The Clinton News Record, 1933-03-23, Page 8i
PAGE 8 "``
THE CL
,maimilunteassmoimiumiaDiEgae
vswccmniefaTswwau1re�ula�cr+�ty
Clean-up of the balance of .our Stock of Winter Merchandise at
prices that make it worth while to anticipate your needs. Every-,
thing points ibe advancing price's as. the Sales Tax is likely to be
raised to 10 per cent in the near future, Buy now at these prices,
Men's Lined Muleskin Mitts,' unlined finger Mitts. and GIoves and
Men's Wool Mitts, 25e a pair
Boy's Lined Leather Mitts 'to clear ...............:15c a pair
Special line of 3 -ply Factory Yarn in grey and black only, fully
washed and a good strong yarn at a special price.. ... ,..49e a lb.
Boy's, Fleece -Lined Combinations, a few left of all sizes 26 to 32,
'Be Clear at . ..,69E
Men's Fleece Combinations S9c
Heavy Wool Underwear at Cost Price
All -Wool Work Sox at Bargain Prices. Special Values at 15e, 19,e, 25c
CUT PRICES ON ALL LINES WINTER FOOTWEAR
Pin
it
steel
POS.
hty
eats
RIB ROAST OF BEEF, per lb.
VEAL STEWS, per lb.
RIB VEAL CHOPS, per lb.
HOME-MADE SAUSAGE, per lb.
SMALL BREAKFAST SAUSAGE, 2 lbs. for
READ CHEESE, 3 lbs. for
HOME-MADE LARD, per lb.
SAUER KRAUT, per lb.
CHICI{ENS FOR WEEK -END
12s
10c
150
10e
25a
25e
lie
50
CONNED.. & TYN I'ALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162
Albert Street
ii
l erica6 rovi s
t�'•" t j kD �"•"
O
11 LARGE FOUR -STRING SWEEPINE BROOMS
0
WHILE THEY LAST, each
•
25c
O 60 WATT ELECTRIC BULBS
LIMITED NUMBER ONLY, each
11 COPPER BOTTOMED BOILERS
AT NEW LOW PRICES, each
NO
• •
GALVANIZED TUBS, large size
AT LOW COST OF
15c
81.60
$9c
1:1 SUTTER,PEADUE & VIALKER
Hardware Funera Directors
Plumbing
Furniture
Phone 147w Electric Wiring
ah
MOTHER'S BISCUIT MIX AND BAKE SHEET
PEARL WHITE N;APDHA, 6 for
"RADIO'S" S„
SPECIAL QUICK ARROW SOAP FLAKES, 2 for 25c
25c
PRINCESS SOAP, FLAKES, 2 iiior 21c
CORN, 3 tins for' 29e
OLARK'S PORK AND BEANS, 4 for 250
PUMPKIN, Large Size . 250
MARSHMALLOW BISCUITS, 2 lbs. for 25c
10c
GINGER SNAPS, 2 Ibs. for
FANCY BISCUITS, per lb. 25c
FRESH HERRING, per lh, . 25c
SALT HERRING, per lb. Sc
5c
Head Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce, Carrots, Cabbage, Bananas, Oranges,
Grape Fruit.
LUBB'S GENERAL STORE
SIMPLICITY MARKS FUNERAL
SERVICES
In accordance with her expressed
wishes, the funeral on Tuesday of
Mrs. Timothy Eaton, widow of Tim-
othy Eaton, founder of the vast busi.
ness bearing his name, was marked
by the utmost simplicity. Mrs. Eaton
died Saturday in her 92nd year.
Rev. Trevor H. Davies, Mrs. Ea
ton's pastor, and rector of the Thu.
othy Eaton Memorial Church, Toron-
to, conducted a private service , at
"Raymer” her Oakville residence.
Mi members of the immediate fam-
ily, with the exception of Lady Ea-
ton, now in Europe, were present,
Following the service, the remains
were brought to Toronto.
A puhlie service took place at the
Timothy Eaton Memorial Church,
Mr. Davies again officiating, assist-
ed byRev. CanonIL
.F. F.
D. Wood-
cock, Toronto, formerly of Oakville,
can intimate friend of Mrs. Eaton.
Netablea from Government cir-
a
0
0
des, the business and 'pro.fosslonal
world, as well a;; old personal 'friends
veterans on lite staff of the great
business enterprise Mrs, Briton hole.
ed create, and executive officer's and
departmental managers were present
in the church.
Honorary pallbearers were; Sir
William Muloek, Premier George S,
henry, E. R, Wood, Dr, H..1. Carly,
president of the University of Tor-
onto, Alfred Rogers, C. L, Marfan,
Dr. J. E. Jenner of Kingsville, John
Northway, R, S. Metauglrlin of
Oshawa, William Inglis, C, B, 141a.
Naught, Dr. William Goldin, (i, A,
Bogert, Col. F. It Deneo», Col, har-
ry McGee, J. J. Vaughan, ,q, Wilson
of Winnipeg, T. A. McCrrea, •D, lir.
Startup, ,Clrasr•Booth0, C, N. Mills,
George T, Wolfe and T. S, MOClnuglr.
ey.
Actio
pall
h
onuora
wore:,
>10 1111
lr 1
David Eaton, Timothy Eaton, (Tarry
Burden Eaton, Noel Eaten (gl'anc.
eons), 'Cbl. ,William I11; ir0Tl, 'VI,G ,,
Harry Coulson and ‘George Leifil)iliain„
oat
BION NJ(7WSw�CttJ
Id rn" b~• ' �.i"ii'.'a-ErM IN F'1.1 I
An Eveready Flashlight, black and
silver finish --attractive and durable,
has octagonal non - rolling Ions ring,
sure acting switch, sturdy and easy
to operate, Bulls eye lens and silver -
ad reflector, throws clear beam of
light, :fitted with Eveready batterie.
rind Mazda Lamp.
The batteries are the heart of your
flashlight. With Eveready butteries
you can count on economy and
brighter light. You can't always
count on the moon, Sea and be 'safe
with a flashlight and let it be an
Eveready.
Tie W. B. FLar Go.
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
uIUl5Illlllllmelunn�i i� u
, Nit nutiia i
�IIOiIBIIIVi t , '- , ..,,
Onnenfeineettlinanneetepleettolaineseire
anazzoavanneuzmarzioarsoirszicauiscarlanalsiuMENSIZZer
Peas and Corn, 3 for
Tomatoes, a limited quantity, 2 for
Aylmer Corn, white, 2 for
Bantam Corn, 2 for
Chick Oat Meal, 10 lbs.
Red and White Coffee, 45c
Tea, with puzzle, 45c
C. and S. Coffee, (Special) , 45c
TUURia., MARCH 2, 19,
RED AN I' WRITE
25c
19c
25c
29c
25c
BG 'TEA WEEK BEFORE THE PRICE
ADVANCES
Special Black Tea, lb. 29c, 4 lbs. $100
Our Own `Tea, lb. 39c, 3 lbs. $1.60
Flowerdale Tea, lb. 160c
Red Rose Special, lb. 45c
Salada Tea, lb. 49c
SPECIAL FOR LENT FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
25c Water Cress Mushrooms
Oranges, per dozen 24c -29c -39c
29c Tomatoes, lb. 20c
5c Cauliflowers, 25c
Green Onions, 10c
25c Lettuce, 2 for
25c Jerusalem Oranges each 19c
Sardines, 6 for
Red Salmon, large
Macaroni, lb.
Best Rice, 4 lbs.
Jelly Powders, 5 for
met
Where Sc
1 x CLINTON'S BIG
"Sells for Less" ( ti
Price Prevails ;, '� �` CORNER GROCETEiI,E�,'
i5. s
Phone 48
Miss Dorothy Bartliff was in Load
over the week -end.
Sheriff C. G. and Mrs. 'Middle
spent the week -end in Toronto.
Mrs. (Rev.) K. McGoun is in Luc
owing to the illness' of her moth
Mr. Duncan Cartwright of the Br
cels Post staff was home over t
week -end,
Mrs. Robert Marshall and her so
Mr. 'Bob" Marshall, of Lend
were in town last week.
Mrs. L. Trick and Miss Vera Tri
of London visited relatives
town over the week -end.
Miss Mary Oakes of Goderich to
ship visited last week with
and Mrs. Arthur Fulford,
Mr. Will Glow of Royal Bank sta
Elora, spent the week -end with hi
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glew
Rev. Kenneth Beaton of Toronto we
in town last week, coming up t
lc/Violate at the marriage of hi
sister.
Mr. Harold Du'rnin, and Miss Dori
Durnin of Goderich were in tow
on Saturday, going on to Londo
for the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs, T. T. Carter have re
bunted front a visit with thei
son, Mr. Ray Carter of the Toron
to Public School staff.
Mr. W. IL Mutch of the Royal Ban
staff, Hamilton, was a week -en
visitor at the home of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Mutch.
Mrs. A. E. Durnin, who has been vie-
itiog in Lucknow for some time, is
now the guest of her daughter
Mrs. Wellington Crich of the Hu-
ron Road.
Miss Cora Sends, principal of the
Continuation School, St, Gelorge,
was home over the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Oliver
Jervis of the Base line.
Mr. John Gibbings .0f St. Cathar-
ines, accompanied by Miss Mc-
Lean, Miss Avery and Mr. Bur-
gess, spent the week -end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Gib -
bingo.
Miss Mary IL, Stewartof Oil Springs
was with bor mother over the
week -and, Miss Stewart anti Mr,
'W. 11. Match were each in their
old places in Wesley -Willis choir
on ,Monday morning', the :former
contributing a solo,
01
ton
an
er.
us-
he
n;
on
ck
in
wn-
Mr.
ff,
s
e
0
s
s
n
n
11
k
a
RALMrsvir4LE
7'1lc Women's .Ass'neia'tinn bald n
St, l'atrinlr's llny program sail sap
pin. on Wednesday evening, . which
was wall n,itandad. An oxnallonl'
progrltm. W5H nrl jcyed, which consist -
mil of the 'nllnwhig' minlher open-
ing shores, grnnp of coins,
(Trish Songs), wore glycol by Mrs
Iinrry Ford, Miss R. Mnnfnrutlt nal{)
Mr, ller't Finlay' brant) sales nnnla•i,.
hilted by Mr, Brinier R'ri+:)ci Miesas
Rtlllrnlmina 'friewnl'tini and 11111011)
Cbsl'loawnt ilt Nang' vary nwoihliri
randinga Wal'R 1154010 try Mnti, If. 'f
Tr'a
wnrl,ha+, and Il'fian ,Tnhnatnn} bars
ononfon, nr,l[iioimin by hiastrla, T,nrpri
nil 'WJifl's i ,Taryrn, ililllr 1111marallt
doll 11)vAn 11p PTMV1111/171(011(111P11$11l4411; lrnn TtrOvad 111 ))n nF n)111ninl
vaamougatERMAIIIMMEmEtarmieczneraCEPUBMIKammataimm,rammannonsismataliat
.M, 1�'M3ipr ,MN. ti•?X.'S� „ ,c rl: 4t4i j" '9M -
a 4:a
Public School Concert held their monthly meeting in the –^_
EEIDWarazsgeow
basement of the United Church lastSUPERIG CH IN STORES
r
IN TOWN HALL
Thursday and Friday
March 23rd and 24th
at 7.30 p.m.
3 Act Operetta
..."RAG, TAG and BOBTAIL". , .
Rainbow Ribbon Drill, Pigeon Song,
fPldylet, "pennies Grow," +Dances
Admission, 25c,
terest also a beneficial "Laugh Ton-
ic."
The regular meeting of the Y.P.S.
was held on Friday afternoon in
charge of the 3rd vice-president, Mr.
Alex, Glenn. A very interesting
topic was presented by Miss Altalind
McCartney and Misses Edna Huller
and Norma Potter contributed a vo-
cal duet.
The regular monthly meeting of
the W. M. S. and W. A. met on Tues-
day afternoon in the home of Miss
S. Acheson. The 1st vice-president,
Mrs. Walter, presided at the W.M.S.
meeting, After the devotional exer-
cises, Mrs. Eldrid Yeo gave an in-
teresting account of the 5th chapter
of the Study Book, Misses Elva
Proctor and Frances :Potter contri-
buted readings, Mrs. Melville Elliott
and Mrs. Lorne Jervis sang a duet,
which was much appreciated, the
president, Mrs. Wm Yeo, conducted
the business. Plans were made for
the special Easter Thanlcoffering
service to be heid on Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Eldrici Yea, president of The
Women's Association, then took
charge and plans were made for
making quilts to be sold. During the
social hour a very dainty lunch was
served by the hostesses, Mss. Wm.
Glenn and Mrs. H. 3, Trewartha.
Twenty-two ladies were present.
AUBURN
Mr. Jas, 'H. Johnston is in Mitchell
this tvecic at the home of his daugh-
ter, '
Messrs. Harry Sturdy and Arthur
Moles attended the L.O.L. convention
at Stratford last week,
The Women's Inatitute met in For -
Tester's Hall on Tuesday, this week.
CONST,ANCE
yr, Thin, Riley returned home on
T'ridny attar a weeks' visit with his
daughter, 'Mrs, Munn of Ridgetown.
Mr, Wrn, Logan and daughter,
Miss TCsthiean Logan, and Woo Cum-
ming of DIM shout tiro wook-ond >it
the haute of Mr, and Mrs, Leo Ronk.
mom
Mr, and lii's, `Pham, Miley of Ellin.
tell spent finndny nil the'hmno of
ani .h: Mrs. 1 11 nr
t k ltlin r
1
Mr, 11114 11(1'x, 1J, 'M1nl1 n:i' Bi4gw'tcwrl
rnrlltrnil 11inh' haricpl rill ir:Cfanla 4011
1lijnnlny 40lb{i rl'li1 ranlde in Mr, ,Tien,
lfllsiy'n l'nnldfinin :fn' 'the tolimmnr,
ri!ile 1,'/tllllnn'n 1 t1sriiimnry 090104
Thursday. A quilt was quilted by
the ladies.
A play entitled, "Only a Stepchild,"
will be presented by Londesboro
young people on Friday, March 24th
at 8 o'clock in Constance United
church, snider the auspices of the
Sunday School. The play is whole-
some and humorous and one of the
best ever given.
CINERARIAS
Fresh attractive plants, just
coming into bloom.
Special while they last, 30c each.
Hae
he
1t
'FT.�
""` GREENHOUSE PHONE/76
FLOWER5010? PHONE31
- 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
(Second -Hand, but in First Class
Shape, for sale cheap.)
T. Hawkins
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Phonol 244 ...i .w;i,,c
L
est 'e
MCLAREN'S JELLY POWDERS, per pkg.
BRUNSWICK SARDINES, 6 tins
PEAS, CORN, TOMATOES, 3 large tins
BLUE ROSE RICE, 3 lbs. for
LYNN VALLEY WAX BEANS, 2 tins
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, 1 lb. tins
CLARK'S PORK AND BEANS, 16 oz., 4 tins
RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY JAMSI, 40 oz. jar
ALL -BRAN, large pkg. ,
KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES, 3 pkgs. far
SHORTENING, per lb,
ices
SPECIAL SCHNEIDER'S BACON
1-2 lb, pkgs., no rind ....Ilc, 1 lb. sliced
"WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS"
060
...25E
29c
25c
23e
45c
25c
2Se
20c
25c
lle
.J. T. MCKN IGHT & SON
You can be sure of getting everything fresh here.
PHONE 111,
WEEK -END CANDY TREAT
Neilson's Nuts and Hard Centers
A Selected assortment of Almond, Filbert and Brazil Nuts, Cara-
mels, Chips and BrittIes, covered with Delicious Chocolate
1 and 2 1b. Boxes, or Bulls. Special, per lb, 50c
10 FOR 25c CHOCOLATE BARS 10 FOR 25e
Raisin and Fruit Loaf, Extra Special for the week -end, 10e
JELLY ROLL AND 13UTTER TARTS
BEST Quality Bread, Delivered Fresh Daily—Try It To -day
Uendorf'sFiakerg and
Confectionery
Makers of "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" Bread
Cornell Made -to -Measure Suits
$19.50 to $35.00
See Our Ready -Made Suits
WITH TWO PAIR OF TROUSERS
at $14.95
Felt Hats at $1.95
DAVIS Sc HERMAN
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS', SEAFORTIA
A DANGEROUS HABIT
On Saturday. we read that a six-
year-old lad in Parkhill was in a ser-
ious condition in the London Hospital
as the result of an injury suffered
to his mouth, and lockjaw is feared.
The Child was running and carrying
a piece of wood in his mouth. When
he fell the stick was driven into the
roof of his mouth: Just last week.
on
Walla
cetr
s eet
w noticed et/ otteed Two
children running • past the stores
with the stick of a sucker protruding
from their mouth's. A fall might
have meant severe injury. Parents
should warn children against such; a
practice.—Listowel' Banner: •.