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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-01-05, Page 8immeteme January -The Month of Sales CLEARING THE BALANCE OF CHRISTMAS STOCKS AT SACRIFICE PRICES Men's .Sweater Coats at ridiculously low prices from ...$1.25 up Children's Sweaters, "from. 39e up Men's Fleece -lined Shirts ands Drawers . . . ............. ......'05e IVIen's Heavy -ribbed Wool (Penman's) 89e Special Prices on Stanfield's ;Underwear Gold Label, $1.15; Red Label,`$1.65; Blue Label, $2.15 Men's Ties,; from 15e up. .Silk Scarves from 29c up Men's Fahey Sox from 15e up all at Reduced Prices. .BARGAIN PRICES <IN TIIE SHOE DEPARTMENT Ladies' Slippers and Oxfords •$1.69 up Men's Shoes and Oxfords 195 up Men's Suits and Overcoats at the lowest prices and best values we have ever shown. Be sure` and' get our prices. A few Suits left to sell at $5.00. Cost prices on Leather and Mao- kinaw Coats and Windbreakers to clear. ALL WINTER GOODS TO CLEAR AT REDUCED PRICES Plurnsteel Bros. r HOME-MADE SAUSAGES, per lb. PORK CHOP'S, per lb. SHOULDER ROAST O1 PORE, per lb. RIB ROAST OF PORIC, per lb. u lity e` d is �?11r• 10c Toe 80 9c lee 120 140 6r0 7c CHUCK ROAST OF BEEF, per Ib. RIB ROAST BEEF, per Ib. BREAKFAST BACON, in piece, per ib. DRESSED HOGS, by half, per lb. FRONT QUARTER BEEF, per lb. CONNEL.L eC TYNDALL, CLINTON'S LEADING 14IEAT MARKET " Phone 162 Albert Street e''''..".-7—e"—•=01=0)===1:73=0=0=====t0=10 rg s ONE SIIIGHTLY USED KITCHEN RANGE, White Enameled back and top, Nickle trimmed, Waterfront and Reservoir. Exceptional Value, Only $25.00 ONE SECOND-HAND KITCHEN RANGE IN GOOD REPAIR, High Closet and Reservoir. Complete only .. $15.00 BEAUTIFUL SOLID WALNUT SPINET DESK—of beautiful de- sign and workmanship at very low cost .of $16.50 WATCH OUR WINDOWS SUTTEE, PEFffiUE 1111,1110 Fu repot Directors Plumbing Furniture Phone 147w Electric Wiring 0 0 0 0=01=0=0=0=0 7-----=- ST. HELENS Miss Vera Woods of Toronto spent the Christmas week -end at the home of her mother, Mrs. R. J. Woods. 11ir. Robt. McQuillian of Belleville spent the holidays at his home here. Miss Vera- Taylor spent the week, end' at the home of •her grandmoth- er, Mrs, Ferguson at Auburn, Congratuations to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Webb, who were married on Christmas Eve and who have re- turned from their honeymoon to Kingston and Montreal. We wel- come Mrs. Webb to our midst. Mr. and Mrs. John Swan attended the funeral of the late Mr. Finnigan of Ashfield on Monday. The following teachers were home here for the holidays: Miss W. I. Rutherford, Kirkland Lake; Miss Dorothy Webster, of London; Zilde Webster, Toronto; Doreen Webster, Carlow; Vera Todd, Mabel and Irene Woods, Kitchener; Lula Weatherhead near Park Hill. Mr. Robinson Woods, Lorne, Mis- ses Mabel and Irene spent Saturday t the honkie of Mr. and Mrs. Torn ampbell, Stanley. Mr. Chas. McQuillian of Centralia nd Miss' Mildred MeQuilian of tratford Norma were home ler hristmas. Miss Anna Stuart of Toronto was Christmas visitor with, her another. Mr. Lorne Webb, ` of Blyth spent hristmas at his 'home here. Miss Lila Gaunt of Welland spent he week-end',ather home here. Mr. Alf. Webb and Miss 'Greeta spent Monday with friends' hi Grand .Valley. 1933. The past year has been, another difficult one in 'business, However let ns. cultivate the optimistic men- tality and hope that better condi- tions are ahead, with attendant greater peace of r; mind. May we. suggest that we view the past as 'a background of experience and wel- come 1933 as a challenge to intelli- gent approach. May we feel toler- ant toward the entire world and feel gratefulfor the successes, the hap- piness and the health with which we have been favoured. You can do a practical service to our country, to the unemployed and possibly to your- self when you purchase things you need and can afford to buy. afl� suredly every purchase that you make now—large or small—helps to -cre- ate work and wages for those less fortunate than yourself. Our balance sheets will not cause exciting thrills we fear, this year, but we look forward a yea. hoping all then will be well. W'e trust we will retain and deserve your Good Will. We regard it -as a cur- rency that is always at par and a- bove even gold standards, rates of exchange, boundary lines and tar- iffs'are outside its world. Our wish is, therefore, that the New Year magoffer new opportunities for genuine. prosperity and advancement. Tie W. D. Fair Go. Often the Cheapest—Always the Best CONSTANCE Miss Blanche Wheatley, who had spent the Christmas vacation at her home here, returned to Toronto. on Monday to resume her teaching duties. Miss Florence Taylor, who has spent the holiday period at the home of her mother and brother here, returned to London on Mone day. Mr. and Mrs. Wan. McArthur of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Lester McRay and son, Billy, of Pontiac; Michigan, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Adams Nicholson on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm, Britton are this week in Forest where Mrs. Brit - ton's brother, Mr. Mcltorie passed a- way on Monday evening. The fun- oral will be held on Thursday at Forest. We extend sympathy. Election day passed . off very quietly in our burg on Monday, the contest being for reeve only, the councillors were elected. by acciania- tion, The reeve of 1932, Mr. James Leiper, was elected by 168 of a mal jority. We wish them all success. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Logan and daughter, Kathleen, of Blyth, vis- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson on Monday. .S1 AFOETH: 'George Jackson left yesterday . on a trip to .South Amer- ica. ., It is understood that if Mr, Hoov- er cancels the debts Mr. Roosevelt will go a step farther and cancel the cancellation. --Tial Prank in Satur- day Night,,, r . .1.8,1. 1. fl, .11.4 JULY 1933 Stam the e,a Ye {, r wit ig Stock Tking I A11 o.,a th Big:Special Week end Spcials Jrniary 5-67 Sin Bowes Baking Powder (with a lb. king Sugar) 25c FItwerd1e Tea The Finest Orange Pekoe (with1/41 Ib. Loaf Sugar) 7 ;c Forest City .akhg Po , .. der with Free Glassware -2 e Peas, No. 4 standered, 3 for Hillsdale Tea, Red and White Tea, Gold Soap, 6 bars Lnx Flakes, 2 for Red and 'White Peas, 2 for Pitted Dates, 2 Ib. D 25c 29c 49c 25c 19c 25c 25c Jelly Powders, 4 for Cora, 2 for Rolled Oats, 7 lbs. Soap Flakes, 3 lbs. Corn Meal, 6 lbs. for Breakfast Food, 5 lbs. De Lux, Jelly Powder 6 for 25c 19c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 0.1.14 IrM01.5.1 Grape Fruit, 5 for Schneider's Sausage, lb Cottage Rolls, lb. Minute Steaks Servus Butter, Clinton Butter, Favorite FIRMA AIRE AN' d RLQIITS 25c Dairy. 15c Bread, loaf 15c Oranges, per doz. 18c 26c Celery Heart, 2 for 25c Lettuce, 24c Onions, ill lllli0u ftiltlliy.,„„„„„ ni, ,„iii �n,,dAIIID,n"�aAll—ID,�n 1 ler 4.1.1r Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails 19c -20c 6c 27c -39c 25c 15c 10c -19c CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GLR,OCETEII,IA Phone 48 • ,r 1„0:44 Ors'es.. dyY aC ti' fi ' r'1 kiili Miss Helen Nediger spent the weel - end in Toronto. Mr. Frank Heard visited in Goderich during the holiday week. Miss Evelyn Hall returned to To- 'ronto on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Howard Grealis .of Stratford war home over the week -end and holi- day. kisses Isabel and Alice Beattie spell.; the holiday with their uncle in Seaforth. Miss W. E. Thompson returned to Toronto on Monday to resume her teaching duties. Miss Dorothy Mutch visited Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Currell of Oshawa dur- ing the holiday week. Miss Madeline Hawkins has returned to Toronto after spending the holi- day period at her home in town. Miss Carol Evans of Englehart waft home for the holiday season with her parents, Dr. and 'Ars. J. S. Evans. Miss Esther Trewartha returned to Toronto on. Monday to he ready for her school duties Tuesday morning. Mrs. (Dr.) Hearn and Master Billy returned Tuesday after spending a week with the lady's parents in Hamilton. .Miss Larne Langford of Detroit spent the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Langford. Mr. Clifford Castle of Harriston was a Christmas holiday visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cas- tle of town. Miss Susie Castle has returned af- ter spending Christmas and New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Carrell of Oshawa. Mr. Will Argent spent the holiday period with his mother 'in to n, returning to St. Catharines the beginning of the week. Miss Elizabeth Ford who spent New Year's with her aunt. Mrs. 8. Lew renee, returned Arrn.dey to her teaching duties at Oshawa. Miss Margaret Davies left Tuesday morning for Chicago after having spent Christmas and New Year's with her brother and sisters in town. Mr. John A. Gibbings of the teach- ing staff of the St. Catharines . Collegiate, returned on Monday after spending the holidays with his parents. Mrs. N. A. Phoenix and Master Billy returned to Grimsby on Monday after a holiday visit with the lady's mother and sister, Mrs. R.• J. and Miss Eva Cluff. Miss Margaret Mahaffy, who has been assistant in the postoffice here for some years, resigned at the end of the year and leave:) very soon, for Montreal to take up a course in nursing. Mr. and Mrs.. R. W. Bonskell and two little tons returned last week to their home in Winnipeg, after spending some weeks as guests of the lady's parents, Mr. and 'Mrs, C. J. Wallis: Mr. Bouskill cam east on a business trip for his firm, the Western Canada Flour Mills 'Company. LONDESBORO The monthly meeting of the Wo- man's Association was held in the basement of the United church with the president, Mrs. Allen, in ehargel The meeting opened by singing a hymn and the Lord's Prayer in unison The scripture lesson was read by Isabel Nott. The treasurer, Mrs. M. Ross, gave a report, showing $58.26 in the treasury. The program was then given, a piano duet by Helen Youngblutt and Gladys Mountain; a solo by Phyllis Manning and a draw- ing contest. Letters of appreciation were read from anembers of the Soy ciety. Rev. Mr. -Gardner then took charge of the election of officers. which resulted as follows, President, Mrs. Allen; lot vice, Mrs. Robt, Wells; treasurer, Mrs. J. Scott; pian- ist, Gladys Mountain; assistant, Iso - bell Nott; flower committee, Mrs. H. Riley, Ars. D. Carter, Mrs. M. Ross, Mrs. F. Wood; visiting committed Mrs. Win: Lyon, Mrs. E. Adonis, Gladys Mountain, Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. S. Carter. Miss Barr. Airs. Fr Wood Mrs. Ranson; Parsonage committee, Mrs. M. Ross, Mrs. J. Nott, Ars. R. Townsend, Mrs. D. Carter, Airs. T. Fairservice Alrs. F. Johnston. A hymn was sung and Mr. Gardner closed with prayer. At dainty lunch was served by four of the members, 28 being present. Mrs. C. Troope and Miss Jean Mains returned to Chicago en Mon- day, having spent the Christman holidays with their mother, Mrs. AL Mains. Mr. Kunkle and family of Niagara Falls spent the New Year holiday at the home of Mrs, Kunkle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Crawford. Mi. Crawford, who has been very ill for the past five weeks, is mow able to be up a while each day. We hope for further improvement. Mr. and Mrs. H. Brundson and daughters of Clinton spent New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brundson. Mrs. F. Johnston and 1lelen have returned after spending Christmas week with London friend:, Mr. J. C. Adams, who has been on the sick list for a few weeks, is able to be out again. Misses Bertha and Isobel Webster of Toronto spent the Christmas holi- days at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wetsber. SEARCH WORLD,POR REMITTER OTC FINDS A search that covered more than half the .Globe, a despatch from Montreal says, ended 'here recently when a remitter offunds '^by tele, graph was himself remitted the stun of $40.00 by the ;Canadian National Telegraphs. It happened' in this wise: The re- mitter many weeks ago sent. the $40.00 by telegraph to a creditor in London, England. The creditor could not be located, so the remittance was cabled back to C'ahiada. By this time the original remitter had sailed for Australia. Considerable inquiry by Can'ad'ian . National officials revealed that the client could be reached by cable at I Panama, just before he passed through the Canal en route to the Antipodes. He replied that he could wait for his $40.00, and now, back from Australia, he has the sum in pocket, prepared to remit once more if he can find the original creditor. One would not suppose that it would prove so difficult to pay a debt of that amount, at the parti- cular time. Flowers complete every Function. .fpn. fig Social ban'. The iorist GREENHOUSE PHONI176 FLOWER SHOP PHONES! FLOWERS COST LESS! NIKLIK Speeials Call in and see our specials on Ranges and Heaters. Before stock taking. ALSO SPECIAL PRICES ON ALADDIN LAMPS ONLY A FEW LE.F'.0 SUPERIO CHAIN STORES Sensational Food Prices SPECIAL FOR JANUARY 5th, Gth and 7th CROWN BRAND SYRUP, 2 lbs. for 15c; 5 lbs. for PASTRY FLOUR, 24 lbs. for FREE OFFER, 13 oz. tin C. & B. TOMATO JUICE AND ONE LARGE BOTTLE CATSUP FOR 19c BLUE ROSE RICE, 3 lbs. for 25e FILLETTS OF HADDIE, per Ib. 15c WESTERN ROLLED OATS, 7 lbs. for 25c HEINZ PORK AND BEANS, med., 2 tins for 21e LUX TOILET, SOAP, 3 cakes for 21c OLD HOMESTEAD PEAS, No. 3, 2 tins for 23e SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR 31e CHOICE DAIRY BUTTER, per lb. 20e CREAMERY BUTTER, 2 lbs. for , 480 START THE NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT—PHONE 111 27c 35e SANTA CLAUS RHYME—By Sonny Harris Santa Claus is good and wise, For candies and goodies he gets the prize, He is happy and always bright Far his supplies he buys at McKnight's. Jo T. McKNIGHT S'(N You can be sure cf getting everything fresh here. PHONE 111. New Year S eats pas OLD FASHIONED KISS CANDY, per Ib. 19c MIXED CANDY TO CLEAR AT 1.5e Per Lb. BREAD IS YOUR BEST FOOD—BUY THE BEST FROM YOUR LOCAL BARER. OYSTERS ALWAYS FRESH V„, Baker tp and tl epi tuk�°A a C:oinffec%ffic i ru Makers of "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" Bread Ileavy, all -wool Sweaters, regular $4 00 at $2.75 Tan and Grey Gloves, regular $1.50 at 980 'weed Overcoats, sizes from 35 to 40, Regular $12.00 at $6.00 Boys' Sheepskin Coats, sizes 32 to 34. Reg. $4.25 at $2.95 Special Blue Overalls at $1.00 Stanfield Ail -Wool Yellow Label:Underwear, per garment ... ,$1.15 BIG R.EDUCTIO'N IN PRICES OF MADE -TO -MEASURE CLOTHING DURING THIS MONTH NOW IS THE TIME TO RENEW YOUR WARDROBE HARDWARE and PLUMBING, Phone, 254 . ' CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS &, DYERS, 'SEAPORTK SEA.C'ORTFI: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rutledge held a•, family reunion` at their h&ii e to Egmondville Monday MOM when dinner was served to.twenty., siti guests. The afternoon was spent in games and amusements,