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The Clinton News Record, 1933-01-12, Page 81 ilaimmineraszomuminampalittaman THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD January -The Month of Sales CLEARING THE BALANCE OF CHRISTMAS STOCKS AT SACRIFICE PRICES Men's Sweater Coats at ridiculously low .prices from Children's Sweaters,. from, Sa•25 up Men's Fleece -lined Shirts and Drawers 9c up '65e -- 896 Men's Heavy -ribbed Wool (Penman's) Special Priceson Stanfield's Underwear. Gold Label, $1.15; Red Label, ';$1,65; Blue Label, $2,15 Men's Ties, from 15c up. !Silk Scarves ,from 29e up M,en's 'Fancy Sox from 15c up all at Reduced Prices. B.&RGAIN PRICES IN THE SHOE DEPARTMENT. Ladies' Slippers and Oxfords $1,69 up Mens 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 55.09. Cost Prices on Leather and 'Mac- kinaw Coats and Windbreakers to clear, ALL WINTER GOODS TO CLEAR AT REDUCED PRICES iu:rnsteei Fos, catifteattelcsatIValliaarInalVISCalaNW lity ts FRESH HOME-MADE SAUSAGE, per 1b. 10c T`RE'SFf HAMBURG STEAK, pet: lb. 10c BONELESS CORN BEEF, per lb, 10c 12c 10c 7c 14c 6 1-2c 25c 10c RIB ROAST OF BEEF, per Ib. CHUCK ROAST OF BEEF per 1b, FRONT 1-4 OT` BEEF, per lb. BREAKFAST BACON, in piece, per Ib. DRESSED HOG, by half, per lb. 2INCEMEAT, 2 lbs. for SCHNEIDER'S LARD, in 1 1b. prints CON NELL& TYN DALL " MI TON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Mane 162 Albert Street tai Bargak ONE SLIGHITLY USED KITCHEN RANGE, White Enameled back and top, Nickle trimmed, Waterfront and Reservoir. Exceptional Value, Only $25.00 11 I't 0 ONE SECOND-HAND KITCHEN RANGE IN GOOD REPAIR, High Clcset and Reservoir, Complete only. $15.00 11 11 BEAUTIFUL. SOLID WALNUT SPINET DESK—of beautiful de - 0 0 sign and workmanship at very low cost of $16.50 ori Miss Ruth Higgins left Saturday WATCH OUR WINDOWSafternoon for Whitby to resume 11 I her work en the staff of the Lad - res College. Miss Higgins bac] a little longer vacation than usual at this season. O0 For c i e. A book about sinners, for sinners, by quite a : big sinner. The author was for a long time a conspicuous figure in British journalism. It re- presents the Oxford, movement, and deals candidly with a personal'relig- Iion. The 'movement is one of the strangest and most powerful of our, time. The Ohristains who are said to be trying to live the religion of the disciples. The author says it is not an emtoional orgy, 'but a practic- al way to happiness for the great ay., °rage. The book is priced at $1,50 rifty rs A few discontinued colors in :ARTSYE ROPE SILK Regular 4c per skein at le per skein SILKINE Reg. 8c per spool at 4 spools for 5c .tl xx4s �11r a D. Fair Co,, Often the Cheapest—Always the Best ed -r x��'� ite THURS., JAN. 12, 1933 Falletts of Hoddae, 2 lbs. Red Saloon, lb. Ka, perones, Ib. No Salmon Snacks, lb. Pure Lard, per lb. Cheese, (Golden Spray) 2 for Servs Butter, lb. Clinton Creamery Butter, lb Favorite Butter, lb. Miss Freda Wallis of Guelph was hone over the week -encs, Miss R. V. Irwin was in London last week attending the funeral of a friend. Mrs. W. Craig of Goderich was a recent visitor with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Rands. Miss Jean Hogg of Milverton spent the weak -end as tho guest of Mrs. W. T. and the Misses O'Neil. Miss A. Bartiiff. Reg. N., returned last week to Chesley after spend- ing the holiday with her mother in town. Mrs. Fred Slornan and children left Monday to return to Caperoel to join her husband, who is teacher o the No. one C. N. R. school ear. Mr. and Mrs, P. Hearn, Mrs. Chow - en and Miss Brydone motored to Strathroy on Sunday to visit the Rev. Dr. Hogg, formerly pastor of Wesley -Willis United church. SUTTEO 9 PUL Id d.I 11L�v o Hardware Furniture Funeral Directors Plumbing Phone 147w Electric Wiring ran ic.21.:0MtlaUt_ILIMMINRITt!..432131.7•13M147P.0.29.1rreltWaq Bar Cash ri, ains FLOUR, FIVE ROSES, 98 lbs. for , 52.v5 FLOUR, PURITY, 98 lbs. for 52.49 FLOT;R, FIVE LILYS, 98 lbs. for 52.05 FLOUR, QUALITY, 98 Ms. for 51.95 PASTRY FLOUR, 24 lbs. for 330 GRANULATED SUGAR, 100 lbs. for $it.75 1,011 ''rn'S GENERAL STORE - BLYTFI: Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Day- persons in all walks of life assem- ies wish to announce the engagement bled at the church to pay a last tri of their youngest daughter, May bate of reenact d h M Armstrong, memo g memory of the dc0e used P 1Blanche, to. Russell get and honor to tho son of Mrs. 112. Armstrong and. the Payer late. Martin Armstrong,' of Blyth, 'Ontario, the marriage to take place the latter part 'of this month. SEAFORTIi: Thd funeral of Poster De Coursey IXutchineOn whose death occurred at his home an Friday morning, took place on Mon day from Northside United church of which, Mr. Hutchison •wap a prom, inept and active member, Interment was in the Maitlandbank Cemetery, A private service was held at tha family residence, conducted by BAY, W. P. Lane, at which. Rev, Dr., Young ?of Toronto also Nolcenu was offered by Rev, Dr. Young, of Toronto, after which • the pastor„ Rev, IT. P. Trane paid a well-deeerv. err tribute to Mr Ilutehlson, The pallbearers were W. R, Goiding, M. P,; C. A, Rutledge, R. 17, Bright,. William blorrisnn, G. D. WJlson, • and R, Sadler, Staffa, Ti'lower.hr!.irers were I , ,T Kerslake, Nnil CliJlespie, C, /Tolland, T, It, ,Scott, w, 8. Smith, ,T, Jifnleysnn, IP, TTurbai'n, W, Mack, W, Beattie; .7, C T,a1ng and W, TTartrv,,clatives ware pry; sent from Termite:, E$1, Dethrafinaa, London, Wodsterls, Stl'at mrd MTI; /..hail, Aylmer'ITrl�milicln, ,.,tnclagiywo: zrdro Exeter and star.Re. 1Ir. and Mrs. R. W. Morrison and their niece, Miss Edith /Cells, were in Drayton last week attending the funeral of Mrs. Morrison's mothers the late Mrs. Hells, Mrs. Morri- son remained for a while. Mr. J, IVIe] Ivan of Edmonton has been visiting with his .two little daughters at the home of their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Mair,.with his brother, Mr. Murray 117e7;wan, and other relatives in town. Mr, and Mrs. James Livermore mot- ored to Tceswater or Sunday an spent a few hours with HIM daughter and her husband, Mr, an Mrs. Green. Returning by' way o Brussels they called on Rev. C. and *Mrs. hfoorbouse, formerly Clinton. P. and G. Soap, 10 bars Surprise Soap, 10 bars Pearl Naptha, 10 bars Apricots, 2 lbs. Fry's Cocoa, Oxydol, 2 for 25c 18c 11Sc 30c 10c 25c 25c 25c 24c rizarocmagum.mmtazma 33c 39c 33c 35c 20c Westonn's Chocolate Mallow, 2 lbs. 35c 29c Habitant Pea Soup, large 2 taus 25c Where 4,' .% "Sells for Less" `�"'s Price Prevails Head Lettuce, each Celery Hearts, 2 for Navel Oranges, 2 doz. Lemons, 6 for , Texas Grape Fruit, 5 for - Domestic Onions, 10 lbs., Texas Spinach, lb. of House Tomatoes, New Cheese, lb. enn� Beaus, 2 for Minute Steak, Veal Cutlet, Beef Plate, Fresh Picnics, C. and B. Catsup, free T© ratoe juice 19c Red Sockeye Salmon. 29c Chicken Hoddae, 2 25c 1Oc 25c 45;e 4i 25c 19c 15c 25c ^c 15c 19c 18c 25c 10c Bc STANLEY The community was shocked on Saturday to learn of the sudden death of William, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert McClinchey of the Goshen line. Will, as he was known by his friends, hacl not been well far a few days, and as his mother was in bed with flue it was thought he might be contracting it and was advised to go to bed, too, but he did no do so On Wednesday evening he asked his mother for one cf the tablets the doc- tor bad given her and taking it went to bed, In the morning he was not feeling well and was persuaded to remain in bed, the usual remedies being administered. As the day worc on his condition grew worse and a doctor was balled and the following day another, but his condition grew steadily worse and on Saturday the end came. It was thought an abcess had formed on the brain, as he suf- fered intense pain. The young man was in his twen- ty-eighth year and the eldest of a family of three sons. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved parents in the loss of their son. The funeral took place from the home of the parents on Monday af- ternoon to Bayfield cemetery, the service at house and graveside being conducted by the Rev, Mr. Poulter of Varna and Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snowden ware the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ponhale on Sunday last. Mr. 'Will Scotchmer was in Clin ( i ton on Friday last. , "{ Miss Elizabeth Snowden is visiting friends at St. Thomas. Mrs. Will Scotchmer is at present '1 visiting with her sister, stirs. L. r Thcrlo of Shepperton. d f Mr. Wm, Cowie has returned home f after visiting friends in Goderich. 1. Mrs, James Bousefield of P,Iarflreg. or, Man., who has beau visiting her nieee, Mrs. Amos Cartwright, and other friends in town, left Monday to visit in Toronto ant" Port Perry before leaving for her home in the west. Mrs. Bousefield who before her marriage was Miss Amelia Plummer, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Plum- mer of Clinton, will be remember- ed by many, having taught on the Clinton Public school staff, It is twenty years since she visited the home town and she notices many changes, • Mr. and Mrs. 5. L. Lucas and Misr. /Betty of Elgin have .been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cont.uerIi will be remembered that, Mr. and 14Trs. Lucas were in a bad motor accident a week or so before Christ - mac as they were coining up to Forest for the holiday period, Mrs. Lucas received a bad scalp wound and Mr, Lucas an injury to bin knee, Both were mending rapidly. hoWoveo', and it is hoped will be none the worse for the mishap ,aI- ihnngllr they blid. a very' narrovl P5uaaps, Lithe Miss Bertin was en- tirely11R111drt, Mr. 3. E. McKinley, who has been operating a chicken hatchery at his farm for some years, has been con- ducting a prize-winning contest, op- en to 1981-32 customers who haw purchased two hundred or more. chicks. The contest consisted in a Setter 'giving the most reasons why you should buy McKinley chick, for 1933 and was wan as follows: T. }In- dio, Goderich township; Lyle Hill, I3t'ueofield, and W, R. Stephenson Varna. CONSTANCE Mr- and Mrs. John Mami and chil- dien, Doris and Ross, of near Clinton. spent Sunday at the home .of Mrs. Geo. Riley. Mrs, Jas. McFarlane of Stanley township is spending a couple of weeks visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs, Geo. Riley, Miss Phoebe Wakefield is spending a few days visiting in Clinton this. week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley spent Sunday in Clinton at the home of the lady's sister, Mrs, Ernest Ell- wood, Mrs. Chas. McGregor and son, Ross, and lIrs. Wm, Clarke motored to Toronto this weep and spent a couple of days in the city. They were attending the funeral of a relative.. { °>stia5e=ara cerrc-,e axem a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Britton return- ed home last Thursday from Forest, where they attended the funeral of Alrs. Britton's brother, Mr, McRor'ie, Mr: Wm. Jewitt and the Messrs, Helen and Edythe Britton also at- tended their uncle's funeral. Mr. and ribs. Adam Glazier and sons, Alfred and Will, and Master Donald Pickard of Clinton spend Sunday at the home of Mrs, Thos. Pollard. SUPERIOR CRAIN S'A'O r'; ES START THE NEW YEAR WITH A DEPOSIT IN THE BANK OF ECONOMY Shop at Your Superior Store Royal York Coffee, regular 490, Special at 39e Surprise Soap, 10 bar:,, for New Canadian Cheese, 21bs for 26c Crosse & or 25Blackwell Pork and Beans, 3 tins fe Fry's Cocoa, 1-2 ib, fcr 25e F000y Dried Apricots, per ib. 21c FREE, 1 tin Tomato Juice with Bottle Catsup iDe Pure Lard, 2 lbs. for Huron Toilet Paper, 8 rolls for 21c Raspberry or Strawberry Jam, 4 ez. for 2'e Salt Herring, 3 lbs. for 29c Saluron Trout, per Ib. 25e Smoked Filietts, per lb. 18c Fresh Spinach, 2 lbs, for 18e 25c ANOTHER SANTA CLAUS RHYME Dear Old Santa is on his way, With bag's of nice things for to day. Meeting the children and feeling gay, Shops at McKnight's and maltes it pay. —.Thanks to Roy Leppington, MCKN IG T SON You can be sure cf getting everything fresh here. PHONE• 111, tOio VFi'l,.i'Ll;l .TS Special this Week 25c a bunch . .�..�..,., ,.F 1 o r:its 1ic;; r { GREENHOUSE ANON€I7S to FLOWERSHOP PHONE31 • ec1ais • Call in and see our specials on Ranges and Heaters. Before stock taking., ALSO SPECIAL PRICES ON ALADDIN LAMPS, ONLY A FEW LEFT E • °kANIS Try an Order of these Delicious Pried Cakes, per dozen 20c "Ilomeniade" COFFEE CAKE, THESE ARE VERY SPECIAL OYSTERS, Fre.-1, from the Oyster Beds—Twice Each Week BEST QUALITY BREAD,—NOTE THE KRISP KRUST YOUR FAVORITE LOAF MADE EVERY DAY AND DELIVERED FRESH Wand rd's onfecttonrg 1 Acca -e �xual Makers of "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" Ereacl HARDWARE and PLUMBING , Mune 244 e a -Par 5115r 1n r Meavy, all -wool Sweaters, regular 3400 at $2,75 Boys Sheepskin Coats, sizes 32 to 34. Reg. $4.25 at $2.95 Tweed Overcoats, sizes from 35 to 40, Regular $12,00 at $6.00 Tan and Grey Gloves, regular $1.50 at 98c Special Blue Overalls at 01.00 Stanfield All -Wool Yellow Label Underwear, per garment $1.15 BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES OF MADE -TO -MEASURE CLOTHING DURING THIS MONTH NOW IS THE TIME TO RENEW YOUR WARDROBE AVIS &j ;!fir.;iAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAPORTS SIMPLY THATon the Stock Exchange. What were' • Y°11' a• 131111 ora ;Sear ?01 "X hear you dropped sorag money"Neither: .rust a simple "ass,"