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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1932-10-13, Page 81 1 PAGE $ THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD }� �'+1;. � .p' fi�ri.�.,;.fir. .II:s C ATS, S vY'D' EA 8 S and. LEATHER JACKETS T1L]9 WEATHER MAN IrA5 BEEN GIVING US FAIR WARNING OF WHAT IS SOON TO COME • Warm Clothing is cheaper now than for any years and the prospects are for an advance in the. near future. We are prepared to meet, as far as possible, the demand for cheaper merchandise and are passing out to our customers the bene- fits obtained by careful and economical buying.. MEN'S JUMlBQ-ICNIT SWEATERS, a warm garment for a working man 11I.EN'S HEAVY JUMBO -KNIT SWEIATERS, Wool in all the best colors LEATIHER JACKETS, SH'EEP'SKIN, a good warns, durable coat at $8.50 WINDBREAKERS, MEN'S .... $.25 , Boys $4.95 HORSEHIDE COATS, FOR MEN, A Real Coat . $10.50 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS in all this Season's New Styles and Materials Special Vahues at $12.95 and $"15.50 i. •4 5'1.49 $2.75 Plumsteel PGS. it is SAUSAGE MEAT, per lb. XIOME-MADE LINKED SAUSAGE, SLICED BACON, per ]b. COTTAGE ROLLS, per lb. VEAL CHOPS, per lb. SHOULDER ROAST VEAL, per 1b RIB ROAST OF VEAL, per lb. VEAL RIB STEW, per lb. HALF-DRESSED HOG, per lb. (Cash) soe+a.•o.> .10e 25c 20e 150 20c 15c 150 100 Sc 2 lbs, for C=+ribNNIELL4 TYN1 )AL L4 " CLINTON'S • LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162 Albert Street Res==t- 0=0•-•-•=0=107=--- 0* _^ sez=0=0• 11 0 NOW IS THE TIME TO LOOK AFTER YOUR O u 11 0 oU PUT INTO YOUR STOVE OR FURNACE WITHOUT TROUBLE - SAVES FUEL BILLS -NO ASHES -QUICK HEAT -NO DIRT - 11 AND A LIFE -TIME GUARANTEE Do Not Leave Your Heating till a Chilly Day -LOOK AFTER. IT CQ NOW. --Me Prepared and learn about this wonderful new easy way to heat your hone, at New Low Prices, 11 11 SUTTER, PERDUEex. kiboa i� ❑ Lifethne Guaraif ee STOVES and FURNACES AND HAVE THEM EQUIPPED WITH A NEW OIL U WATCH OUR WINDOWS Hardware Funeral D'rectors Plumbing Furniture Phone 147w Electric Wiring ...-- 0=0' = "^^=^^'^ 0=0 02e:e1.1==e0P 43 , ee 0 Now is the Time to Pick Out Your For the Fall and Winter PULLOVERS. FROM 95c TO 54.00 A NICE LINE OP BOYS' FALL PANTS AT $1.25 to $1.75 SWEATER OATS from 81.50 to 60.00 BOYS' TWEED LONG PANTS FROM $1.50 TO $3.00 MEN'S WORK PANTS FROM 81.50 TO 85.00 AVIS BSc HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH eleismessessesucatssesees Seasonal Su ' iestions FOR Your Health and Protection Holmes Lung Tonic A SPECIFIC FOR STUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS OUR NEW STOCK OF HOT WATER BOTTLES HAS. ARRIVED, QUALITY BETTER --- PRICES LOWER W.SR. Holmes, Phm.B CLINTON, ONT. __ Se PHONE 51 The Best gen .The World and the best seller in the world of books.. Ire 1931 it fairly ran away from all others. in the list of 'best sellers, despite dull trade 23,000,000 sold in 1931. It contains perhaps the greatest of all short stories, it qual- fies under two .heads, it is great and. it is short, were it printed in a news- paper it would occupy about a quar- ter of a column. Modern writers would fail too pack so much youthful desire, wonderlust, failure and dis- appointment on the part of one of the characters (a son) into so small' a space, or with so little tapping on a typewriter disclose the feelings of another character (the aged fath- er of the boy) who displayed a mea- sure of acrobatic exuberance and emotions which the inroad of years could not suppress. The grandeur o2 the story is its simplicity, as it re- lates the doings of a prodigal son who received when he Left his home and father an unitirnized amount, all of which he spent however, and found himself in the relief line, down and out, somewhat like the pan -handler or hitch hiker of our day. Another interesting story of great human in- terest equal to any drama ever writ- ten describes the many and varied tribulations of a man named Job. The literary features of the book still remain after many years to bq equalled, Our stock of Bibles is reasonably priced. o W. B. FM E]oo Often the Cheapest -Always the Best V,';tr x 4A 1,1,4 TI-FEJRS., OCT:.13. 1932 M _ . lase! y, New White Corn, 2 for Broken Sodas, 3 lbs. Favorite Cocoa, lb. pkg: 19c Cooking Onions, 5 lbs. 9c 25c New Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs... 25c 30c New Valencia i' aisins,. 2 lbs 25c trMiNzazummEdStarsamlIEWAIZEZMIMaximatIMMEianagamogzamatml di and t<<'x,'b to 7 ,;,r ` ep iir•tma nt Duff's Sausage, 2 lbs. Spare Ribs, 2 lb. Minute Steak, lb, Veal Cultet, lb. Pork Loin Roast, lb. Fresh Picnic Hams, lb. Veal Roll, (Roast) Beef Plale (Pot Roast) New Cheese, lb. Golden Spray, 2 lbs. Mince Meat, 2 lbs. 25c 25c 18c 25c 20c 10c 15c 10c 15c 25c 25c Breakfast Bacon Piece, Pea Meal Bacon, lb. Sliced Breakfast Bacon, Ib. Schneiders' Weiners, Schneiders' Sausage, lb. Swift's Sausage, lb. Pickled Roil, lb. Smoked Rolls, lb. Cooked Haan, lb. 17c 23c 23c 15c 19c 19c 1sc 18c 30c Tenderloin and Liver at Market Price Finnan Haddie and Filletts WIN A FREE BICYCLE ---By sending in Biggest number log ed and White or Aylmer Soap Labels. FREE GREEN GLASS ---with Forest City Baking Powder 25c a See Our Large Hand Bills for Other Specials ---Note The Low Price on Chipso 16c Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails 9N sese..-sszeramtseseesesammeasenseeemetemeeeescem=emeenstemsessicememe CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETEBIAA Phone 48 Mr, Alex. Welsh is visiting friends at Hyde Paris and Lambeth. Mr. R. J. Grant of Toronto spent the week -end with his sister, Mrs. G. Farrill. Misses Marjorie Beaton of Torontq and Catherine Beaton of Harrow were home .for Thanksgiving, Mr, and Mrs. II. Marsh of Detroit are this week visiting the lady's brother and sisters in town. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hall spent the week -end and holiday with relatives at Langton and Tillsorburg, Miss Libbie Gibbings of Toronte spent the week -end and Thanks- giving with relatives in town, Mrs. McMath and Hisses Marjorie and Ruth have been in London and Strathroy for a couple of days. Mr. and Mics. J. McKinnon of Mone - ton, N.B., visited the lady's aunt, Mrs. W. Jackson, and ,other rela- tives here for a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs, 31. Tipple of Walker- ton and Mr. and Mrs. L. Dipple of Bowmanville were Thanksgiving guests with Mr. and Sirs. 0. W. Potter of town. Mr. and Mrs. C. ilf. Trace and Miss Helen of London were Thanksgiv- ing guests at the home of the lady's brother, Rev. F. G. Perrill, Ontario Street church parsonage.' Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Lucas and son, who came east to attend the fun- eral of the former's mother, the late Mrs, A. Lucas, left for their home at Edson, Alta., on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cuttinghame, Miss Florence Cuninghame, Master John Cuninghame, Miss Stevenson, Mr, and Mrs. Ohas. Burrows and Mr, and Mrs. I3. E. Rorke spent Thanksgiving at the summer cot- tage of the latter on the lake front. Mr. and Mrs. 3, J. Gibbings motored up from Toronto and spent the week -end with the fortner's son, Mr. R. W. Gibbings. Mrs. R. J. Gibbings went to Woodstock on Monday and Mr. Gibbings will. call there for her on his return to Toronto. Mrs. Gordon and son of Windsor were weekend guests of Mrs. Janes Southcombe who is spend- ing a few weeks in her old home, the Washington residence, Ratten- bury street, West, while she dis- poses of household effects before vacating to a tenent. Dr. J. M. Rabb of Toronto, who ad- dressed a meeting in 'Clinton ort Thursday evening last, was the guest while in town of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Johnson. Mrs. B. Robb and Miss Kathleen Robb of Strat- ford and Miss Glenn of Milverton lwero also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. A. F. Johne and Miss Doris have been visiting relatives in 'Clinton and vicinity the past week, coming, principally to see the fornier's brother, Mr. Ira Johns of Tueker- slntith, who is in very poor .healthy Mr. A. F. Johns, who has been teaching at Fonthill, has . pur- chased a 'small chicken and fruit lfarm at Newmarket and is going into poultry, fruit and dairying, The 58 Anniversary of the Brucefield United Church SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30th. Rev. J. E. Hogg, D.D., of Strath- roy (formerly of Wesley -Willis church, Clinton), will bring his usual pep to these services, on the Evening, of TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1st that Notorious Bruccfield Fowl Sup- per is corning off. We have Far Too Many Healthy Young Fowl Cackling Around Bruce - field. Cone out and help us Correct this Situation. The Supper will be followed by n program in the church auditorium. 92-3, The C roline Minstrels ARE COMING TO TOWN Two Nights Nov. 17 and 18 ALL LOCAL TALENT Keep this date open and watch for Further Announcements. 02-1. VAIiNA There died in London on Friday at, the home of her son, Dr. Lloyd Mof- fatt, 77 Barn Avenue, Agnes Moi Bride, widow of Samuel Moffatt, in her 79th year. Death carne after an illness of upward of one year. Mrs, Moffatt was born at Hamilton. Her parents were the late Robert Mc- Bride and Matilda Adams. While still a child her parents located ity Stanley Township near Varna and it was here she met and later married Samuel Moffatt who predeceased hes by six years. In religion the late Mrs, 1V0offatt was Presbyterian, For over a year her health had been fail, ing and she had been eared for at the home of her son. The late Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt had farmed for years just east of Varna, the farm later becoming the proper- ty of the only son, Dr. Lloyd Moff- att, who has greatly beautified the old homestead and has made `it his summer hone. The place is one of the beauty spots of Huron County. Over thirty years ago the ]ate Mr, and Mrs. Moffatt gave up farming and located in London. The funeral service was conducted at Dr. Mof- fatt's home in London an Sunday, and the remains brought to Varna, interment being made in Baird's cern- etery, Stanley township. Surviving are Dr. Lloyd Moffatt, of London, and one daughter (Mar- garet), Mrs. Murray, Ottawa, . and one sister, ,Mrs. Thomas Stinson, Varna, Ont. 'There also survives a large connection of nephews and nieces. 41OtF.bjt,k qy;, lFj 14le 1:41 r.Tw"' r i !ilt'• .r. Fowl Supper & Concert - - ST. JAMES' CHURCH Middlet.an Tuesday, October 25th Supper served from 0 to 8 Followed by a Variety Concert Presented by local talent, assisted by artists from Goderich and Clinton Admission, 40c and 20e. 92-2. "3.or- Anyr✓ .Iocial Purpose' 1593 FROM CONGRATULATIONS TO "REGRETS" and FROM `HELLOES" TO "GOOD-BYES" YQU CAN Worfrwir GREENHOUSE PHONEII(t FLOWERSHOP PHONE3I IS COMING BE PREPARED FOR COLD WEATHER BY HAVING YOUR FURNACE AND STOVES READY We repair all makes of stoves or furnaces or•tvili install a new RECTA for you at a real price far a real furnace. Call in and let us show you the Ranges and Heaters we have. IT IS A PLEASURE TO SHOW THEM. T. llawkins HARDWARE and PLUMBING. Phone 244 You Will Find Great Values All Over Our Store This Fall Our New Stock of BEDROOM. SUITES: CEDAR CHESTS, FIBRE FURNITURE, MIRRORS, LAMPS, AND NOVELTIES -IN FACT Everything in Up -To -Date Furniture IS HERE, Also a nice line of LINOLEUM, CONGOLEUIVI, OIL -CLOTHS. RUGS, ETC. A find 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 stook of Reliable Stoves and Ranges, and you ought to see them for Style and Finish, An Electric Beater would take the chili off until you get your furnace going. Sonie Bargains in Gas Lanterns, also some special prices on Shot -Guns and Rifles. WATCH OUR WINDOWS. "Store With the Stock" Phone 195 Hardware, Ftuniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers N. Ball, Phone 110. J. J. Zapfe, Phone 10J. sssraMaa . SUPERIOR CHAIN STORES S .� For the Week -end Thurs., Gila is Fri,, Sat. Oct. 13-14-15 A GOOD PLACE TO DEAL We Invite You to Shop Here MCLAREN'S JELLY POWDER, per pkg. 5e SWANSDO\VN CAKE FLOUR, per pkg. 29c SURPRISE SOAP, 10 bars for 45c RINSO. large pkg. 19e CRISCO, 1 Ib. tin 23c MESH SAUSAGE, 2 lbs. for 29c FRESH PICNIC HAMS, per ib. 10e McCORisMICIC ROMAN MEAL COOKIES, per dozen 100 Do Not Forget Our Fruit Market Always Fresh J.T. McKNIGHT & SON PRONE 111. Boomers Land n OLD TYME CHOCOLATES, 1 LB'. BOX FOR 5:0c OUR JELLY ROLL IS A REAL DELIGt1T" AT '20e RING DOUGHNUTS, CLINTON MADE, 1VIakes' Tdiein; Better Than the. gest. NEW CHOCOLATE BA RS AND TAFI,iLS' AT. Wendorf'sBakers and, Confectl'onerg Makers of "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake"' Bread