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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1932-09-08, Page 8PAGE 8 agl,Jvauw¢.enuo., 5 DOZEN PI5LOW SLIPS,42 inch width, good even cotton and hemstitched. Special.. ....,19c I DOZEN ONLY,' REVERSIBLE MATS, 24x48, inches Nice, assortment of patterns a good serviceable bedroom rug at a Bargain Price 755 3 DOZEN; PRINT APRONS, istrap around 'neck and bound all round, good quality, tub -fast print Bargain Price at '255 MEN'S FANCY' SILK AND LISLE SOX, a bargain, at 25c a pair. While they last. 5 Pairs for $1.00 • MEN'S AND BOYS' REAL LEATHER BELTS, new goods bought at a special price and passed on.• to you at Special Prices ... .:...... ..:....350 and 50c MEN'S WORK BOOTS, re -tan leather boot Paneho sole, Solid, leather insole, bought at quantity price direct from manufacturer. Special' at $1.98 LADIES'' WIHITE CANVAS OXFORDS,crepe rubber . • soles, a good sport shoe, to clear at 79e REMNANTS AND CLEARING LINES ALWAYS ON SALE AT REDUCED PRICES. Plu..isteel Bros. Choicer e is SCIiNEIDER'S BEST WEINERS, per Ib. 15c PICKLED TONGUES, per lbs 14e BONELESS PICKLED BEEF, iter bl. .12c DRY SALT PORK, per lb. 13e HAMBURG STEAK, 2 lbs. for 25c SCHNEIDER'S BULK LARD, per lb. ... 11c VEAL STEWS, per lb. 10c RIB OR CHUCK ROAST OF VEAL, per lb. 15e CHOICE DUCKS AND CHICKENS CO NFLL t TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162 i:l , • Albert Street J. O p D Specials o S eciais P While they last -Two Only -Electric Rangettes- At a sacrifice REGULAR $40.00 ON SALE $32.00 REGULAR $29.00 ON SALE $22.00 O See these Values - Wonderful Bargains Carpenters' fine tools, Rules, Squares, Planes, Saws, Levels, etc, ete At Reasonable Prices � r, Hardware Furniture PEDDUE & funeral Directors Phone 147w O t 1 RLK:°1111-11 1 Plumbing Electric Wiring and its multi NOW IN STOCK HATS, 82.25 TO $5.00 SUITS. CUSTOM MADE, $28.00 TO $45.00 SPECIAL ORDER, S22.50 TO 027.50 OVERCOATS, S15.00 TO S45.00 SUITS OR OVERCOATS DRY-CLEANED AND PRESSED $1.25. AGENTS FOR GILLESPTES D VIS & HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH VARNA The monthly meeting of the war, S. of Varna United church was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Reid on Thursday evening, Sept. 1st. Devo- tional exercitses were conducted by Mrs. Stelk, after which the vice pre- sident, Mrs. R. Stephenson, took charge. Mrs. Watson Webster read the bible lesson and Mrs, Sherlock Keys gave the chapter in the study botok, "Korea,' The Land of the Dawn." At the close of the program tea was served by the hostess and a social hour enjoyed.' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Poster of Wind- sor came up to visit his mother, who is over 90 years of age. Miss Jean M•.ossop has returned home after a lengthy visit in Wind- sor. Miss Ruth Elliott has returned home after spending the summer months with her uncle, Mr. George Elliott of Bayfield. 1V.lss Cook, our teacher, has return. ed to her duties again after a very enjoyable holiday. Rev. E. A. and Mrs. Poulter have returned home after their vacation, much . rested and improved. Dr. Alvin Woods of Hamilton and his mother, Mrs. R. J. Woods of St. Helens, called on his friends before going to Dundas to practice. Miss Margaret Chuter has return, ed hone after spending the summer months in Bayfield. THE CLINTON NEVUS -RECORD halt mt•,i'Nwi.i•;7W`dou'li uli"-'"I.1 Rt4.'t+0110 THURS., SEPT. 8. 1932 V(Rrks.; 't"4'tfil1904g,,011,!' 01/440 u.t4.41, ht1/1, ., 1t v441. '.r 4et 16,NltIN te. P Text oks z'd SMpplies. -The p����JJas77jjjj t o eknees and 0 e essek l ia All Day Monday o,,ly we are offering ttractive Prices on Tea Orange Pokoe, lb.. 29c ,Red Rose, lb. Upton, lb. Tuesday -Coffee Day 28c c Chase and'Sanborn's, ab. 43c Blue Ribbon WATERMAN Taught the world how to carry ink in the pocket, ready for immediate writing. His Fountain Pen has been imitated and emulated but we doubt that it has ever been duplicated. Tne . . Fair co Often the Cheapest -Always the Best MAI , er „<,.. ...4-aw.orc.e.pe r-.,wewwew ex, SOMETHING MORE FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS Still another Chance for a Bag of Candy by bringing a Label off Red and White Tea and Coffee See Our Extra Red and White Bus for SPECIALS Thursday, Friday and Saturday Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails Mrs. J. Vincent, successful winner of CLINTON'S BIG - a CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48 Bowe's Baking Powder Contest. tIttr Miss Linnie Nediger was in Toronto over the holiday. Mr. and 141-x. Rees Jenkins are in Toronto this week. Mrs. W. C. Brown of Woodstock was in town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nediger were with Hamilton friends on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Potter were in Woodstock over the week -end and holiday. Mr. Robert Middleton of Port Credit spent the week -end at the home of his parents here. Miss Jean Middleton returned to Toronto'on Monday to resume her teaching duties. Mr. and Mrs. J. Zapfe spent the week -end With Owen Sound and Kitchener friends. Miss Gwen Holmes left last week tc resume her duties on the staff of the Cobourg Ladies' College. Miss Kathleen McNaughton has re- turned to London after a visit with her cousin, Miss Jean Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shepherd 0.1 London visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Herbert Castle, on Labor Day. Mrs. John Rath spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Harry Tasker, at her summer home at Ward's Is, land. Mr. and Mrs. John Bohms of Romeo. Much., were the guests of Mrs. Alice Mas+en on Friday and Satur- day last. Dr. and Mrs, L. D. Wilson of Fort William are visiting at the home of the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Walker. Misses Annie and Mary Beattie of London were week -end guests of Rev. D. E. and Mrs. Foster at Wesley -Willis manse. Mr. and Mits. J. C. Henry and son, Dr. Sebert Henry, and. Mrs. Henry of Loudon and Miss Lewies of Chatham were the guests of Mrs. W. T. Henry on Labor Day. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Doseff and -Mrs. Edward W. Jackson of Chicago) and Mr. George VanLoon of Hag- ersville spent ire holiday .at the home of Mrs. E. Rodaway of town. Mr. and 'Mrs: H. Beasley of Brant-. ford spent the week -end and holi- day as guests of Mr. and Mrs, M. T. Corless. Mr. and Mrs. Beasley assisted the Wesley -Willis choir on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Middleton and little Master Dick have returned to their home in Detroit after holiday spent at the home of the former''s parents, .Sheriff C. G. and Mrs. Middleton, Miss Hattie •Courtice, who acocmpan- led her sister, Miss Sybil Courtice, to Vancouver, B:C., 'where' she,took ship to Japan, returned on Wed- nesday last, in time to reshmo her teaching duties on Thursday morn. ing. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Edwards, who spent several weeks with relatives here, have returned totheir home at Souris, Man., The latter's bro- ther and sister, Mx. George Conte- ' Ion and Mies Linda Cantelon, motored them to Toronto and they all took in the big fair for a-feW days. pvtiott, ate-,xmeuca.o.w.•.,...x.�,�uarm ACE under auspices, Girl's Soft6a111 Club TOWN HALL, CLINTON Friday, September 9th MUSIC 13Y BRUCE DIX'S LONDON ORCHESTRA Admission: Gents, 50'z, .Ladies, 25e: MUST DESERVE PATRONAGE AS WELL AS DEMAND IT A prominent Canadian who"spends a good deal of his time in London, England, was surprised to see on the shelves of a leading London grocer a brand of canned peaches put up by a firm outside the jurisdiction of the British flag. So indignant was he at the slight given the canned peach- es of his native province that he en- tered the store of the firm that he believed to be acting on an un-I3ri- tish principle and made inquiries re- garding the practice. "I'l! show you!" was the reply, "Please conte into my office!" The merchant forthwith opened a can of the peaches manufactured under the Union Jack only to reveal fruit that was badly cut up into small pieces and covered with a syrup that was decidedly cloudy. Next a can of foreign prepared peaches was open- ed. The fruit in this can showed peaches that had been cut in halves and covered with a syrup that was clear. The canned peaches of Bri- tish country suffered obviously by comparison. "Do you wonder that our customers prefer the foreign brand and that we stock our shelves therewith?" was the comment of the British inerebant. The Canadian had no reply. This incident is worth reflecting upon. I£ its lesson is well learned and acted upon, it • will mean millions of dollars for the pockets of the Cana., dian fruit growers. Here is another incident worth thinking about. An apple grader was busy about his work, doing s real job of grading, when a govern- ment inspector noted his. work. "You are grading too severely!" commented the inspector.. "You aro not allowing the farmers enough high grade fruity" The result? The grader heeded the inspector and the company for whom the grader worked had the ut- most difficulty in getting past with its offering of apples to their own and the farmer's loss' Again the lesson is clear., the far, mer who does not grade his produco severely soon will find that the con- suming %public will do the grading for him. Unless Canadian 'producers meet the ever -rising demand for qual• ity, they'll be driven from the mar- ket. Inspectors of one sort and an- other who fail in .their responsibility simply must ..- be retired, Indeedno inspector should be on This job unless he is sufficiently bonded, to protect the producer' against loss. -Exeter Times -Advocate, • Chicken Fie Supper under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church Wednesday, Sept. 14th MENU: Chicken Pie, Creamed Potatoes, Peas Lemon and Apple Pies, Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream, Salads, Rolls, Tea and Coffee, Tickets -Adults, See, Children 25c. Supper 5.30 to 7. 86-2. FLOWERS j"3•"3•clr 0r.-,-In*y' Joc'aii Purpo.rd FROM CONGRATULATIONS TO "REGRETS" and FROM "HELLOES" TO "GOOD-BYES" YQU CAN r e y j.,Fde GREENHOUSE PHONE176 FLOWERSHOP PHONE31 1 IS GO TNG BE PREPARED FOR COLD WEATHER ITY HAVING YOUR FURNACE AND STOVES READY We repair all makes of stoves or furnaces' or will install a new //BOLA for you at a real price for a real furnace. Call in and let us show you the Ranges and Heaters we have. IT IS A PLEASURE TO SHOW THEM. T.1kankins HARDWARE and PLUMBING Thong 244 y No yrrklad +r.+itl 'f,Vt.,1 '.4:,, '#''` MEE •�fk92(. azt ttv Your Chance to Save Good Money WE HAVE A LOT OF BARGAINS IN THE HARDWARE DE- PARTMENT AND IT WILL PAY YO -U TO COME IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEM THE LIST INCLUDES:- Coal NCLUDES:Coal Oil Stoves, Rangettes, Screen Doors, and Windows, PIy Spray, Granite Ware of All Kinds This is a good time to think .of Repairing that leaky roof as we have a real line of Asphalt Roofing, Paint and Cement. Or Get Your Furnace Overhauled. REMEMBER WE DO PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING LL ei ZAPPE "Store With the Stock" Phone 195 59 Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers N. Ball, Pirate 110. 3. J. Zapfe, Phone 103. ori r i Ares THE FOUNDATION OF GOOD HEALTH Items for week -end September 8-9-l0th DRUMMER PASTRY FLOUR, 24's , 39c MAPLE LEAF SALMON, 1-2's 16c ELECTRIC BULBS, Frosted, 40 and 60 watt, 3 for 50c MANY FLOWERS TOILET SOAP, per cake 050 HILLCREST SHORTENING, l's 110 PURE CLOVER HONEY, 11-2's pails 39e PARIL'S CATSUP FLAVOUR, per bottle 30e MAP LANDES, each . . , , , . 19c CLARK'S SPAGHETTI, per tin 10c CHATEAU CHEESE, spreads or slices, 1-2's 150 SURPRISE SOAP, 10 bars for 45e O'CEDAR FLY SPRAY, per bottle 29c SPECIAL PRICE ON PEACHES BY THE BASKET FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FRESH FOR WEEK -END SEE OUR LARGE HAND BILLS FOR MORE SPECIALS J.T. McKNIGHT & SON PIIONE 111. , BRICK ICE CREAM, DELIVERED any time of Day or Night AT' ONLY 30e. Ask For Your Favorite Bread Wholewlioat, Sun -Ray, Potato, Brick, Scone Leaf, Cottage or Steams. FRESH' CANDIES including HOMEMADE "BUTTER-. SCOTCH". DON'T ,1%315S THIS TREAT s BakerIy and Wend®rf S Confectionery Makers of "Whole Wheat"' and "Snowflake" Bread