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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-10-12, Page 8PGE 8 �. 4, THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD ECIAL PRICE ITEMS FACTORY COTTON, yard wide, suitable for lining ...... 10c FACTORY COTTON, yard wide, extra. value 12c BLEACHED COTTON SHEETS, Hemstitched, 9-4 ..........$1•.00 BLEACHED COTTON SHEETS, Hemstitched, 8-4 .... . 90e PILLOW SLIPS, Hemstitched, 42 inch . - 26e PILLOW SLIPS, Colored Borders 29c BATH TOWELS and PURE LINEN TOWELENG BY THE YARD AT SPECIAL PRICES COTTON MESH, SH, Green, Rose, Gold, Peach 19e VOILrES and RAYONS, (less than wholesale price) 25c PRINT APRONS, (price of material only) 19c MEN'S SHIRTS, collar attached, white and plain colors 75c BOYS' FINE SHIRTS, white and colors 49a up BOY'S BALBRIGGAN COMBINATIONS 39e BOY'S AND MEN'S TIES, 16c, 25e and up BOY'S GOLF HOSE 25c, 35c, 39e up BOY'S COTTONADE 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 beat values we have ever offered . $7.50 MEN'S SUIT AND EXTRA TROUSERS • • $13.50 up Plumsteel POS. iteal ela s HOME-MADE SAUSAGE, 3 Ibs. for 350 HOME-MADE HEAD CHEESE, 3 lbs. for 25c VEAL. OR LAMB STEWS, per Ib. 100 P. M COTTAGE. ROLLS, per Ib. 14c P. M. BACK BACON, per lb. 20e SMOKED BACK BACON, per ib. 25c CHICKENS AND DUCKS FOR WEEK -END Kindly order day before for early morning deliveries when possible. C> lrNNEL.L TYNyetA.LL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162 Albert Street •ommemomoommumemorainsomaomendoevasamesoumolarmassaaamesse. sac. p O COOK STOVES, HEATERS p O li McCLARY O p Il o0 O RANGES O SEE OUR NEW ASSORTMENT ANGES, FINDLAY, DIANA, BANNER and the GALT STOVES AND QUEBEC HEATERS; O NOW IS THE TIME TO LOOK AFTER YOUR HEATING FOR 0 THIS ':WINTER COME IN AND WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY SUTTER PERDUE & V11 Hardware Funeral Directors Furniture Phone 147w Electric Wiring 1:1=0==i0=0====0) IKER Plumbing Cash Specials ONE DINNER SET, 95 PIECES Grimwades Royal Winter Ivory, England, on display in the window, Only . , $15.00 If you need Flower Pots, large med., or small, we have them for sale. CROCKS—A good range of sizes, or if you need a Crockery Churn We Can Supply You. PLAIN WHITE CUPS, each 5c SUGAR, 10 lbs, for 73c PASTRY FLOUR, 24 Ibs. for 52e DATES, 3 Ibs. for 23c SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR 31c IICING SUGAR, 3 lbs. for 25e CURRANTS, 2 lbs. for 29e RAISINS, 2 lbs. Seedless, for .... ........ .............,25c RAISINS, with seeds, per lb. ilo SHORTENING, per ]b. 10e SALT, Plain or Iodine, 2 pkgs. for 15e SALTiS, 8 Ibs. for . 25c SULPHUR, 7 lbs. - for 250 TOMATO JUICE, per tin 5c BREAD, per loaf 70 GINIGER SNAPS, 2 lbs. for 25e SWEET BISCUITS, per lb. 180 COCOA NUTS, each 5c PEANUTS, Fresh Roasted, in ,Shell, per lb. 10c PEANUTS, Salted, 2 lbs. for 25c POP •CORN, 2 lbs. for 25c ORAN1GES, per dozen • 25c, 30c, 59e COOKING ONION'S, 10 lbs. for 26c SPANISH ONIONS, 2 lbs. for , : 15a CELERY HEARTS, per bunch 16c CELERY BUNCHES, per bunch 100 CABBAGES, each . 5c to 10c CARROTS, Fresh, in bunches for 5cand 10c CITRONS, 4 for 25e PUMPKINS, each 5o to .10e HUiBBARD SQUASH, each 15e and 20c COCOA ROWNTREE'S COCOA Large size per tin 16c 'L t a',B S GENERAL STORE THURS., ,OCT. 12, 1933' The First of the Fall Fiction COMRADES OF THE STORM By Peter 33. Kyne These are people you will take to your heart. Carol Banfield, spinster, young and courageous, brut reduced to a home on a park bench when she meets Todhunter Blade, bachelor, al- so weekending in Madison Square, but, supplied with an overcoat which when pawned provided them with their first nmeaI intwo days and a telephone call to Thomas Grainger of California, a disillusioned and lonely millionaire with . a splendid thrift fancily. As • loveable as the immortal Cappy Ricks. With a loan from him these two comrades of the storm decided on a great adventure. They purchased an ancient car and started out for El Dorado. Hereby hangs a tail of Romance, Chivalry and Sportsman- ship such as only Peter B. Kyne can write. PRICE $2.25. ENCHANTED GROUND By. Temple •Bailey In this, her most recent story, Miss Bailey has given her readers an un- derstanding portrayal of the great drama of the present day, the battle of Iove against the menace of the depression. The story is of young Dr. Peter Perry, who had settled in Florida when it was a place of glamour and enchantment. He danced to the tune of prosperity until the time came when it all proved to be ay mirage. Then into this waste land came Mary Hamilton with her bright beauty and her desperate need of his protection and care. The story of their love is here presented in al] .its power and pathos. PRICE $2,25. The IN. De Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Beat OHO Pii7✓ 10111111 DeSaint I 111 n malt, 1 gs Mrs. Farnham spent the week -end with relatives in Detroit. Miss Helen Manning of Toronto was home over the week -end and boli - day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball of Sarnia have been visiting Mrs. Ernie Pax. man of town. Mrs. Walter Sorby of Winnipeg is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, B. H. Higgins. Miss Delle O'Neil of Toronto was at her hone in town over the week- end and holiday. Rev. G. K. and Mrs. Bradshaw of Simcoe spent Saturday with Rev. F. G. and Mrs. Verrill. Mr. W'iil Argent of the staff of St. Catharines Public school was with his mother for Thanksgiving. Mrs. J..Cuninghamo and Miss Flor- ence Cuninghame were with the Misses Baker of Fullerton for Thanksgiving. Mr. Fergus Carter has gone to Sar- nia, having taken a position on one of the Oil Company's boats out of Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunter and babe of Toronto were with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hunter for Thanksgiving. Mrs. H. B. Fife returned to her home in Toronto on Tuesday after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. W. T. Harman of town. Mr. W. D. Grant of the Dental Col- lege, Toronto, was home with his parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grant, over the holiday week -end. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Carter and babe of Toronto visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Car, ter of town over the holiday week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carter and Mr. and -Mrs. Jack Spencer and babe of London spent Thanksgiv- ing with Mr. and Mrs. T. 11. Lep, pington. Mrs. MbcOonriell returned Thursday last to her home at Moffatt, after spending a fortnight with her mother, Mrs. Ohas. Cook, Batten -- bury street. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lawrence, Miss Vera and Master Morley of Sarnia spent the week -end and holiday with the lady's mother, Mrs. Susan Leppington, and with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Leppington. Mrs. Robert Morrison and Miss Een- ily, Hensel], Miss Violet Morrison and Miss Frances Clinton of Mac- Donald Hall, Guelph, were Thanks- giving guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Morrison, east of town. Mr. Henry Simian, Miss .Sarah S10 - man and Mrs. J. Silcock of Clinton and Miss Bessie Sloman 'of New York City, who is visiting her. home, here, motored up ,north last week -end and visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sidman in the school car at ‘Caperoel. Rev.. and Mrs. W. B. Caswell of Oak- ville called an Rev, F. G, and Mrs. FarrilI of Ontario street par- sonage on Monday. Mr. Caswell may be remembered by some hereabouts, - as his father was at one thine pastor ef.the Londesboro Methodist church. SEISMEISESSU ,rx,m✓.0 u»aw:.ms xa,xvn , .em r,.:vrr Hr rr��.Wxr..r RED AND. WHITE". Always in the Lead r1 S rl E wx,,.tim.x.M>w., _,m,.,. .V am.utu,xdwNks.;r.. 'G..NFlu AWdu'iY,'d S : turday Eveni g Fruit w ale Opening at 8 o'clock, First 30 orders of $10 for Cash, Entitles each Fa Il'ily to COMBINATION ORDER OF FRUIT ABSOLUTELY FREE Conde Early and do not be Disappointed FRIGIDAIRE Sausage, Schneider's, Swfts, per lb. 19c Spare Ribs, 2 lbs. for 25c Cooked Ham, per lb. 32c Breakfast Bacon, per Ib. 19c Clinton Butter, per lb. 23c Servus Butter, per lb. 23c Loin Roast, per lb. 20c Minute Steak, per lb. 20c Fillett's of Haddie 15c Pickled Roll, per lb. 15c Roast Dressed Loin, . per Ib. 39c Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails FRUIT Oranges, per dozen 25c Oranges, large size 29c and 39c Grape Fruit, 4 for 25c Cranberries, per lb. 20c Cocoanuts, each 5c Grapes, California, per ib. 18c Fresh Picnic Hams, per lb. 12e Tenderloin, per ib, 353 Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. for 25c Celery . - . 10c Watch for Big Harvest Sale Next Week BREAD, 7 and 8 cents per loaf Ru by GODERICH SAILORS vs. CLINTON BEARCATS Saturday, October 14 AT 3 p.m. Free Admission—Recreation Park ANNIVERSARY SERVICES CONSTANCE UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY, OCT. 22ND Minister for the day— Rev. ayRev. John Button of Fordwich Specirl music by the choir. Services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. FOWL SUPPER TUESDAY EVE., OCT. 24TH Supper served from 6 to 8 o'clock The program will consist of a play entitled "The Path Across the Hills" by Blyth Talent. Mrs. H. Lawson, Soloist and the Blyth Orchestra. Admission, Adults, 50c, Children, 25c 44-1. BRUCEFIELD Holiday visitors here included: Dr. and Mrs. Swan and family of Hamilton; Miss Margaret Watson and Miss Ina Scott, London; Mr. and Mrs. 3, Rattenbury and family, Burlington; Mrs. Annie McDonald, Dundee; Mr, and Mrs. John McIn- tosh, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs, Montietii and family, London, Nurse Huhner has gone to her sis- ter's, Mrs. Smith, of Exeter, who is seriously ill. The many friends of Mrs, WM. D. Hill were pleased to see her at church last Sunday after her recent illness. At the preparatory service, which was held in the United Church last Friday evening, fifteen members of the Sunday School united with the church on profession of faith which was a great encouragement bo the minister, parents and Sunday School workers. Those. who attended the morning service last Sunday and heard the interesting address delivered by Rev. ,B. Howard of Arcola, Sask., could not fail to be impressed with the great need of assistance in the West. He said there were a great number of municipalities that had no crop for the past four years and this year they have had the grass- hopper plague, which left their fields as bear as a carpet, He spoke about the great ,courage of the people. They could not bear the thought of having their church closed. A few weeks ago an appeal was sent to the congregation and com- munity asking for new clothing or good second-hand clothing. it seems for. children there is great need for clothing and no doubt the women will respond liberally. A bale will be sent as soon as possible, ONLY CRESS CORN SALVE is sold with moneyback guarantee, Hovey's Drug stole. Paper and Magazine Collection Saturday, October 14 (For' Honie and School Club) Starting at 8 o'elocic a.m. Kindly have papers tied up and at front door when collectors call. 44-1, BULBS Plant now for Spring and Winter Bloom. First Shipment just received of TOP -SIZE DARWIN TULIPS Give your House Plants a chance in good soil ---15c a pail delivered to you. Evergreen will keep your plant clean and healthy, 35c a bottle. 51145riSt GREENHOUSE PHONEI16 FLOWEQSHOP PHONE3I Member of Florist Telegraph .De- livery Association Y Fall is liere LET US OVERHAUL YOUR Furnace or Eavetrough AND BE PREPARED FOR COLD WEATHER SEE OUR RANGES AND HEATERS BEFORE BUYING. HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48 Seci;d F d1 '1does On all Linoleum and Congoleum Rugs we have left. Now is the time to buy your rug and save money. For the month of October we will allow you $5.00 for your old mattress, on the purchase of a new Hercules inner spring mattress, regularly priced at $20.00. Have you seen the new Studio Couches with 3 large cushions They make a double bed, twin beds, or a couch—. With two spring -filled Mattresses $27.00 With two Felt Mattresses $22.00 With two Felt Mattresses, Covered in Chintz $16.00 HARDWARE DEPARTMENT The latest in Kitchen Utensils is Old Colony Solid Copperware. We have Saucepans, Tea Kettles, Double Cooker, Dutch Oven and Mugs. Cleans easily, will not rust and wears a lifetime. Let us solve your heating problems. We have a full stock of ranges and heaters. PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING Everyone Learns Sooner or Later It Pays to Shop at BALL & ZAPFE "Store With the Stock" Phone 195 Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dee/era N. Ball, Phone 110, 3. 3. Zapfe, Phone 103. SUPERIOR CHAIN STORES QUALITY GROCERIES FOR YOUR TABLE AT LOWEST PRICES Hundreds of Canadian Families have learned that they receive the greatest values for their dollar by shopping regularly at SUPERIOR STORES); SPECIALS—OCT. 12, 13, 14 RINSO, large pkg. for 19c AYLMER SOUPS, Vegetable and Tomato, 2 cans for 15c ROYAL YORK MATCHES, 3 boxes for 23e CORN FLAKES, any kind, 3 pkgs. for 25c ROYAL YORK TEA, 1-2 Ib. for 28e NATURE'S BEST or AYLMER TOMATO JUICE, 6 tins rice EISOUITS, Cocoanut Wafer or Chocolate Squares, 2 lbs. for 25e PREMIUM TEA, with free chinaware, per ib. 54c URE GLOVER HONEY, 5 lb. pail for 49e SURPRISE SOAP, 10 bars for 47c CHOICE GOLDEN BANTAM CORN, 2 tins for 25c KELVINATOR SPECIALS SPARE RIBS, per ib. 12c PRE'SH PICNIC HAMS, per ib. 13o 'FRESH SAUSAGE, nor 1M ...12e and 19e MILK -FED SPRING CHICKENS, pec' lb. 20c MINUTE STEAK, per lb. 180 ROAST LOIN', per Ib. 39c FRESH PORK ROAST, per hb. 15c J. T. McKN IC HT & SON You can be sure of getting everything fresh here. PHONE 111. CA OUR WEEK -END ECA S PEANUT KRISP PER LB. 19c FRESH "DAILY" COUNTER SPECIALS PASTRY SPECIALS Butter Tarts, Date Oatmeal, Jelly Roll WEHAVE YOUR FAVORITE 'CAKE OR COOKIE. YOU CAN DEPEND OUR BREAD IS ALWAYS FRESH • WWq 9 Bakery and e '�l'd�®� 5 Bakery) Mfakel's of "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" Bread wa�aovdal4y,