HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1932-10-06, Page 8CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES
STYLED TO SHIT TI -U MOST DISCRIMINATING
MR. R. E. MACKENZIE, Special Representative of Cambridge
Clothes will be at our store on
TIT + S DA's, SEPTEMBER 27th
with a complete line of Cambridge Styles and. Fabrics which relire-
sent the newest and smartest designs for the coining season in
Made -to -Measure 'Clothing.
INVESTIGATE OUR REMARKAI3LE CAMBRIDGE VALUES
YOU WILL BE WANTING A NEW HAT
to match the New Suit or Topcoat. We have them in all the newest
Styles and Cblors of the season and at most attractive prices. Colne
in and let us show you some real values.
Owing to early, buying and the fact that we deal directly with
the ,Manufacturers, we are able to offer our customers the benefit of
mast exceptional values in MEN'S, L4DIES' and CHILDREN'S
FOOTWEAR FOR PALL AND WINTER WEAR. These are smart
New Snappy Styles that cannot possibly be equalled at to day's
Wholesale Prices.
•
BUY NOW BEFORE THE PRICES 'ADVANCE
Plurnsteel . ros.
CHICKEN AND VEAL LOAF, per Ib.
SCHNEIDER'S WEINRRS, per 111'.
HOMEMADE SAUSAGE MEAT, per Ib.
HOME-MADE LINKED SAUSAGE, 2 Ibs. for
FRESH PICNIC HAMS, per lb.
SMOKED PICNICS, per ib.
CHOICE RIB ROASTS OF BEEF, per ib.
25c
15e
10c
,25e
10c
12c
and 13e
.,14c
CHOICE GEESE, DUCKS AND CHICKENS FOR THANKSGIVING
DINNER
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 182 Albert Street
Lifeti e Guarantee •
0 NOW IS THE 'TIME TO LOOK AFTER YOUR
o STOVES nd FURNACES
AND HAVE THEM EQUIPPED WITH
ILA
pPUT INTO
E
11
tl
E
011.4
E
YOUR STOVE OR FURNACE WITHOUT TROUBLE—
SAVES FUEL BILLS—NO ASHES—:QUICK HEAT—NO DIRT—
AND A LIFE-TI•ME GUARANTEE
Do Not Leave Your Heating till a Chilly Day—LOOK AFTER IT
NOW. Be Prepared and Learn about this wonderful new easy way
to heat your home, at New Low Prices.
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
SUTTEE, PEflEHJE fiLKEH
Hardware FuneralD'rectors Plumbing
Furniture Phone 147w • Electric Wiring
q
a
D
p
O
Now is the Time to Pick Out Y;i.ur
For the Fall and Winter
PULLOVERS. FROM 95c TO 54.00
A NICE LINE OF BOYS' FALL PANTS AT $1.25 to $1.75
SWEATER OATS from $1.50 to $6.00
BOYS' TWEED LONG PANTS FROM $1.50 TO $3.00
MEN'S WORK PANTS FROM $1.50 TO $5,00
DAVISHERMAN.
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH
ValinainaleaalnIDIZ,
G E
JONTEEL OREAM 50e
JONTEEL FACE POWDER 50c
GARDENIA CREAM , .. ...'.50e
GAE 3•ENIA FACE POWDER ..$1.00
JASMINE CREAM .....50e
JASMINE FACE POWDER.. —$1.00
50c
BOTH FOR , , ,
$1..00
Born FOR
$1.00
BOTH FOR .
ABOVE OFFERS WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS .YEAR
WS.R. Holmes Phm. B
arr.,e.1ca,PJliS PHONE 51
CLINTON, ONT.
Text r;o ks
ntl
Supplies
The
0
conveniences
and
The essentials
WATERMAN Taught the world how
to carry ink in the pocket, ready for
inniediate writing•, His Fountain
Pen has been imitated and emulated
but we doubt that. it •has ever been
duplicated.
T1l W. a Fair Geo
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
Miss R. V. Irwin made a business
trip to Toronto last week,
Miss Evelyn Halt was up from To-
ronto over the week -end.
Mr. D. Centelon left this morning on
a business trip to North Bay.
Miss Baster of Mitchell 'was a week-
end guest with Mrs. E. Wiltse.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ambler returned
to Pontiac, Mich., on Saturday.
itiiss Dorothy Cantelon has returned
after a visit in Orillia and Toron-
to.
Mr. Leslie Hanly of Toronto spent
the week -enol with his fancily .in
town,
Miss Emma Pluntsteel has returned
from a visit with friends in To-
ronto.
Miss Jean Hogg of Milverton ea/led
on a few old friends in Clinton on
Saturday Inst,
Miss F. Brydone of the Collegiate
staff was at her home at Milver-
ton for Sunday.
Miss Isabel Chow= spent the week-
end as the guest of Miss Grace
Scott of Seaforth,
Mrs. H. B. Fife of Toronto has been
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. T. W. Herman.
Misses Lindsay of Lucknow are this
week the guests of Mrs. J. C. and
Miss Marjorie McMath.
Miss Esther Lyon of Londesboro was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
Hiles over tiro week -end,
Miss Florence Cuninghaine left yes-
terday with friends from Pullarton
on a motor trip through Michigan.
iVlr. ]Edgar Maguire has returned
home after a months' holidays in
New York, Allegany Mts, Pa„ and
Buffalo.
Miss Margaret Plutnsteel and Miss
Georgina Munro of the Western
University spent the week -end at
the home :of the former's parents
in town.
Miss Eleanor Plumsteel of Seaforth
and Miss Jean of Elora were home
over the week -end and on Saturday
attended the funeral of the late
Mrs. Joel McLeod at London.
Mr. Everett Crich of Saskatoon,
Sask., left for his home last week-
end, after a visit with his father,
Councillor Crich, whose condition
remains very critical.
Mr. and brrs, Ernest Crich and
daughter, Mrs. Brown, and her two
children of Pontiac, Mich., have
been in town, corning to see the
former's father, 'Councillor H.
Crich.
VARNA
Mis, Wm. Colciough has returned
to the village after spending a num-
ber of years in Woodstock. Her many
friends are glad to have her back.
Mrs, Robt. Armstrong spent the
week -end in Brussels.
The W. A. of the Anglican church
met at the home of Mrs, Morton 151-
liott last Friday. .A very large crowd
attended and was enjoyed by all. -
The W.ILS. of the United church
held their monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Robt. Webster •of
Clinton. A number of the ladies went
over and a veru enjoyable afternoon
was spent by all.
Miss Muriel Elliott is spending her
vaeatioil- in Kitchener.
The Harvest Thanksciving service
Will be,..held in St. John's Anglican
;church` on' Sunday evening, Oct. 9th,
at 4 o''cbeek.
Mr. »Cecil Wilee cspent the, week-
end in Flint, Mjehigan.
Head Lettuce
�+eM1 Alii .'aly�teg,
�n,. r•s xi..: 1 J%.i"`� N 1''ii'Lad i� +m t,lry,
ra v. ,e, 3131.. 3131,
RED AND WHITE STORE,.}!
'•T.rere
Heart Lettuce, Ls,
.Potatoes, Cranberriesrn bbard
Squash, Turnii s, Grape Fruits ;,nd
Turkeys aid fucks
w
.�.r„�.k�,tr•
Duff's Sausage, 2 lbs.
Schneider's Sausage, lb.
Swift's Sausage, lb:
Spare Ribs, 2 lbs.
Tenderloin, lb.
Veal Roll, lb.
Beef Plate, lb.
Lamb Roll, lb.
-r
e„ t
ry}
ufit° Fri i tll ajre
25c Breakfast Bacon, lb.
19c Sliced Bacon, lb.
19c Picnic Hants, fresh lb.
25c Pickled '.olls, fresh lb.
40c Midget Steaks fresh lb.
15c Pearneal Bacon, lb.
10c Pork Loin 'Roast, lb.
20c Veal Cutlet , lb.
strati
1311
et,
F,
17c
23c
10c
15c
18e
23c
20c
25c
tMraraMEMMOULVala====gZEMMEnnalmsaammeS3MMEMIZN =ELMS
_.ra:, v- .+w+: an:an>,... •3131.,.rn. •eernw �-n .en
NEW GREEN GLASSWARE WITH FOREST CITY BAKING POWDER FOR 23c
to ..
FREE CIRCUS TOY WITH POUND OF CREAM FILLED: COOKIES FOR 29e
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
o .3.3 ,,, „31.3„3,-,3 :,.,13,,.... ,:A,,,.4 11r3031A X ,,31.31., 313343
33.1
x * ", CLINTON'S PIG
CORNER GROCETER,IA
Phone 48
mrY eggr sect ax ti* r q': "� 't« 'I' 3 4 i
GODERICI-I TOWNSHIP --- _
Following is the report of Goderich
S. S. No. 9 for the month ,of Septem-
ber: Honours, 75; pass 60 per cent.
Sr. 4th --Muriel Miller, 93; Eugene
Cole, 85; Violet Cole, 84; Donald
Harris, 83; Fern Beacom, 66.
Jr. 4th—,Daphne Colciough, 7c;
Howard 11IcCullough, 70; Bernice the person holding the lucky number
Grigg, 07. at this game. Tickets can be obtain -
Jr. 3rd—Betty Harris, 86; Donald ed from any of the players.
Coiclough„ 52".
Sr. 2nd --Kenneth Steepe, 05.
Jr. 2nd—Gueudolyn Miller, 87; Ed-
na McCullough, 60; Ruth Harris, 53;
Gordon Gilbert, 24"'
Sr. Pr.: possible, 316: Edward
Wise, 233; Muriel Wise, 211; Jessie
McCullough, 181; Beta, Yeo, 100.
Those marked asterisk were absent
for exams. Perfect attendance for
month: Violet Cole, Eugene Cole,
Howard 11IeCuliough, Betty Harris.
—Isabel M. Johnston, teacher.
Softball, Clinton
TORONTO FORDS
(Mr. Mike Cook, Manager)
VS. CLINTON WEAR WELL
IQ/Iend gp,, October 10
at 3.30 p.m.
Admission, Adults, 25e, Children, l0c
A $5.00 gold -piece will be given to
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home of the bride's parents:
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Ilaacite, Gode-
rich Township, on Wednesday, Sept.
28, at 12 o'clock, when Muriel Grace,
their only daughter, was united in
marriage to Barrie Courtice Walter,
younger son of Mrs. Walter and the
late Mr. S. T. Walter. The bride,
who was given away by her father,
was becomingly gowned in brown
georgette and lace and carried a
bouquet of pink roses. Rev. W. T.
Butt performed the ceremony in the
presence of the immediate relatives.
The bridal party stood ibeueath an
arch of ,cedars and white asters. Af-
ter the ceremony a wedding dinner
was served, the table being decorat-
ed in pink and white and the decora-
tions of the house were carried out
in the same colors. The bride's go-
ing -away.. costume was a fur -trim-
med suit of black, with gloves and
shoes to match, with which she wore
a hat of burgundy. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter left for a motor trip to North
Bay, Ottawa and other cities. On
their return they will reside on the
bridegroom's farm, Huron Road.
Mr. Brown Stewart has disposed of
his fine farm on the Bayfield Line to
Mr. Lawrence Stephenson of Hyde
Park, the latter to get possession the
first of January.
My. Randal Cole spent the week-
end at his home ' on the Bayfield
Line, returning to Western Univac-
sity, London, the beginning of the
week.
ST. HELENS
(Too late for last week)
Mt•, and Mrs. Roy MeGee, Wing -
ham, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Darwin Phillips. •
Mr, Harvey Anderson, Ashfield,
called on his friends, Mr. Wilson
Woods and Mr. Lorne Webb one -day
lately.,
Miss Vera W'oiods, Toronto, and
Mrs, Arthur Whetham, Galt,' spent
the week -end with• their mother, Mr's.
R. J. Woods. i •
Mr. ,Duncan McKenzie is tinder the
doctor's care at present.
FLOWERS
\\'1or-±
ny—
.f"oCioi
Purpord
FROM
CONGRATULATIONS
TO "REGRETS" and PROM
"HELLOES" TO "GOOD-BYES"
YQU CAN
:fa :e0,4g07.ter
ning
halve
he
3lorist
OiREEPfHOUSE PHONEl76
FLOWER SHOP PH0NE31
IS COMING
BE PREPARED FOR COLD
WEATHER
BY HAVING YOUR FURNACE
AND STOVES READY
We repair all , makes of stoves or
furnaces or will install a new HE,OLA
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. llawldns
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
none 244
3
You Will Find Great Values All Over
Our Store This Fall
Our New Stock of
BEDROOM. SUITES. CEDAR CHESTS FIBRE FURNITURE,
111116100....
MIRRORS, LAMPS', AND NOVELTIES --IN FACT
Everything in • Up -To -Date Furniture
IS HERE,
Also a nice line of LINOLEUM, CONGOLEUM, OIL -CLOTHS,
RUGS, ETC. A fine large stock of Springs and Mattresses of all
kinds. It certainly will pay you to buy now as Furniture prices
will never be lower.
IN THE HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
We have our usual stock of Reliable Stoves and Ranges, and
you ought to see them for Style and Finish.
An Electric heater• would take the chill off until you get your
furnace going.
Some Bargains in Gas Lanterns, also some special prices on
Shot -Guns and Rifles, WATCH OUR WINDOWS.
BALL & ZAPPE
"Store With the Stock" Phone 195
Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument DealersHall, N. Ball, Phone 110. J. 3'. Zapfe, Phone 103.
SUPEF2,6OR CHAHN STOFZES
e,'aren 111 r
,y
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials
P. 41 G. SOAP, 5 bars for
•19e
MINCE MEAT, 2 lbs. for
CAMPBELL'S' TOMATO SOUP, 2 tins for 150
15e
PASTRY FLOUR, 7 lbs. for 17c. 12 lbs. 27c. 24 lbs. 47c
PURE LARD, per lb. .10c
BLUE BOY TEA, per Ib.
29c
FRESH SAUSAGE, 2 Ibs, for 25c
FRESH PICNIC HAMS, per lb.
THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF OUR
MANY SPECIALS
See our hand bills for your :needs this week
or telephone us 111
11c
I McKNIGHTJ.T. S
PHONE 111.
Boomers London
OLD TYKE CHOCOLATEp, 1 LB, BOX FOR 50s
OUR JELLY ROLL IS A REAL DELIGHT 'AT"20c
RING DOUGHNUTS, CLINTON MADE, Makes Them Better; Than
3131 the Best
NEW CHOCOLATE BA RS AND TAFFIES AT'
WendOrf'S Bakerj and
COnireetionerg
Makers of "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" Bread
;ax
1,1