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The Clinton News Record, 1933-04-13, Page 8PAGES ''""4 oloomirawaraceszawsuwasummasszono MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS AND TOPCOATS, For Spring and Summer Every wearer of Tip Top Clothes realizes the wonderful value and Snappy Style of Tip -Top garments and at the new low .price of $19:50 they are unequalled in value. Made by the largest one price Made -to -Measure Clothing Manu- facturer in the !British Empire the enormous production makes pos- Bible this low price. LEAVE YOUR ORDER NOW `WHILE THE RANGE IS COMPLETE READY-TO-WEAR SUITS AND TOPCOATS, New Styles, Finest Frbrics, AT BARGAIN PRICES. Plumsteel Iros, Cnc SMOKED HAM, best end, per lb. 20c 23c SIiced 22c BONELESS SMOKED HAM, per lb. BACK BACON, P. MEALED, in piece,.. 19c; BREAKFAST BACON, in piece 18e; sliced ..22c PICNIC HAM, SMOKED, per lb. 14c P. M. COTTAGE ROLLS, per lb. 14c SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS, per lb. 16c CHOICE BABY BEEF CONNELL & TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162 Albert Street —=o=0. —0=01=0= 0 0 More specials BROODER, WATERERS AND FEEDERS, 15, 20c and 25c "ZENOLEUM" DISINFECTANT LICE KILLER ANTISEPTIC, 50c O O "PURO,""•HYDRATED LIME 15c 11 IZAL, DISINFECTANT . 20c O CHLORIDE OF LIME p 0 II O 20c SLIGHTLY USED KITCHEN HEATER, with Water Front, Grey and White, Adjustable to Electric Range. Only $25.00 SUTTER, PERDUE & NALKER Hardware Funeral Directors Plumbing Furniture Phone 147w Electric Wiring 0=0=1 0 0=01=0=01 --- Cash FLOUR, FIVE ROSES, per hundred $2.47 ORANGES, small size, 2 dozen for 27c ORANGES, medium size, per dozen 22c ORANGES, large size, per dozen . 29c ORANGES, Largest Size, per dozen 490 GRAPE FRUIT, 5 for 25c GRAPE FRUIT, large, 3 for 25c CORN FLAKES, 3 for 21c JELLYS, 4 pkgs. for 17c BAKING MOLLASSES, per tin 10c MINCE MEAT, 2 lbs. for 21c TOILET PAPER, 8 rolls for 25c FIGS, 2 lbs. for „ 15c DATES, 3 lbs. for . 25c THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Lemons, Bananas, Celery, Head Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce, Onions, Cress L BB'S GENERAL STORE Easter Hats WE HAVE THEM IN ALL STYLES AND COLORS Priced from $1.95 to $5.00 COME IN AND PICK ONE OUT. NOTHING LIKE A NEW HAT TO MAKE YOU FEEL DRESSED UP FOR EASTER. DAVIS & HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH .. EXETER: In a few days contracts will be before the farmers for vege- tables for the canning factory, which expects to run as usual this season, although some thought it would not. As far as is known the acreage will THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD It's Cleanup Time Every passing day brings nearer the time, when according to custom and tradition the annual "house- cleaning" supposedly takes .place, Let us suggest that you don't get the spring blues just because the government at Ottawa or Toronto are not doing what you think they might accomplish. Give yourself au invigorating change of scene with new Wall Paper on the walls of your home. It will keep to dispel discouragement, help to remove the drab spots on your walls and mental vision, nor is the householders of lim4 ited means debarred from this re- freshment as some beautiful effects are achieved in quite inexpensive pa- pers. We have some priced as low as 5c per roll. be about the same as last year. Peas will be the main crop. This commun- ity produces a very select grade of peas, the soil seemingly being well adapted to the production of this favorite canned delicacy. Ila W. B. Fair Go. Often the Cheapest—Always the Bestj9J4 „01,,„„„„„„.„,,,,,„,030 IIIII�IIIIIN Mr. James Connolly of Goderich was down for the Horse Show on Thursday last. Mr. Win. Weary of Woodstock is visiting his sister, Mrs. 0. W. Potter, this week. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie of Toronto were week -end guests with Dr. W. A. and Mrs. Oakes. Mr. W. Taylor , of Science Hill has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Bird of town, who is not in good health. Mrs. John McConnell of Moffatt vis- ited her mother, Mrs. Chas. Cook, Rattenbury street, for a few days last week. Mrs. 3. Torrance and Miss Maud, who have spent the winter in To- ronto, returned last week to their home in town. Mrs. W. G. Mcllveen returned home Friday from Peterboro, where she was called by the unexpected death of her father. Mr. Beverley McGoun of the «Gan- anoqua branch of the Bank of Montreal has been spending his holidays at his home in town. Mr. and Mrs. S. Kemp were in at- tendance at the funeral of the late Mrs. Grimoldby at Egmondville, a cousin of Mrs. Kemp, which took place on Monday. • Mrs. Leila Rath and her son, Mr. Grant Rath, attended the funeral of the former's sister-in-law, Mrs. John Grimoldby, who died very suddenly in Stratford on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wasman and Miss Helen of Toronto were in town last week -end, coming up to attend the funeral of Mrs. Was - man's father, the late Mr. J. H. Wise. Mr. Levi Trick of London was up for fair day. He is another form- er resident of the vicinity who likes to come up and meet old friends who tome into town on Clinton's Spring 'Show Day. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McMurray sof Harriston were in town for Spring Show Day. Mr. McMurray has always taken a keen interest in the Fair and was for years its en•, ergetic and efficient secretary. Mr. J. McNaughton of London was in town for the Horse Show last Thursday. Mr. McNaughton seldom fails to visit the old town on fair day, as he enjoys seeing the show and he also meets many of his old friends on such occa- sions. , Mr, and Mrs. E. S. Livermore and little son of Aylmer and Mr. and Mrs. •Green of Teeswater, the lat- ter being accompanied by Miss Hazel Work, spent the week -end as guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Liv- ermore of town. Mrs. Gordon . Cuningham.e is spend- ing the Easter week -end with her brothers in St. Catharines and Is- lington. She will - also remain over next week ' to attend 'the meetings of the Provincial Home, and School Clubs, in connection with the Ontario Educational As- sociation, Toronto, as a delegate from the local Home and School Club., Lilt,. THURS., APRIL 13, 193 RED. AND WHITE •a+f4.5hn,1•:✓d'rfa.rcniw3tN•aw,M'n 4 INN.. A .r ..Ia FOR GOOD FRIDAY Breakfast Bacon, piece lb. 19c Grape Fruit, 5 for ' 25c Oranges, 2 doz. 35c also ..29c ---39c a doz. Filletts per, lb. Tomato. Juice, 2 for Large Bottle Olives, Golden Spray-Cheese,rpk. Cheese Thins, 2 for Back Bacon, Swift's 2 Breakfast Bacon, Swift's 2 1Oc 17c 19c 10c 25c 20c 15c soraznememeantar AND EASTER MONDAY Servus Bread, per loaf 6c Cooked Ha iv, lb. Jellied Tongue, Fresh Sausage, Sneiders lb... Fresh Sausage, Swift's lb. Veal Cutlets, per lb. Lamb Roll, lb. Picnic Rolls, per lb. Peail,eal Bacon, per lb.. Fresh Hams, per lb. 30c 30c 15c 19c 25c 20c 18-c 23•cs 12c EIMMINECEREIMIENNIELKIIIMIA Servus Butter, pound 30c AMY 901 Red and White Tea, lb. 49c and Coffee, 45c, with Puzzle Vi Tone and Puzzle Free also Free Samples Hot Cross Buns Special Chocolates for Easter, per lb. 19c Easter Eggs and Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails unnies to Clear 0 allEVELNIZIMMETILOGISMINSCOSEINMEMIEDII See Our Large Bills CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48 BOY SCOUT PLAY "LIGHTHOUSE NAN" A three -act comedy drama, will be presented by Clinton young people in THE TOWN HALL Thursday, April 27th at 8.15 Full proceeds for the benefit of the Boy Scouts. Come and give them your assistance. Admission: Adults, 25c, Children, 15e Plan open at Fair's store, Apr. 22nd. 18-2. VARNA Misses Roxie and Adeline Palmer of Hamilton will assist in the Easter services in the United church on Sunday evening. The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of the United church was held on Wednesday, April 5th, Miss Bertha Deihl in charge of the first part of the meeting. It was decided to hold a handkerchief shower at the May meeting for the bazaar. The shower of towels was handed in on this day. Miss Bertha Diehl was appointed a delegate to attend the Presbyterial meeting at Thames Road. The Easter thankof- fering meeting will be held after Easter. Mrs. W. Stephenson and Mrs. Ted Reid gave interesting readings, which were followed by a solo, "When The Pearly Gates Unfold," by Mrs. McClymont, which all enjoyed. Mrs. R. 'Stephenson gave a talk on "Sacrifice," taking as her subject Jethro's daughter, and Mrs, A. McConnell gave a story of the early settlers in 'Canada, from the Study Book. Mrs. Sparrow was ap- pointed to choose the scripture les- son for the next meeting. TUCKERSMITH Quite a number attended the Pol- itical meeting in Cardno's Hall, Sea - forth, on Saturday evening, to hear Miss MacPhail, M.P., South Grey, and Mr. Irvine, M.P., of Wetaskiwin, Alta., both exponents of the new C. C. F. organization. Mr. S. H Whitmore spent the week -end in Toronto visiting his brothel: -in-law, Mr. VT*. Whitmore and family. A Pageant and Cantata "A Moth- er's Easter Faith," will be presented in Turner's church under the aus- pices of the choir on Friday evening, Apr. 14th. •Silver collection will be taken. We congratulate- Pepper Bros. on the prizes won on horses and cattle at the Clinton Spring Show. Mr. A. L. Trick of London visited in Clinton and vicinity last week- end, having come up, to attend the Spring Show. Mrs. Giff. Crich has returned home after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. 0. Cole ,of Gode- rich township. BAND CONCERT A concert will be given by THE JUNIOR BAND IN THE TOWN HALL, CLINTON Tuesday, April 18th 8.30 p.m. Give the Boys a lift to help pay for their new Uniforms. 17-2. Easter Flqwers We will have Easter Plants and Cut Flowers for your home, for Church Decoration and for your sick friends in the Hospital, LET OCR FLOWERS CARRY YOUR EASTER GREETINGS J. CUNIINGHAME, FLORIST Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Service. 11111.21.1,11011, sfi.M01:16131.11MOMMim•Ok PAINT YOUR HOME with Martin Senour 100 percent `ure Paint A'FULL LINE ALWAYS ON HAND SUPERIOR CHAIN STORES Easter ;' ; o specials HERE ARE SOME REAL VALUES THIS WEEK SUNLIGHT SOAP, 10 bars for 47c STANDARD TOMATOES, 21-2's, per tin 8c SHORTENING, lb. print for lie GRAPE NUT FLAKES, 2 pkgs. for 21e McLAREN JELLY POWDER, per pkg. Ge MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEEl's ...43c RED ROSE TEA, Special, 1-2 lb. for 23e DUTCH SETT ONIONS, 2 lbs. for 25c EDUCATOR CHEESE THINS, 6 oz. pkg. for .. ....... 14e CROSSE & BLACKWELL PORK & BEANS, 3 tins for ... 25c SANTA CLARA PRUNES, large, 2 lbs. for 25c SANTA CLARA PRUNES, Small. 8 lbs. for 25c HAWES FLOOR WAX PASTE, lb. tin _..43e HAWES LEMON OIL, large . 23c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES— SPECIAL FOR EASTER WEEK J. T. McKNIGHT ei SON You can be sure of getting everything fresh here. PHONE 111. A12111111111113111=1112111=1111111111111189011, T. Hawkins HARDWARE and PLUMBING , Phon@ 244 1111•111.6112=11ft .2•91111•11M Hot Cross Buns RUSH DELIVERY—Fresh from our oven.—Why not order, and enjoy this treat for Thursday, Friday or 'Saturday. HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERY KIND OF EASTER CANDY NOVELTIES, RABBITS, CHICKS AND EGGS ALL AT NEW, LOW. PRICES. 1'1' eI1 Oxti akeceay and coCnf ii'anerti Makers of "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" Bread ST. HELENS Mrs. James Irwin is spending a few days with her father, Mr. Wm: Woods. Mrs. Dan Martin and sons and Mr. Lawrence Reid also spent Sunday with Mr. Woods. We extend our sympathy to Mrs. Andrew Gaunt in the death 'of her father, Mr. Samuel Sherwood, who passed away on Friday, aged seven- ty-seven years. The funeral took place from his home in Ashfield, ser- vices being held in Hackett's church, and interment in Greenhill cemetery, Lucknow. Mrs. Chas. Durnin, Sr., celebrated her eighty-third birthday on Friday, March 31st, 'at the home of her daughter Mrs. 'Colin McDonald. Con- gratulations. We are pleased to report that Mrs. John McQuillian, who underwent a serious operation. in London last week, is doing as well as can be ex- pected.. Mrs. Allister Hughes, Holyrood, and Mrs. McKenzie Webb visited at the home of their cousins, the Mess- - rs. McKenzie, last week. Mrs. John Bennett of Port Albert • spent the week -end among friends at - St. Helens. Miss Annie Durnin, daughter of - Mr. John- Durnin, was taken sudden- ly ill on Sund"ay and was taken to London to St. Joseph's Hospital on Monday and operated on for appendi- citis. At last reports she was doing ; fine. GODERIOH: Seven freighters are - under steam here, awaiting the lop- • ening of navigation on Saturday next. The Cartierdoe, Westmount - and Donnacona wi1P be the first to depart to engage- in the coal and ore trade on the, Lower Lakes. The Schupp, Hanna, Haggarty. and Man- tadoc will ply the Upper Lakes, and their departure may be delayed by ice conditions in the St. Mary's Riv- er and Lake Superior. All crews have reported. The Prindoe, also tied up here has not received orders. -.