HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-02-09, Page 8PAGE 8
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February Stock Taking Sale
CLEAN-UP OF THE BALANCE Or WINTER MERCHANDISE
AT ACTUAL COST PRICE
Every Overcoat on our racks is included in this sacrifice sale
New Goods, Latest Styles, to Clear at Cost Price.
3 only Jumbo Knit Work Sweaters, a good heavy Work Garment
to clear at $1.10
Fancy Plaid Wool Sweaters $1.39, $1.55, $2.69
All -Wool Jumbo Knit Sweaters, plain oi. ' fancy trimnned $219 to $3.49
Men's All -Wool Work Sox to clear ....:...............15e to 495
Special Values in Work Sox or Fine Sox at,, 25e
Silk Scarves at Cost Prices ' 29c up
Winter Underwear, fleece -lined or ribbed wool (including Stan -
field's) all at cost price.
Lined Kid Gloves to Clear at 980 up -
Wool Gloves to Clear at 35c and 45c
Wool lined leather Work Mitts 29c )
Bargain Prices on all lines of Footwear, Galoshes, Heavy Rubbers,
Wiork Boots and Fine Shoes of all kinds.
BARGAIN PRICES STRICTLY CASH
Plumsteel POs.
FRESH PICNIC HAMS, per Ib:.
PORK CHOPS, per lb.
PICKLED TONGUES, per lb.
HEAD CHEESE, 3 lbs. for
P. M .COTTAGE ROLLS, per lb.
BREAKFAST BACON, in piece, per lb.
SCHNEIDER'S LARD, in lb. prints, per lb
FRESH HORSE -RADISH, bottle
7e
10e
14e
25c
9c
14e
90
15c
FREE SCRIBBLER AND PUZZLE WITH EVERY PACKAGE
OF TEA
CONNEL LJ & TYNDALL.
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162 Albert Street
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HOCKEY AND PLEASURE SKATES AT 1-2 PRICE
While They Last—A Limited Number Only Be sure and take
advantage of this—$1.00 up.
HOCKEY PUCKS AND STICKS AT REDUCED RATES
1 -ONLY SECOND HAND WASHING MACHINE
in A-1 Condition to clear at $8.50
TWO SECOND -BAND HEATERS TO BR CLEARED OUT AT
VERY LOW PRICES
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BARGAINS AND SAVE MONEY
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SUTTER, PEflOVE & LN�IKER a
Hardware Funeral Directors Plembing
Furniture Phone 147w Electric ,Viring
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paIVPIIIVAMEOZZISalft
BUTTER, CREAMERY, 2 lbs. for 450
CORN SYRUP, 10 lb. tin for 55e
CORN SYRUP, 5 lb. tin for 29c
WALNUTS, live., per lb. 35e
PINEAPPLE SLICES, 2 tins for 23c
GRANULATED SUGAR, 5 lbs. for 25e
FIVE ROSES FLOUR, per sack $2.39
LOB
11,1
S GENERAL STORE
HULLETT 'OWNSB[ir
Report of S. S. No. 11, for Jan-
uary:
Sr.' 4th: Juneve Hull, '76; Hazel
'Lee, '74; Thelma Scott, 73.
Sr. 3rd: Elaine Hull, 80; Clarice
Lee, 74.
Jr. 3rd: Donald Sundercock, 82;
Allen Shaddick, 78; Kenneth ;Scott,
'72.
Sr. 2nd: Jack Lee, 74.
Beginners: Jean Hull, Russell Me -
/eft.
Best spellers: Hazel Lee, Thelma
Scott, Clarice Lee.
—Mary K. Moon, teacher.
VARNA
The regular monthly meeting o''
Varna United chureh Missionary So-
ciety was held at the home of Mrs.
E. Epps on Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. Stephenson, the president, pre'
/sided. After the singing of a hymn
tseveral of the members led in
sentence prayers. The scripture les-
son was then read, led by Mrs. Eppe
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted. The roll was cal-
led, eighteen members being pre-
sent. It was decided to have a mis-
celIaneous shower in March of ars
trckse for the bazaar.
Mrs. McClymont read a very in-
teresting article by a doctor in Sas-
katchewan telling of his work. Af-
ter the singing of another hymn,
Mrs. Watson Webster read the story
of Gypsy Smith's early life and Mrs.
A. McConnell gave a reading on
Trinidad.
It was decided to make a couple
of quilts, a cotton one and a crazy
work one, the members to make
blocks for either one. 'The shower
of aprons for the bazaar was gath-
ered.
The meeting closed with sing-
ing and prayer. After the meeting,
five of the members, hostesses for
the day, served lunch and a social
hour was enjoyed by all.
Valentine
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Vanities
Conveying saccharine .messages,
smartness and sophistication. Tues-
day the 14th is the day on which by'
old cnitom and tradition all and
sundry send expressive tokens con-
taining' sentiments
ontaining'sentiments of admiration or
affection to all and sundry. With
versified language setting forth
yearnings that the sender is too
tmid to express by word of rrsouth.
Tender sentences plead for consider-
pjtilom, and generally jintimaiid that!
there are opportunities for the re-
cipient to become a cherished "Val-
entine" Then there are tallies, table
covers, table napkins, decorations:
seals, cupids, hearts, arrows.
The New Craze
Picture puzzles or jig -saw puzzles
have arrived with a bang. With us
they have been the sensation of tb/
current selling season, in reply to
requests for them we have had to
say "Sold Out" about a often as we
could supply. We hope soon to be
able to keep up with the demand,
they are exceptional value at 20c and
25c, the grown-ups as well as the
younger ones approve them, good to
amuse the shut-ins while parents get
a real kick out of them while pre-
tending to help the children assemble
them.
TM W D. Fair Cao
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
Miss Janet McTaggart was up fron
Guelph over the week -end.
Mr. Duncan Cartwright of Brussels
was home over the week -end.
Mr, Hugh Keyes of Clinton is spend-
ing this week with friends in De-
troit.
Mr. Gordon Cuninghame spent a few
days in Toronto during the past
week.
Mr. D. Mair of Detroit has been vis-
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
K. Mair of town.
Mrs. 'Ben. Cole, who spent several
weeks with relatives in Ypsilanti,
Mich., returned home last week.
Lieut. Pheobe Bolton of the Salva-
tion Army College, Toronto, vis-
ited her sister, Miss Lena Bolton
of town, over the week -end.
Mrs. Tierney of Toronto has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Maguire,
and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
0. Pattison, over the week -end.
Mr. Burns Wade of Fort William has
been visiting the past few days
with his aunt, Mrs. J. Tiplady)
and his cousin, Miss Hattie Cour-
tice.
Miss Lillith .Gandier left for Toron-
to Saturday morning on her re-
turn to her home in Napanee, af-
ter spending a fortnight with Mrs,
J. C. Gandier and family of town.
CONSTANCE
Mrs. Thos. Pollard and nephew,
Mr. Harold Glazier, spent the week-
end at Clinton visiting Mr. Alfred
Glazier, who is confined to his room
as the result of an accident when his
team ran away one day last week. He
received a severe shaking up and
several broken ribs. We wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mr. Tim Carbett is wearing a
broad smile these days, his wife hav-
ing presented him with a fine -daugh-
ter one day last week. Congratula-
tions.
Miss Mildred Britton of the nurs-
ing staff of the Ontario Hospital,
London, spent the week -end at her
parents home, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brit'
ton here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley and Mr.
George Riley spent a few days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Cooke,
Goderich township, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. McKay of Pontiac,
Michigan, and 'Mr. and Mrs W. Mc-
Arthur and three children of Gode-
rich spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Nicholson.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Riley of Clin-
ton spent Sunday at the hom.e of the
former's mother, Mrs. Geo. Riley,
here:
The Forrester's held a very sue-
cessful card party and dance in the
hall last Friday evening. A large
crowd attended and report an enjoy-
able time.
PORTER'S HILL
A Bible Study class for the young
men' and women of the Sunday school
has been started and is conducted ai
the home of Mr. R. Torrance each
Monday evening, with Mrs. Reid
Torrance as teacher, s, ;
TI-IURS„ FEE::9, 1933
Macaroni, 2 lbs.
Sour Kraut,
Rolled Oats, 3 lbs.
P. and G. Soap, 3 cakes
Beans, 5 lbs.
Salmon, Cascade
De Lux Jelly, 2 pkgs.
Grape Fruit, 2 for
Lemons, 6 for
Handy Ammonia, 2 for
!til'"' I i
111
RED; AND; WHITE
ESEIZSZESM
10c
10c
1oc
10c
10c
10c
1Oc
10c
10c
10c
Frigidaire
LARGE JUICY ORANGES, per dozen 33c
BACK BACON, 2 lbs. for .25c
DUFF'S BACON, sliced, 1-2 for 10e
SCHNEIDER'S BACON, sliced, 1-2 for 10e
SPARE RIBS, per lb. lbe
FRESH PICNICS, per lb. ' Sc
C. and B. Tomato Juice,,
Prunes, per lb.
Onikl ns, 5 lbs.
Ivory Flakes,
Oxydol
Roman Meal Cookies,
Baker's Cocoanut, 4 lb.
Peanut Butter, .
Salt, (shaker)
nd Fruit
10c
1Oc
10c
10c
10c
1Oc
10c
10c
10c
EZEIZESSumnaitmanifillfalliainian
SMOKED ROLLS, per lb.
FRESH HERRING, per lb.
RED SALMON, (Best)
CISCOE HERRING, Per lb.
' SALMON SNACKS, per lb.
SMOKED FILLETS, 2 lbs. for
12c
7c
18e
20c
20e
25c
At Eight o'clock "Saturday Evening" a Surprice Package with each
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
(excepting sugar)
SPECIAL VALENTINE CANDY pkg. Mc
LCLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERIA
Phone 48
,.3.' 0. S!t.eisS
�.iu,r".cW"•u
After the regular Sunday school
service on Sunday the election of
officers took place. Senior Bible Class
teacher, Mr. McDonald; assistant,
Mr. Fred Elliott; Jr. Bible class, Wil-
mer Harrison; assistant, Mrs. R.
Harmer; Primary class, Mrs. Milton
Woods; assistant, Mrs. King Harris;
Sec. -Treasurer, Miss B. Elliott; pian-
ist, Irene 'Woods; assistant, Mrs. W.
Cox; librarian, Keith Cox.
We extend hearty congratulations
to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McMillen, Sr.,
who celebrated their Golden Wedding
on Tuesday evening at the home of
their son, Jas. McMillen, Jr. May
they be spared to enjoy many more
years with their family as an =-
broken circle.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Fisher are moving
onto the T. Hillock farm on the 6th
concession. All are pleased to have
them remain on the line.
The young people are holding a
St. Valentine Social, on Friday even-
ing at the church. A good turnout of
the young people is looked for.
Mrs. Reg. Fuller, who has spent a
few days in Goderich, has returned
home.
ST. PAUL'S CIIURCII
Shrove Tuesday Supper
Tuesday, February 28
from 5 to '7 o'clock
MENU:
Dressed Roast Ham
Escalloped Potatoes
Salads, Jellies, Pickles and Sauces.
Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream
Lemon Pie, Apple Pie, Tarts, Rolls
Coffee and Tea.
Admission 35c. 09-1.
11-1.
Valentine Social
on the evening of
Tuesday, February 14
IN ST. JOSEPH'S ,HALL
ROLAND'S 5 -PIECE ORCHESTRA
WILL PROVIDE EVERY VARIETY
OF MUSIC 09-1.
Valentine Supper
under the auspices of the Girl's
Club of Wesley -Willis United church
to be held in the church Rall on
Tuesday, February 14
MENU:
Roast Pork, Mashed Potatoes
Carrots, Peas,
Salads, Jellies,
Pickles, Rolls,
Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream
Apple Pie.
Teat or Coffee.
Supperserved from 5 to 7 o'clock
Admission 35e. 08-2.
FAMOUS COMEDY PLAY
THREE ACTS
"Jimmy Be Careful"
presented by Young People of On-
tario Street Church in the
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
Friday, February 24th
PLAN TO COME
09-1
Say
t with Flowers on Feb. 14t1
FLOWERS CARRY A REAL
HEART TO HEART MESSAGE
When you say it with Flowers,
Say it with OURS.
jet
GREENHOUSE PHONEI7G
FLOWER SHOP PHONE 31
Specials
Call in and see our
specials on Ranges and
Heaters. Before stock
taking.
ALSO SPECIAL PRICES ON
ALADDIN LAMPS.
ONLY A FEW LEFT
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Phone 244
'sass
SUPERIOR CHAIN STO "c ES
TAKE A GLANCE AT THESE SPECIALS
FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SINGAPORE SLICED PINEAPPLE, 2 tins for 19c
OLD HOMESTEAD .NO. 3 PEAS, 2 tins for 190
GRAPE NUT FLARES, 2 pkgs. for 23c
CLARKS PORK AND BEANS, large, 2 tins 25c
APPLE JELLY, 'jar, 40 ozs. 27c
IIILLCREST SHORTENING, per lb. lie
CROWN SWEET CORN, Special, 3 tins for 85c
SALADA TEA, 1-2 lb. for ....23c. 1 lb. for 45c
HAWES' FLOOR GLOSS, pints 59c
SUNLIGHT SOAP, 4 cakes for 23e
FINEST SANTA CLARA PRUNES, 2 lbs. for 25c
MEAT SPECIALS
'"ESE, in tumblers, 8 ozs. 100
BREAKFAST BACON, sliced, per lb. 15e
FRESH PICNIC HAMS, per lb. 08e
SMOKED PICNIC HAMS, per lb. 11c
FRESH SAUSAGE, 2 lbs. for 28c
BAKING BUTTER, per lb. 15e
YOU WILL FIND BETTER VALUES AT THIS STORE
J.T. not{
NIGHT ' S N
You can be sure of getting everything fresh here.
PHONE 111.
cck Ed Speeh
FRESH MADE PEANUT BRITTLE, per lb. 17e
OUR WHOLEWHEAT WINS BY ITS TASTY NUT FLAVOR
"TRY IT"
FRESH MADE SPONGE TAFFY, Repeat Special, per lb. 19e
"PASTRY SPECIALS" Cream CakesCream Rolls, Jelly Roll,
Nut Rolls, and Fruit Bread.
OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM
endnt.e, BakEru and
Q'•onfectionerg
Makers of "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" Bread
How About That New Suit You Were
Thinking About Ordering?
FINE CUSTOM TAILORING
$25.00 and up
MADE -TO -MEASURE
$22.50 to $45"00
DAVIS(Sc HERMAN
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS SEA:FORTH .
.w®edea arommonsa
GODERICH: Mr. ' Geo. W. Oman late J. W. Taylor. Mr. Oman, who
of Galt has been appointed engineer , served' in the navy during the war, is
of the Goderich plant of the Wes. ' a• native of England "'and'ris an ex -r
tern Flour Mills Co., succeeding the' pert. on.engineer%