HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-02-16, Page 8PAGE 8
aminandidamiadeaseadamosimencemanalememeci
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Febrary Stock Taking Sale
CLEAN-UP OF THE BALANCE OF 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
toclear at $1,10
Fancy PIaid Wbol Sweaters.. . , . , , . :.. $1.89, is1.55, $2.69
All -Wool Jumbo Knit Sweaters, plain or fancy, trimmed $2.19 ta,33.49
Men's All -Wool Work Sox to clear 15e to 49c
Special Values in Work Sax or' Fine Sox at ' 25e
Silk Scarves atCost Prices ' 29e up
Winter Underwear, fleece -lined or ribbed wool (including Stan -
field's) all at cost price.
Lined Kid Gloves to Clear at 98c up
Wool Gloves to Clear at 35c and 45e
Wool lined leather Work Mitts 290
Bargain Prices on all lines of Footwear, Galoshes, Heavy Rubbers,
Work Boots and Pine Shoes of all kinds.
•
BARGAIN PRICES.STRICTLY CASH
Plaits
eel Biq.o&
lity
A�,¢,.',�,�
/VCY
SAUER KRAUT, per lb. 50
FRESH HORSE RADISH, per bottle 15c
SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS, per lb. 12c
DRESSED HOG, by half, per lb. 6*.c
FRESH PICNIC HAMS, per lb. 7e
HEAD CHEESE, 3 lbs. for 25c
FRESH 'SAUSAGE, 3 lbs. for 10e
PIGS HEADS, per lb. 4c
CHOICE BABY BEEF, BEEF AND LAMB
C NNELL & TY DALLI
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162
Albert Street
0
p
O
n
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-HAND HEATERS TO BE CLEARED OUT AT
VERY LOW PRICES
TAKE ADVANTAGE 01' THESE BARGAINS AND SAVE MONEY
o SUTTER, PERCUE & VVALKER
11
"'0=CO 0 S08 ." """" 0 OPX10T. e��®
Hardware
Furniture
Funeral D-reetors Plumbing
Phone 147w Electric Wiring
O
p
D
11
I
O
0
GRANULATED SUGAR, 100 lbs. for $4.69
GRANULATED SUGAR, 10 lbs. for 470
GRANULATED SUGAR, 5 lbs. for 25e
CORN SYRUP, 10 lbs. for 55e
CORN SYRUP, 5 lbs. for 290
SEEDLESS RAISINS, 2 lbs. for 21e
PRUNES, 2 lbs. for 19c
COD FISH, per pkg. 10c
CREAMERY BUTTER, 2 lbs. for 45e
,BREAD, per loaf de
iOUPS, Heavy White, Each 5e
JIG SAW PUZZLES, each 10e
LOSS'S GENE
AL STORE
BE CAREFUL TO KEEP IN MIND
he. Mare Icdfit.
Co ' cell
TOWN HALL, CLINTON,
Tuesday, February 21st
Also, Look Up Something Which Will be Acceptable as an
Entrance Fee. Such as:
Groceries, Canned Fruit or Vegetables, Produce,
New or Used but Wearable, Hoots and Shoes,
Clothing for men, women or children.
, But if You Have Nothing of the Sart Mentioned Above the Com-
mittee WILL NOT REFUSE MONEY. All will be used for the
benefit of those in need of a bit of assistance this winter weather.
The Home and School Club will distribute above.
A. good program is being prepared and a 'pleasant evening is
assured all who attend.
We doubt that Nero would have
fiddled while Rome burned had Jig
Saw Puzzles existed in his day and
procurable at 15c, 20c and 25e each.
Birthdays aro `being celebrated by
someone every day' in the year,
Showers are frequently being given
for the Bride-to-be. Folks go on ;i
voyage, there may be a birth 'to an-
nounce, sympathy to express or, con-
gratulations to send or acknowledge-
ment to make. We have suitable
cards for occasions,
In these days cit predicament it is
just as unwise to discard real neces-
sities as it is to indulge crazy ex-
travagances.
Ann Vickers by Sinclair Lewis the
author of "Main Street" and "Ar-
rowsmith." Prime $2.50, portrays the
modern woman, the ;business woman!
the social worker, the successful
feminist, who achieved success and
frustration. Its the first book that
Sinclair Lewis has written since he
received the Nobel Prize.
33 Dance Hits for 1983 in the New
Feist Folio. It contains such out-
standing hits as All' American Girl
Masquerade, Paradise, Goofus, Mc -
Minus You, The Wooden Soldier,
Snuggled on your Shoulder. Price 50e
We never know. The turning of
the tide in trade may be started by
the prosperity now enjoyed by the
manufactuoers of picture puzzles. We
place in stock a new picture every
week, sell it at 25c, it Is much admir-
ed and in greater demand than we
have been able to supply.
T1ie W. D. Fair Co
a
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
RED 'AN la WHITE
THUR;S., F01,16'4933"
"
g
orna
Handy Ammonia, 2 for
runswick Sadines,2 for
xydol, small
Many Flower Soap,
Cori and Peas, each
Comfort Soap, 2 bars
Another Ten Cent S
floc
110c
10c
10c
110c
110c
le
London Soap, 2 bars.
Macaroni, 2 lbs.
Peanut Butter,
Cream of Honey,
10c
1Oc
10c
1Oc
Roan Meal Coolies, floc
Frigidaire Fruit ani. Fish
Fresh Herring, per lb. 7c
Srl,ohed Hams, 12c
Breakfast Bacon, 2 lbs. 25c
Cottage Rolls, lb. floc
Picnic Has, lb.
Sal;:1on Snack, lb.
Lemons, 6 for
Large Oranges, per doz.
�
Friday Morning, Special 9.30 to 10.30..-- Campbells Tomato Soup, 3 for 25c
FREE ---A Crystal Glass Bread and Butter Plate with 1 lb. Coffee Red and White and
Red and White Tea 49c - - - Bushel Spy Apples, 75c
Saturday Evening Special 8.30 to 9.30 ---Back Bacon, piece lb. 15c
Creamery Butter, 2 lbs. for 45c Bread, per loaf Ge and 7c
8c
28c
10c
29c
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERIA
Phone 48
OIN
INWI��INIIIIIiLmd Won V f MI
ci c? k?1hn Jr , ri,.
Mr. James Lobb has been visiting in
Galt this week.
Mr, Edgar Maguire returned Monday
after a visit in Toronto.
Mrs. C. A. McDonall of Hensell has
been visiting her niece, Miss Zetta
Bawden,
Mrs. Green of Teeswater has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and 14Irs,
James Livermore.
Miss Jean PIumstecl of the teaching
staff of Elora High school was a
week -end visitor at her home in
town.
Miss M. J. Reid, who has been vis-
iting Mrs. Ford and Miss Foster,
has returned to her home in Bay-
field.
Mr. Benson Corless of the Bank of
Montreal Staff, Hamilton, spent
the week -end at the home of his
parents in town.
Mr. H. Alexander of London was ire
town on Monday, coming up to at-
tend the funeral of his aunt, Hy
Iate Mrs. J. Graham.
Rev. C. J. Moorhouse of Brussels,
who came down to attend the Pres-
bytery on Tuesday, remained over
night as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Plumsteel.
Miss Lillian Johnston, representing
the Upper Canada Tract Society
was in town over the week -end and
called on business people and other
citizens for donations.
BRUCEFIELD
The Young People's Society met as
usual on Monday evening. The meet-
ing was under the leadership of the
Social Convener, Gordon Elliott.
Following the usual devotional per-
iod a splendid topic on, 'Is the profit
motive in business unchristian?" was
given by the leader. After the busi-
ness period a Valentine contest war
enjoyed by all present.
The annual congregational meeting
will be held on Wednesday, February
22nd, at 8 o'clock.
For some time Mr. Gordon Hower
of Clinton has been working early
slid late installing a lovely lighting
system in the church and basement
which is now almost completed. Ev
en with those which have been in use
for the past two weeks a marked
change and improvementhas been
etieed.
To fittingly dedicate the installing
of these electric lights, arrangements
have been made to hold a dedication
service on Sunday evening, February
19th, at 7 o'clock. Rev. A. Sinclair
Of Hensel! will be the special speak-
er, and special music will be provided
by the choir. Then ion the following
Monday evening at 8 o'clock another
program of special interest will bd
held, this will consist of local and
'outside talent, and all are urged td
be present at both these meetings.
No admission fee charged. Silver
collection.
The Education Program which is
being broadcast over •C.K.GL. and
C,F.C.A. and the Central Canada
network each Wednesday afternoon
FAMOUS COMEDY PLAY
THREE ACTS
"Jimmy Be Careful"
presented by Young People of On-
tario Street Church in the
TOWN BALL, CLINTON'
Friday, February 24th
At 8.15 pan.
PLAY CASTE
Tillie, the Blake maid, Virginia Rozell
Pietro, her admirer ...Hugh Culver
Emilie, younger daughter,
Myrtle Armstrong
Jim Fisher, Verna's Fiance
Les. Pearson
Ma Blake, Emilie's mother,
Mrs. H. C. Lawson
Aunt Ellen Means, Ma Blake's sister,
Marion Thompson
Verna Blake, Ma Blake's spoiled
eider daughter,, , Isobel Holmes
Willie Blake, Ma's only son,
J. Douglas
Chris. Means, Aunt Ellen's better
half Arthur Groves
Herb. Clark, dangline 'on
Verna's string, Percy Livermore
MUSICAL PROGRAM BEFORE
PLAY AND BETWEEN ACTS
Tickets, Adults, 25c, Children under
14c years, 15e.
All Adult Seats Reserved
Plan open at Fair's Store February 17
from 4 to 4.30 under the leadership
of the Junior Vocational School, To -
smite, is of interest to the people of
this locality as one of the Brumfield
boys, Mr. Jno. McIntosh is one of the
teachers in this institution.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Miss Harriet Taylor of Guelph
spent the week -end with her brother,
Mr. K. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. James MacFarlane
spent several days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Brown Stewart.
The Young People of the A.Y.P.A.
are busily engaged in working on
three plays, which they intend to
give in the near future.
Mrs. Arthur Welsh is staying in;
Clinton with Mr. Alex. Welsh, who '
is conveleseing after a recent illness.
Miss 'Betty Cluff is improving af-
ter an attack of measles.
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Riley spent Sun-
day at the home of Mr, and Mrs,
Chas. Hoggarth.
Mrs. Win. Britton returned 'home
on Thursday after a few days spent
in Warwick, where she had been cal-
led owing to the death of her brother-
in-law, Mr. Robert Leach.
Word was received by relatives on
Sunday, of the death of Mrs. John
MilIson of Seaforth. Mrs. MilIson
had been ailing for some months,
having undergone a serious ope"ation
for cancer in Western Hospital, To.,
tenth. She is survived by her hus-
band and several sisters and broth
ere. They have many friends here
and sincere sympathy is extended to
those who are bereaved.
Mrs. Robert Grimnidby has been
confined to the house with a severe
cold for`the past few days. We wish
her a speedy recovery.
Grand Band Concert
BY CLINTON JUNIOR BAND
IN TOWN HALL
Wednesday, March 1st
at 8 p.m.
Admission 25c, Children, 15e
10-2.
LED
DO YOU WANT TOC EER
YOUR SICK AND SHUT-IN
FRIENDS.
a
�a
from
h foe
c--
g- st
I,rGREENHOUSE PHONE176
^ee FLOWER 5110P PHONE 31
Prepare for Spring
BUY YOUR
Sap Pans and Supplies
NOW
LEAVE YOUR ORDER AND HAVE
THEM READY WHEN YOU WANT
THEM.
I Have
ONE 1900 ELECTRIC WASHER
ONE IMPERIAL OXFORD RANGE
(Beth Second -Hand, but in First Class
Shape, for sale cheap,)
--
f *�' UN KIRIN
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Phone 244
SUPE 10'. CHAIN STORES
REDUCE YOUR FOOD BUDGET WITH THESE
GROCERY SPECIALS
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
EXTRA SPECIAL, MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, per lb. 38c
PORK & BEANS, 16 oz, tin 2 for 9e
FRESH READY CUT MACARONI, per lb. 5e
PURE LARD, per lb. 9e
P. & G. SOAP, 5 bars for 190
ROBINIIOOD RAPID OATS, large 19c
CHIPSO, large pkg. for ..... s
SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA,4 pkgs. 25c
BREAKFAST BACON, pelb. 17e; with rind off, 1.2 lb., 13c
FISH SPECIALS
FILLETTS OF HADDIE per lb., 15e
SALMON TROUT, per lb. 18e
CISCOES, per lb. 20e
25c
FRESH HERRING, 4 lbs. for 25c
SEE OUR HAND BILLS FOR RECIPES AND THE OLD GUIDE
COLUMN FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS
SALT HERRING, 3 lbs. for
oannialltearn
�. McKINIG T & S
You can be sure of getting everything fresh here.
PHONE 111.
N
hd
BUTTERSCOTCH KISSES, Boomer's Special, per lb. . 20e
SEA10A111 KISSES, Homemade, per lb. 29c
REANUT KRIS?, Repeat Special, per lb. 19e
OUR DELICIOU'S PASTRY SPECIAL-S.-WILL—INCLUDE
BUTTER TARTS, CREAM DROPS AND CREAM ROLLS
Ask for Wendorf's Wholewheat Bread—There's a difference.
"OYSTERS" Northern Selects
W e do d's Ba'. kerili and
GOHfectionera�
Makers of "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" Bread
0.0.,e0.A., i. evil. ).Y ,N5 kAV 0.0.4htiati3O.1
a.
cr.
ii
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 ilk HERMAN
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
AGENTS FOR GILLF.SPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTl9
GODERICH: K. B. Hubbard, safes- small and two large bones in his
man for the Dominion Road Machin- right wrist, Mi: Hubbard was taken
cry, 'was cranking his car on Satur= to. Alexandra Hospital where he was
day, when it back fired breaking two 'attended. to.
ryl
;V'1, iA;:iP:xryp