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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-02-23, Page 8.NEWS FLASH v ... r • MAKES ANOTHER SENSATIONAL ANNOUNCEMENT Here's "Stop Press News" that should interest every Canadian who is interested .in economy, quality and style in clothes. Acis Tip.` Top Clothes ,Now $19.50 And not one bit of quality has been•sacrifited-,same high-class Bri- tish Woollens—same expert hand -cut and individual tailoring -;same careful workmanship—same insistence upon the best of tailoring. Fit,finish- and satisfaction guaranteed. This is indeed a drastic price change and can only. be maintain- ed through a tremendous volume of "sales. We are depending upon you who know Tip Top values to help us maintain this price. Selling margins have been forgotten ---profits have been wiped out. Volume is what we need—, volume we must have to justify thisdrastic price cut. ' Call in today --examine the new Spring line. of Tweeds, Ser - get, Worsteds, Cheviots and Flannels. You will be delighted with the new patterns and amazed at the values we are offering at this new price. Plu. steel Bros. Qui1Ity Meats DRESSED HOG BY •HALF, per Th. 6i4,e SHOULDER ROAST PORI{, per M. 8c SHOULDER ROAST OF LAMB, per Ib. 12c RIB ROAST ;LAMB, per lb. 12c LAMB CHOPS, per ib. 15e LAMB BREAST, per ib. 8c SCHNEIDER'S LARD, 1 lb. prints 90 SCHNEIDER'S LARD, in bulk, per, lb. 100 SCHNEIDER'S LARD, 20-1b, pails $2.00 CONNED, & TYN ALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT •. MARKET " Phone 102 Albert Street D n 0 0 O p 11, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BARGAINS AND SAVE MONEY =OSO OIddO OTZO O=0L�- S 1 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 $8.60 TWO SECOND-HAND HEATERS TO BE CLEARED OUT AT VERY LOW PRICES 11 Hardware Furniture SUTTER, Puu& WN�NEB Funeral Directors Phone 147w Plumbing Electric Wiring �"'"701=0OCTO=' 01 0 01[01 O p D 0 s, SUGAR, GRANULATED, 10 lbs. for 470 JELLY POWDERS, 4 for 170 BISCUITS, MARSHMALLOW; 2 lbs. for 25c RICE, 2 lbs. for 110 TEA-BISK 330 DATES, 2 lbs. for 17c 29c PEACHES, Dried, 2 lbs. for 190 TOMATOES, Aylmer, Large, 2 tins for 25c SALMON, 2 large tins for 23e ORANGE'S, 2 dozen for 150 TEA AND COFFEE, each, per Ib. LOBB'S GENERAL STORE ROLMESVILLLE VP. and Mrs. Wilfred Jervis, have anovecj to Londesbaro. We shall miss them and trust they /nay return shortly. .Mrs. •Cudmore and Mr. Harry Cud - more spent the week -end with Mr, Earl Cudmore in Brampton. The regular meeting of the Y.P.S, was held on Friday evening and wao in charge of the 3rd Vice -President, 71Ir. Alex. Glenn. An interesting to- pic was given by Mr. Kenneth Tre- wartha, Mr. and Mrs. D. Glidden were given a pleasant surprise on MondayI afternoon, the lath, when Miss Mac Donald and'thoischool children called •on them, the occasion being the fit. tieth anniversary of their wedding, 1 Y;lrlie 'arCu or d}n a read an address of congratulation and Iva McCool pre- sented them with a beautiful bouquet 'Of ` daffodils,, The regnthl P;. meetin g. of the W. M, S. and W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Mair. The W. M. S. program was in charge of the 2nd vice-president, Mrs. H. J. Trewartha. A poem for 1933 on Faith, Hope and Love was read. Rev. M. Herbert led in prayer, Miss Elva Proctor read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Wm. Yea, the devotional leaf- let. Mrs. Leslie Jervis and Mrs. Ed- gar Trewartha contributed a duet The temperance reading was given by Mrs. J. Mulholland, Mrs. Edgar Trewartha gave a review of the 5th (.chapter of the Study Book. The pre- sident, Mrs. Wm. Yeo, conducted the business. It was decided to hold the World 1)ay of Prayer service on the evening of March 3rd, also to start the quilts which are a, part of the allocation. After singing' the closing hymn, Mrss Mlle 'Yeo.. president of the W. A., conducted the business'' Plans were made to Mold 'n St Pet- rick's Day 'concert on the evening" of March 17th.. .DIlr,ng ;the spera',M Wo"'dcubt that Near: would,,. have fiddled while Rome, burned had frig. Saw Puzzles existed in his day and, procurable at 15c, 20c and 21c each.. Birthdays are " being • celeb'rated 'by', someone every, day, in the9year, Showers are frequently being given: for the Bride-to-be. Folks go an 0 voyage, there may be a birth to an- nounce, sympathy nnounce,;sympathy to express or con- gratulations to send or ,acknowledge- noent to make. We have suitable cards for occasions. In these days of predicament it is just as unwise "ta 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' 82.50, portrays the modern woman, the .business woman: the social worker, the successful feminist, who achieved success ani, frustration. Its the first book that Sinclair Lewis, has written since' he received the Nobel Prize, ,-ate 33 Dance Hits for 1933 in the New Feist Folio. It contains such out- standing hits as All American Girl Masquerade, Paradise, Goofus, Me - 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 pioture 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, Tire vv. D. Fair Co. Often the Cheapest—Always the Best 1111111111!"'';1110U:sw` Mrs. G. D. Roberton spent the week- end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layton visited in Stratford last week. Mr. "Bob" Marshall of London was in town over the week -end. Mrs. Ogle Cooper of Toronto was the week -end guest of Clinton rela- tives. Mr. F. A, Wiggins of Toronto, form- erly of Clinton, was in town on Fri- day last. ]Miss Helen Manning of the Toronto University was home over the week -end. • Miss A. McDonald has gone on a week's visit to her home near Woodstock. Mrs. Jenkins of Toronto spent the week -end with her daughter, Mrs. H. McIntyre. Miss Margaret Plumsteel of thr Western University was home over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layton visited Mr. and Mrs. John Layton of Lon- don on Thursday last. Mr. Joe Gandier of the University of Toronto spent the week -end with his mother in town. Mr. T. G. Scribbins is in London at- tending the Grand Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jewell of Mit- chell spent a few days Iast week as the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Layton. Miss Ruth Dale, who had been home for several weeks owing to the ill. nese of her mother, has returned to Chicago, Mr. Reg. Noble of the Toronto Uni- versity spent the week -end with is parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Nobie of the Huron Road. Messrs. Eddie and Frank Dale havr returned to London after having been borne owing to the illness and death of their mother. Mr. and Mrs. W. Savage and son, George, and Mr. W. Briekenden. who were up attending the funeral of the late Mrs. W. A. Dale, have returned to Toronto. Messrs. C. 1I. Venner, T. G. Scrib- bins, P. Plumsteel, G. H. Jefferson, E. Paterson, J. Grant, and G. E. Hall attended a meeting of Royal Arch Masons at Seaforth ion Mon- day evening. Miss Grace Heliyar of Stratford Nor- mal spent the week -end at her home in town. She was aecom• panied by Miss Edna Franklyn, al. so a student at Normal, a former Clinton Collegiate student. • Miss Madeline VanHorne left this morning . for a lengthy visit with .relatives. at Huntington, Park Calfornia, near Los Angeles. Miss Vanliorne was accompanied as far .as Chicago by her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver -Durkin and Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson df Toronto were. in town last week -end visit ing the ladies' mother, Mrs. A. D. Beaton. The farmer couple were married on Saturday last and are on a honeymoon trip, hour,�,,qthe hostesses, Mrs. Geo. Mair and 4Mrs, Fred Potter, servedainty r efrea t /reni<s, Thirty , were ; present. RED AND WHITE e Awen s 7g4ap n 3.; 11'' SEE OUR LARGE RED AND WHITE .BILLS FOR RED HOT SPECIALS, IMIHMEWIltiNimaimmillMilifailiMmsaillIENZEGAMMIII21111EMEILLIII/MalWallEariuggainn Jam---Rasp beer and. How, to Prepare Strawberry each 23c "Rice 'and obi ed Creaan' �: Mar.�l PP alade, large jar 21c Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 3 lbs. 14c s& 44,41 To 1 cup of Rice add 1 quart oil Salted water; boil 25 minus or until tender, strain and dry, then add 1-2 pint Whipped Cream, Eagle: Brand Milk, 2 tins 4k - - - Free Recipe for Salad Dressing EXTRA SPECIAL ---2 Cakes Palm Tree Soap 5c Saturday Evening 5.30 to 9.30, Cooked Ha-L9,per lb. 25c EXTRA SPECIALS' Rolled Oats, 3 lbs. for 11c Fancey Mixed Biscuits, 2 lbs. 25c Free --Pickle Dish with large Sweet Pickles, • 49c Free Glassware with Forest City Baking Powder 25c Crown Syrup, 2 lbs. 15c Corn Syrup, 5 lbs. 29c FRIGIDAIRE AND FRUITS Creamery Butter, 2 lbs. 45c Red Sal on Steaks, 15c Fresh Herring, dozen 35c Filletts, 2 lbs. 29c Breakfast Bacon, 2 lbs. 25c Lemons, 6 for 10c Oranges, per doz. 29c Lettuce, 2 for 19c Celery, 2 for 25c FRFF JIG SAW PUZZEL---with every pound of Caramel Roll Candy, 25c ,.K 9'` CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48 Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails saasseasais 01160110169 ea r,y".,ptl; FAMOUS COMEDY PLAY "Jimmy Be Careful" TOWN HALL, CLINTON Friday, February 24th 8.15 p.m. ORCHESTRA Tickets, 25c and 15e. Selling Fast—Buy 'Yours Today ST. PAUL'S CHURCH 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 Crean Lemon Pie, Apple Pie, Tarts, Rolls Coffee and Tea. Admission 36c. 09-1 11-1. Pre -Lenten Social This is the time to get a fine choice in Spring Flowers. SEE OUR ASSORTMENT Grand Band Concert 1 BY CLINTON JUNIOR BAND IN TOWN HALL Wednesday, March lst at 8 p.m. Admission 25c, Children, 15c 10-2. •a•ssaameorsermaimposson ,+linf811110,0:69101:1 Spring Flowers ST. JOSEPH'S HALL, CLINTON on the evening of Monday, February 27 8.30 o'clock TRICK'S ORCHESTRA Admission 25c. 11-1. STANLEY Messrs. Robt. and Harold Penhale accompanied by their sister, Mrs. Thos. Snowden, motored to St. Thom- as one day last week. Mr. Will Scotchmer was the week- end guest of his sister, Mrs. M. 3, Butler of near Clinton. Mrs. Frank Hobson of St. Thomas, who has been visiting friends for the past three weeks in this neigh- borhood, has returned home. Mr. John Scotehmer delivered a fine bunch of fat steers to Mr, Geo. Coleman on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scotehmer spent Sunday with friends in Zurich. Mr. William Scotehmer delivered a fine horse to Mr, A, E. Townshend, one day last week. Miss Dorothy Innes took advantage like several others, of the cheap rates from Toronto on Saturday lasi and spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Innes. COOLISH UP . NORTH In a letter to Mr. W. C. Barber, of town, Mr, Garnet' Siliery, who is working in Northern Ontario, in the I{enora district, says +the. thermome- ter hit 59 degrees, below zero. during the past •:week., Citizens who felt they could. -not long survive the 15 below, that was ;reported here last week, have' muelr:to be thankful for, it would Appear: -Huron Expositor, • anti 5W rzst GREENHOUSE PHONE,76 t;LOWERSHOP PHONE31 wisoakreAtelamiamip NEEMelluximpaimmLOMEMEMZ lEMPECIMMIlinlawar SUPERIOR &HAIN STORES YOU CAN'T HELP SAVING IF YOU BUY HERE SPECIALS TITURS., FRIDAY, SATURDAY AYLMER SOUPS, Tomato, Vegetable, 2 tins for 150 LUX TOILET SOAP, Go a cake or 4 for 23c ROYAL YORK TEA, and Jig Saw Puzzles, per lb, 45c FIVE ROSE FLOUR, per bag 12.45 CORN SYRUP, 2 lb pail . ,..15c; 5 lb. pail 33c SMOKED PICNIC HAIVLS, per lb. 100 SUGAR, Granulated or Yellow, Sc a Ib. or 10 lbs. for 49c PAN SHINE, a smooth quick cleaner, large tin 80 KIRK'S HARD WATER SOAP, 2 bars for 13c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LETTUCE, CELERY, CARROTS, CABBAGE, TOMATOES, TURNIPS, ONIONS, SPINACH ORANGES, 25c, 290, 300 per dozen. GRAPE FRUIT, 5 for 25e FISH --Salt Herring, 3 lbs. 25e; Fresh herring, 4 lbs. 25c Ciscuis, per Ib. 20c Fillets of 1•Iaddie, per lb. 15c Saluron Steak, Silver Bright, per lb. 18c Salmon Steak, Quala, per lb, 15c SPECIAL PRICE FOR CHOICE NO. 1 DAIRY BUTTER J. To MicKNIGHT E' SON You can be sure of getting everything fresh here. PHONE 111. Candy Speca1 BUTTERSCOTCH KISSES, Boomer's Special, per Ib. 29c SEAFOAM KISSES, Homemade, per lb. 29c Rik -NUT KRISP, Repeat Special, per Ib. 19e OUR DELICIOUS PASTRY SPECIALS WILL INCLUDE BUTTER TARTS, CREAM DROPS AND CREAM ROLLS Ask for Wendorf's Wholewheat Bread—There's a difference. "OYSTERS" Northern Seleets Wendnrf's akerg and CCin'lfee tjone;rn Makers of "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" Bread Prepare for Spring BUY YOUR - ._ _ _ _.--- _ ..elVesepatasobatieVEREIMSZEMITZEMMENEEMumanzzameamizzaMMIWWWEMMWO Sap Pans and Supplies NOW LEAVE YOUR ORDER AND HAVE THEM READY WHEN YOU WANT THEM. I Have ONE 1900 ELECTRIC WASHER (Second -Hand, but in First Class Shape, for sale cheap.) 8'ARDWARE and PLUMBING '" bony244 offs of 1 o Teal to Comae A FEW CLEARING LINES OF HEAVY RIBBED WOOL` UNDERWEAR AND FLEECE -LINED TO CLEAR AT COST BOYS' AND MEN'S LEATHER COATS AND WINDBREAICERS AT COST.. HEAVY SWEATERS FROM $L25 TO $4.00 , DAVIS &c HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS; SEAFORTH GODERI4iH: The spring assizes, which open here next Monday, will be presided rover• by Justice Kerwin, who, at night will,be tendered a com- nllmontai v bane iiet in rteaog„nation of ' elevatrola ta' lite Sitiyreine, Couata • 5 bench,, by the Huron Bar Association, Members of. the, eMunisipal,•.Councii and Board: of Trade are being invited Justice Kerwin will speak on ' "The Daysof the_ Caiiada<.Campany: a ,”