, sli'cet)! 85c Weiners, per Ib! 18c Cottage Rolls, sin. 19c Oxydol, lge. plc 18c Clark's Pork and Beans, medium 3 tins for ....21c rte: Granulated Sugar "10 lbs.. ...,.49c samismasissmismimm Pure Lard 1 lb. prints 2 lbs. for ....10e This Store will observe Wednesday half -holiday during anti August. June July, J.T. MCKN IGHT & SON PHOIN'E 111, finSIMEMM•MMINmenr. lab Tasty Pastry ORDER :A DEEP CUSTARD PTE FOR SATURDAY EXTRA SPECIAL COF FEE CAKES, only 100 GOLDEN DOUGHNUT S—,"TRY THESE" .VISIT OUR ICE CREAM PARLOR 1117 Bakerg and w endOrf S Confectioner Makers of "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" Bread