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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-08-31, Page 8PAGE 8 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD EPIP:'6CE ITEMS FACTORY COTTON; yard wide, suitable for lining FACTORY ,COrTTON, yard wide, extra value BLEACiII'ED COTTON SHEETS, Hemstitched, 9-4 BLEACHED COTTON SHEETS, Hemstitched, 8-4 PILLOW SLIPS, Hemstitched, 42 inch PILLOW SLIPS, Colored Borders 10c 12c $1.00 90e 250 29e BATH TOWELS 'arid PURE LINEN TOWELING BY THE YARD AT SPECIAL PRICES COTTON MESH, Gi.1een, Rose, Gold, Peach :.' 190 'VOILES and RAYONS, (less than wholesale price) 25e PRINT APRONS, (price of material only) 19e MEN'S SHIRTS, collar attached, white and plain colors , , .. 76c BOYS' FINE SHIRTS, white and colors ' 49e up BOY'S BALBRIGGAN COMBINATIONS ......... . . ... . 39c BOY'S AND MEN'S TIES, 16c, 25e and up BOY'S GOLF HOSE 25c, 35e; 39c up BOY'S COTTONAPE PANTS,small sizes. 25c BOY'S NEW FALL •SUITS, small sizes, 2 golfers medium •sizes, 1 golf, 1 long, larger sizes up to 34, 2 longs, the best values we have ever offered $7.50 MEN'S SUIT AND EXTRA TROUSERS $13.50 up TIME TO GET THE 'BOYS .AND GIRL READY FOR THE OPENING OP SCHOOL Plumsteel Bros. peckils JELLIED VEAZ, per_Ib. 20c HEAD CHEESE, 3 lbs. for 25e PICKLED TONGUES, per lb. 130 BONELESS PICKLED BEEF, per Ib. 12c HAMBURG STEAK, per Ib. 100 SAUSAGE, 3 lbs. for 25c Kindly order clay before for early morning deliveries when possible. CONN LL TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING . MEAT MARKET " Phone 162 Albert Street 0 Irsomtamormemensmumelau NOT MERELY A WASHER, BUT A` Ci.lheld Gyrator Washes O O 8 O co NOT BUILT "DOWN TO A PRICE"—BUT A FULL-SIZED, 0 FULLY GUARANTEED WASHER Equipped with mechanical units which many years of service have tried, tested and proved absolutely trust -worthy --avow offered you 0at a price made possible only by vast quantity production in a new afactory where the utmost efficiency is achieved. 0 O � $,9.00 u 'SUTTERPERDU.E WAVER Hardware Funeral Directors Plumbing Furniture Phone 147w Electric Wiring 0 O 11 0 Cash Specials MAXWELL COFFEE, 1 Ib, tin for CIDER VINEGAR, per gallon MOLLASSES, per tin BAKING POWDER, "Our Own" KRAFTING DRESSING, 12 ozs. for APRICOT JAM, 40 oz. jem CHERRIES, 2 tins for VANILLA, large sized bottle SUGAR, 10 lbs. for TEA, Black or Mixed, per lb, 39c 390 10c ,..,17e 21c 29c 25e 150 730 35c COFFEE, Freshly Ground, per Ib. 36c 17c 15c 100 05c 05e PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb, jar for 33e DRY GOODS COCOA, Bulk, per lb. OLIVES, Plain or Stuffed, per bottle SALMON, large size tins, each SARDINE, each KIPPER SNACKS, each BOYS' BOYS' BOYS' BOY'S BOYS' BOYS' BOYS' JERSEYS, each WOOL SWEATERS, each BLUE SHIRTS, each BALL CAPS, each BLUE OVERALLS, each CAPS, each , CAPS ,"Jack Coogan", each 330, $1.15 150 19e 75c 39c 350 CHINA • SPECIAL SALE OF 0131) LINES AT EXCEPTIONAL VALUE L B GENERAL STORE School Text Books School Sunplies and Specials for School It may be hard to 'switch thv thoughts from the old.swimmin' Bole to vulgar fraetions or the analysis of .a sentence. But it can be done, and in the doing learn more than the text books teach. Wo have the auth- orized and recommended books as well as the general supplies requir- ed. A few specials are worthy of mention and your interested consid- eration. LEAD PENCILS --- 5e per dozen. Your surprise will be the very fair quality at the price SCHOOL BAGS—, . . . . . ... .. . . .. Made of waterproof plaid canvas with leather ends and strap. Size about 9x12 in. and priced at 15c. NOTE BOOK -4 Open end, medium quality and fair paper, 4 1-4x5 3.4 inches, 124 pages the price is one cent each. EVERSHARP PENOIL-- With or without. clip about 4 inches long, attractive .colors, very con- venient and good value at 15e. SCRIBBLERS -- A package containing ten, some ruled, some plain; very exception- al value for 25c the lot. Also a plain 200 page scribbler. Regular 10e value for 5e. DICTIONARY— 324 pages, self pronouncing, many illustrations, suitable for junior school use, 20e. Tire WA. Fair Go • Often the Cheapest—Always the Best PE'M IIII✓IIIIIIIII!°V1�21111pioul;u�mnon WU�IW� !4 1111111111 Mrs. Will Pickard is visiting friends in London. Miss Bertie Thompson has been vis- iting in Toronto this week. Rev. J. F. Parke of Toronto visited last week with his sister, Mrs, John Cluff, Mrs. Carl of Kingston has been vis- iting her sister, Mrs. R. Marshall of Willi?m street, Miss Mildred Fraser of Windsor is visiting her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. R. Walton. Prof. Harry Shaw left this week to resume his duties on the staff of Dartmouth University. Mrs. Dames, who has been visiting Mrs. H. Bartliff, returned to her home in Brussels on Saturday. Mrs. Callender and Mrs. Way and daughter of Grimsby visited last week with Mrs. Wnr. Jackson. Mrs. Si. C. Holland of Goderieh spent a day or so the beginning of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nediger. Mr. and Mrs. H. Field of Strathroy spent a few days this week as the guests of the lady's sister, Mrs. J. C. McMath, Mary street. r Mrs. N. A. Phoenix and sons of Grimsby are visiting at the home of the lady's mother and sister, Mrs. R. J. and Miss Eva Cluff. Mr. Vatcher of St. John's, Nfld., was a week -end guest at the home of Mrs. Vatcher's parents, Rev. A. A. and Mrs. Holmes, Wesley Par- sonage. Rev. Dr .Hogg orf Strathroy called on friends in town on Monday. He was on his way to Southampton, where he went to close his summer cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Collville of Grand Lodge and Mr. Robt. Hines of Grand Rapids, Mich„ are visit- ing at the home of the lady's aunt, Mrs. J. Cuninghame. Mrs. W. D. 'Coulter and Miss Con- stance, Providence, R.I., and Mr, M. A. Farrill, Arthur, Ont., spent the week -end as guests at the home of their brother, Rev. F. G. Far - rill, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartley of To, ronto, who returned last week from a honeymoon trip abroad, and Miss Pauline Hartley spent the week- end in Clinton and Bayfield, visit- ing the ,lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Leonard, who had been visiting the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Leonard of town, left the beginning of the. week for Ehnira, Mr, Leonard has accepted a position on the staff of Milton school and is moving from Elmira. Mr. F. Leonard accom- panied them to assist in the mov- ing. , Mrs, J. Wiseman accompanied her son, Mr. W, D. Wiseman, who had been visiting his parents in town, on his return to Detroit last week, end and will visit at the Ironic of her son, Jack, in Windsor. Mr. J. Wiseman was transferred by the headoffice of his bank some time ago to a branch in Quebec but has not as yet been able to secure:. a residence, so his family is still in Windsor. Special THU$2jS.", AUGUST 31, 1933' awszesumenniesituatimatiammostammossioseasaustagassitemeussesectazizas RED. AND, WHITE ALW AXS IN THE LEAD W . ekko VY any Cust. 'rmers. a Friends one fro n' their Summer V e. ti r} eek Have You Tried Our Meat and Frigidaire Department? . We always Welcome you whether you Buy or Not New Cheese, 2 lbs. for 29c Kraft Cheese, per lb. 23c Servus Cheese, 2 lbs. for 25c ,Servos and Clinton Butter, per lb. 23c Lard, 2 lbs. for 25c Roquefort Cheese, per Ib. 75c Bacon, piece, per Ib. 19c Schneider's Sausage, per lb _ 15c Swift's Sausage (small), per lb. 19c Pickled Tolls, per Ib. 15c Cottage Rolls, per lb. 18c Cooked Hams, per lb. 39c PAIL COMFORT SOAP— 10 Bars of Soap and Pail for 79c PPECIAL DEAL- Archery Set, 3 P. Si G. Soap, 1 Chipso, for 50c Fane- Assorted Cakes (English Style, 2 lbs. for 33c Sardines, 2 tins for • 9c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Oranges, per dozen 29c and 39c Cauliflowers, each 20c Grape Fruit 5 for 27c - Large Bunch of Celery, 2 for 25e -Peaches, per basket 35c to 50c 'Servos Bread, per loaf 7c Tomatoes, per basket 35c SICSMISEIUM We Gladly Welcome Mr. Gillies and his Airplane, Sept. 8th, ask us for tickets for Your Flight in the Air Cash Register Coupons entitles you to a prize' of lb. of O'neils Special Tea, Sept. 15 • Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails W. BRUCEFIELI) CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48 i Rev. W. A. Brenner is expected to occupy his pulpit next Sunday, Sept. 3rd. ' Mrs. Graham of Seaforth has been spending the past few weeks with friends on the second concession of Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Seldom Ross of Goderich visited friends in the vil- lage last week, Mr, and Mrs. Monteith and family spent the week -.encs at the home of Mrs. Janet Ross. Mrs, Ross return- ed with thein to their• home in Lon- don, where She will spend a few days. Mrs. Neil McGregor and her daughter, Miss Kate, returned home last week after spending the past few months with friends in the West. They had a pleasant visit with Mrs. McGregor's sister, Mrs. Jas. Laut, formerly Miss Mary Mustard, of Crossfield, Alberta, and also visited friends in Winnipeg, Calgary, Lloyd - minister, Edmonton, Vancouver and Victoria. Mr. Jack Ross of Detroit visited his grandmother, Mrs. Alex. Ross, last week. VARNA It was a great shock to the com- munity to hear of the sudden death of Mr.. Robt, Armstrong who passed away on Friday morning last. Miss Rhen of Seaforth is visiting with Mrs. Robt. Armstrong for a few days. Mrs. Thomas Jenkinson of Roches ter, NJ., spent a few days with Mrs. M. Reid of the village. Miss Jean Mossop visited with friends in Bayfield, for a few days. ST. HELENS Mr. E. E. Mitchelson of Fort Wil- liam is visiting Mr. Wilson Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Parks and son, Dick, of Ashfield and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Swan of Dungannon spent Sunday at the horse of Mr. and Mrs. John Swan. We are pleased to report the IittIe granddaughter of Mr, John Webster, who'has been 'critically ill, is able to be around again. Her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith of Toronto, who have been on a trip to the old Country, are expected home this week. • 'Mr. Tom Todd, accompanied by 11r. Nealy Todd, left for Toronto Fair on Saturday with their herd of Aberdeen 'Angus cattle. • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whetham and son, Reid, of Paisley, Miss Vera Woods, Toronto, and Miss Dorothy Barbour of Fergus are visiting at the home of Mrs. R. J. Woods at pre- sent. Mrs. Woods and Miss Vera are visiting at Windsor, Detroit and London this week. Misses Dorothy, Zilch: and Doreen Webster and Masters Hugh and Ron- ald onald McCrostie were visitors in Tor- onto last week. • Mr, ,and Mrs, Bushell and daughter Jean, and 1liiss Lila Richards visited recentlywith Mr. and Mrs, W. L MiI- ler. FORCE OF HABIT During a hold-up in Chicago a young male stenographer 'vas hit by a bullet. Thinking he' was mortally wounded, he whispered to a friend: "Write to Mamie. Give her my. love and tell her my last thoughts were of her. Carbon copies to Sadie, Peggy and Kathleen." --Missouri Pacific. FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE Use Our Telegraph Service and GREENHOUSE P1-10NE176 FLOWERSHOP PHONE31 Member of Florist Telegraph De livery Association SPECIAL SALE OF Martin Senor 4 hour Varnishes 1 QT. ....99c 1 PT.....60c Y2 PT ....35c GET YOUR SUPPLY AT THESE LOW PRICES ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED These prices are only guaranteed while this shipment lasts. fr HARDWARE and PLUMBING }i. Pbong 2_414 attresses . nd Rugs Now is the time to replace that ol;. hard Mattress with a soft, new, clean one.. We have a full stock of ail sizes and ranging in price from $5.00 up. Marshall Spring -filled Mattresses selling at a reduced price for the month of August. We have a Spring selling at $6.50 with a life -time guarantee, and also guaranteed to be ab- solutely rust proof. We still have a few patterns in Congoleum Rugs to choose from, ata greatly reduced price. Also some Oilcloth Congoleum and Lin- oleum by the yard to clear at Bargain Prices. Everything in the furniture line. Before buying 'come in and look over our stock, it will pay you to do so. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Screen Doors and Window Screens at reduced prices. A three burner Perfection oil stove and oven at 10 per cent, reduction. A few Hot Plates to clear at a very low price. Now is the time to look after the old lealcy roof, have it fixed up for fall and winter weather. We sell the famous Brantford roof- ing. First-class Roofing Paint at a price. Have your stoves and Furnaces cleaned and repaired before the cold weather sets in PLUMBING AND TINSMITRING—WORK GUARANTEED BALL & ZAPPE "Store With the Stock" Phone 195 Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers N. Ball, Phone 110. J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103. SUPERIOR CHAIN STORES Sale of Fine Foods SUPERIOR STORES LEAD THE WAY TO TRUE ECONOMY REAL HOLIDAY SPECIALS SINGAPORE PINEAPIP'LES, 2 tins for COCOANUT WAFER BISCUITS, 2 lbs. for 25c CORN SYRUP, 2 lbs. for ...15c NEW RASPBERRY AND STRAWBERRY JAM, 40 ozs, for .....37c SUNLIGHT SOAP, 10 bars for 47e RICE ICRISPIES, 2 plcgs. for ale ' HILLCREST SHORTENING, 2 lbs. for 23c QUICIC QUAKER OATS, large 23c DURHAM CORN STARCH, 2 pkgs. for 190 CARBOLIC SOAP, large bar 5c MACARONI, Ready Cut, 2 lbs. for . 12e CAKE FLOUR SWANSDOWN, per pkg. 32c SCHNEIDER'S WEINERS, per lb, 15c PEACH TIME is Here — the late crop is almost a failure so buy your supply right now—buy here and save. TOMATOES, CELERY, MELONS, APPLES, ETC., are at their best Airplane Ticket Given With Every Purchase of $1.00 or Over ASZACIOMIZSM wok';CKNIGHT & SIN You can be sure of getting everything fresh here. PHONE 111. Saturday Candy Special SUMMER CARAMELS, All Fruit Flavor, Special, per lb. 25e FRESH COUNTER SPECIALS DAILY When Wanting Marshmallows Buy "CAMPFIRE"' OUR PASTRY SPECIALS WILL PLEASE YOU FRUIT DROPS, PUMPKIN PIE, BUTTER TARTS, ORANGE CAKE AOR JELLY ROLL RECEPTION BRICKS—Deliciously Different BREAD --Order your Favorite Loaf We Bake it, "Fresh Daily." Wendorf's Confectionery; akerg and Makers of "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" Bread •t V ti