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The Clinton News Record, 1933-10-26, Page 8PAGE THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Tailored to Measure - Suits or Overcoats $67.95 Did you ever consider how little it costs to, be well dressed? There is only a few dolars between the price of a.poor fitting suit and one cut to your individual measurements. Prices from $ 17.95 up • We are also agents for Tip -Top Clothes, made by Canada's largest one -price tailors and priced at only $21.00 Special :prices for week -end in Underwear. . See our Stanfield Pure' Wool Underwear for men at -$•1.10 per garment. •Lowest Prices on all Rubber Footwear, Plu fir steel ros. I BOTTLE .. WITH VEAL STEAK, VEAL CHOPS, VEAL ROAST, BULK LAIRD, SAUSAGE, CHICKENS OF HOME ti s IS, it t , HEINTZ.BEEF STEAK SAUCE GIVEN FREE' $1.00 CASH PUROHASE SATURDAY ' per lb. 18c per lb. 16e per ib. 15c per lb, 11e -,MADE, 3 lbs. for 35e AND DUCKS FOR WEEK -END Kindly order day before for early morning deliveries when possible. CONNELL & TYN LL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162 Albert Street S STOVES, SEE STOVES TIME IN AND V 11 0.0 0 0 p O O ] p 1 11 •—".....:=0=01==1010201=====0=0=d0=01= 0 0 COOK o McCLARY RANGES, a, O NOW IS THE COME HEATERS RANGES OUR NEW ASSORTMENT .FINDLAY, DIANA, BANNER and the GALT AND QUEBEC HEATERS' TO LOOK AFTER YOUR BEATING FOR THIS 'WINTER WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY SUTTER Hardware Furniture PEROVE Funeral Directors Phone 147w R MILKER Plumbing Electric Wiring .....to=o)---xo=o=====rox=o====o=ro 1V 1N 117 1V, it H Al fr M m PAY CASH AND SAVE CAS. CORS' MATS, each 19c SUIGAR, 10 lbs. with an order 70e M. CHERRIES, per battle 10e PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb, glass container 33e CLARK'S PORK AND BEANS, large size, 2 tins for 25e BEEHIVE SYRUP, 2 Ib. tin 150 CROSS SARDINES, each 10e FRUIT AND VEGETABLES ORANGES, per dozen 21c ONIONS, 50 Ib. sack fpr 59e CELERY HEARTS, 2 for 26c LARD, 1 -Ib, carton for 10e SHOETENINIG, 1-1b. •Carton for 10e NO. 1 SWIEET POTATOES, per Ib. 05c LADY'S WEAR SWEATERS, Pure Wool, Blue and Brown $2.49 SLIPS BROADCLOTH, White, Pink, Black 39c SLIPS, . Angel Skin 950 BLOOMERS 49e BRAZIERS, 6Silk . 25e HOSE .. l5c, 290 and 50e MEN'S WEAR MEN'S WINTER WORK SHIRTS, Blue, Plaid, Fawn, each ....95c WORK .SOCKS 15; 19c, 23e,, and 29e MENS TWEED PANTS, a big bargain,at $1,39 MEN'S WIND BREAKERS . $1.99 MEN'S WORK SWEARERSI .$1:35 CHILD'S SWEATERS CHILD'S SWEATERS at 95e, 79c and $1.15 CEIdYS HOSE at 19c, 23c and 27e RUBBERS MEIN'S KNEE BOOTS $2.35 and $2.75 MEN'S WORK SHORT BOOTS $2.10, $2.30 and $2.55 MEWS FINE RUBBERS MEN'S OVERSHOES 79e CHILD'S LONG ROBBER BOOTS $1.59 CHILD'S SHORT RUBBER. BOOTS $ $1.59 1.59 CHILD'S FINE RUBBERS 59c and 05c GLOVES AND MITTS A Good assortment at Special Prices: Bring your Suits, Dres- res, Top Coats and have them Cleaned at Special Prices. LOBE'S GENERAL STORE I Dote Toato t Let us toot our own horn -just this once. But do` not fear, it won't be an ear-splitting blast, • but fast ' a nnodest little tool about a new line of writing paper just placed. in stock and distinguished from other high plass papers, not by its 'cost, :but by its quality. Priced for the bulk of routine social letters but marked with the distinction of exceptional value. We have it in two sizes box- edand cellophane wrapped, It is. a parchment in quality -24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes in each box and the occasion of our request to "toot" is that, it is deckle -edge, one is the usual size mostly used by ladies and priced at 50c. The other is gentlemans' size often termed "club" or "over size." It is priced at 75c and is growing in favour al- so foil ladies use. s Do you not agree that your per- sonality is measured not solely by the words in your letter but also by the paper your letter is written up- on. This deckle parchlnent reflects your personality, it is good but not expensive. ' Ile W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best I����l��l��� mu�iiplllnininwin�in"w'�W�Mllll(1111 Mayor Trewartha was in Toronto over the week -end. Mrs. James Livermore visited with Nlrs. H. S. Harper of London on Saturday last, Mrs. Softley of Stratfordville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cartwright over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. S. Kemp attended the funeral of the latter's sister, Mrs. Andrew Eekmier of Stratford, on Saturday Mrs. F. Venner left yesterday for St. George, where she will visit with her son and his family for a few weeks. Miss Madeline Hawkins, of the Dea- coness Home, Toronto, is home for a couple of weeks' holiday, having sprained her ankle. lir. and Mrs. Win. Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Webster of Au- burn visited Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Saville on Sunday. VIr. and Mrs. J. H. Tiplady have returned after spending a fort- night with their daughter, Mrs. C. H. Keyes of Stanley. 2r. and Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes spent a few days over the week -end in Toronto. While in the city they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Cluff and family, formerly of Clinton. [r. and Mrs. A'. A. Fisher and Mrs. Fisher's mother, Mrs. Grover, of Denver, Col., are this week the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. R. E. Manning. [rs. A. A. Morrison and little son, Donald, have returned to their home in St. Catharines after spending a fortnight with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. 1 Draper, i r. and Mrs. Arthur Warren and family left this morning and they sail from Montreal Friday for Eng- land. After spending some years in Canada they decided to return to the Old Land. r. and Mrs. Rees Jenkins spent the week -end at Guelph and on their return were accompanied by Miss Mary Jenkins, who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. D. Cameron, for a week. Cr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Hall and family of Cayuga visited relatives here over the week -end. On their return they were accompanied by 'Mrs. Harvey Alexander of Gode- rich township, Mrs. Hall's sister, who is spending the week with them. , iss Ruth McMath motored up from Toronto last week and on her re- turn, Saturday was accompanied by her mother, who will .spend the winter in Toronto. Miss Marjorie 1V/eh/Lath is spending a few days with Londesboro relatives before going to the city. ST. HELENS Recent visitors.out of the common, y: Mrs. McKenzie Webb and Billy with Mr. and Mrs. Allister Hughes, lyrood; Mrs. E. J. Thomas and es. Kihilies, Wfhitechureh with fends at Paisley. Rscent visitors here: Mr. and rs. Albert McRoberts, London with r. and Mrs. George McRoberts; rs. Alice Ibbotson, Billy and Jun- , Flint, Mich,, with Mr. and Mrs. THURS., OCT. 26, 1933" 4 .A i1 a fid- .:..� ��+:� ^d. �l�',u X:' r•.nar«�.• .. ,�, ._:.u,,. ... RED AND WHITE Always in the Lead Other Extra Specials -3 Palm Oil Soap and 1 pkgs. Princess Flakes 21c LARGE TIN COWAN'S COCOA, per lb Large Sweet Peas, per tin 10c Large Tomatoes, per tin 10c Large' Corn, per tin 10c Soda Biscuits, 2 lbs. for 19c Fancy Bridge Cookies, per lb. 25c 25c BIG FIVE CENT SALE—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Bring 'All Your Nickles and You'll Receive Big Values Toilet Soap, all kinds, 5c 'each; Toilet Paper, 5c; Rice, per ib. 5c; Macaroni 5c; Sunlight; Soap 5c; Ammonia, 5; etc., etc. 1 FRUIT AND VEGETABLE SALE SATURDAY EVENING Head Lettuce, for 15c Leaf Lettuce, for 5c Heart Celery, 2 for 25c Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs. for 25c California Grapes, 2 lbs. for 25c (Saturday evening only) Salads Tea, per 1-2 lb. 23c Red Rose Tea, 1-2 lb. 23c Lipton Tea, 1-2 lb. 23e AZIGUIRRIZEMZEINZUMEOW Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails NORMIFIREI —F.RIGIDAIRE— Clinton Creamery Butter, per lb. 23c Servus Butter, per lb. 23c Minute Steak, per lb. 20c Pickled Roll, per lb. 15e Spare Ribs, 2 lbs. for ' 25c Tenderloin, per lb. 35c Breakfast Bacon, per lb. 19c Fresh Picnic Hams, per lb. 10c Filletts of Haddie, per lb, 150 Fresh Oysters, per jar 35c WE ARE HANDLING ELLIOTT'S PASTEURIZED MILK George Swan. Rev. T. C. Wilkinson, Misses Greta Webb, Helen Miller, Dorothy Mc- Donald, Ruth Ramage and Messrs, Stanley Todd, Ted Rice and McKin- ley Ramage attending the Young Peoples' Convention held in the Uni- ted Church, Auburn, on Friday. AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. A. Asquith, who Sun- day celebrated their golden wedding and thought they were keeping the event a secret to themselves, receiv, ed a rather unexpected but pleasant surprise when on returning from church in the afternoon, found that their son and daughter and other immediate relatives had taken pos- ssesion of their home and prepared a wedding dinner. This company con- sisted of Mr, and Mrs. F. 0. Mclt- veen (nee Gertrude Asquith) and their six sons, Frank, Robert, Charles Donald, Gilbert and Eric of Bowman- vi/le; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Asquith and family, Reginald, Mary, Harold and Jane of Auburn; A. Asquith's sister, Mrs. Geo. Pearse, Hullett, and T. A. Haughton of Toronto and Mrs. F. Mellveen of Clinton. Mrs. Asquith, who before her mar- riage was Mary Rye, was born on the Huron Road just west of Clinton, but in 1879 left Ontario, and as one of a family of fourteen :became an early pioneer of Pickford, Mich., which vicinity was settled mostly by people from counties bordering Lake Huron and Georgian Bay before call- ways were built to Western Canada. Mr. Asquith, who 'was born south of Londesboro and grew to man- hood on the tenth doneession of Hul, lett, where his father operated a brickyard, had met Mary .Rye be- fore her departure to Michigan. A correspondence followed which re - suited in his going to Pickford via Goderich and the Soo on S.S. Mani- toba in the autumn of 1883 to es- cort the bride-to-be back to her nit, tive home. The ceremony was per: formed by the late Rev. John Gray, a Baptist minister. The ceremony was witnessed by Mrs. Asquith's brother, S. J. Rye, who had returned with them to learn the blacksmithing trade with Tedford and Miller of Clinton, and Miss Dina Hogarth. On the completion of the apprenticeship these two were also married and took up their residence in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., where they still ree side. After the ceremony at the Baptist parsonage in Clinton the bride- groom hired a driver with a demo- crat to convey them and the bride's trunk to Auburn, but on arriving here found that thehill to the river, had been cut away bly contractors during his quest for a wife and the approach to the gate in front of the house, which faced the main street, had been almost entirely removed. However, the sidewalk remained and Mr. Asquith and the driver were able to carry ,the trunk into the house, where it has ever remained, as Mr. and Mrs. Asquith have had the unique experienee of occupying only one house during their fifty years of happy wedlock. RUG •'Y STRATFORD vs. CLINTON RECREATION PARI{ Saturday October 28th 2.30 p.m. Can Stratford's undefeated team hold the fast improving Bearcats Admission, 16c. BOLES Plant now for Spring and Winter Bioom. 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 plants, clean and healthy, 35e a bottle. . Lame 5?orzsi- GREENHOUSE PHONE/16 FLOWERSHOP PHONE3I Member of Florist Telegraph Dei livery Association Fall is dere LET US OVERHAUL YOUR Furnace or Eavetrough AND BE PREPARED FOR COLD WEATHER SEE OUR RANGES AND HEATERS BEFORE BUYING. T. j:awkjns HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48 Vletain Sp tial Fall a' ric a s 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 520.00. 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 ,$10.00 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 & ZAPPE "Store With the Stock" Phone 198 Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers N. Bali, Phone 110. J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103. SUPERIOR CHAIN STORFipS SPECIALS That Save You Real Money Specials October 26-27-28 CORN SYRUP, real special, 2 Ib. tin 14c STRAWBERRY JAM, large 40 oz. jar 33c PEAS, Standard No. 3, 2 tins for 25c PREMIUM TEA, With 1 lb Salted Peanuts free 25c 490 GOLDEN WAX BEANS, 2 tins for 23c OATMEAL, FRESH ROILED, 6 lbs, for 23c CARNATION MILK, small, per tin 25c CARNATION MILK, large, per tin Sc5 MINCE MEAT,Ha 25e pPYvale, 2 lbs, for 25o AYLMER BONED CHICKEN, per tin 29e COOKING FIGS, 2 lbs. for 17c BREAD •FLOUR SPECIAL, 98 lbs. for $2.05 KELVINATOR SPECIALS FRESH PICNIC HAMS, per lb. 10e SMOKED PICNIC HAMS, per lb. 15e SAUSAGE 12c per Ib. and 19e SPARE RIBS, per lb. . 12e MINUTE STEAK, . per lb. 12e PORK LIVER, per Ib. y 10e MILK -FED CHICKEN, 5 lb. average 18e CORN SYRUP real special 5 lb tin PUMPKIN, large tins, 2 for . MILK AND DREAM SOLD HERE SPECIAL IN N'FINZ PRODUCTS ON SATURDAY .MORNING 25 TINS OF SOUP WILL BE GIVEN FREE LOOK—To the first 25 -customers purchasing any Heinz Products ALSO ON SATURDAY' EVENING -05 Tins of Soup will be given FREE to the first 25 Customers purchasing any Heinz Products, J. To McKN IGHT & SON You can be sure of getting everything fresh here. PHONE 111.