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The Clinton News Record, 1933-11-02, Page 8PAGE g THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Tailored to easure- Suits or Ivercoats 7. 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 individualmeasurements. 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 Pure Wool Underwear for men at $1.10 per garment. Lowest Prices on all Rubber Footwear. our Stanfield iu 11Y steel Bros. Neat el IS DRESSED YEARLING PULLETS, per lb. 130 'SPRING CHICKENS, MILK -FED, per lb. 15c LEG OF PORK, per lb. 10e 15e SMOKED HAM, Whole,.per lb. 'SMOICED PICNICS, per lb. FRESH PICNICS, per lb. 12e 90 Please do your week -.end shopping Friday as we close on Armistice Day. Kindly order day before for early morning deliveries when possible. CONNELL & TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162 Albert Street ��0=0=10=O Oc{O==OaO STOVES O O q p fi COOK STOVES, HEATERS d RANGES 0 SEE OUR NEW ASSORTMENT McCLARY RANGES, FINDLAY, DIANA, BANNER and the GALT O STOVES AND QUEBEC HEATERS ' NOW IS THE T1ME TQ LOOK AFTER YOUR HEATING FOR THIS 'WINTER r b . ' COME IN AND WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY SUTTER PERDUE & ALKER Hardware Funeral Directors Plumbing Furniture Phone 147w Electric Wiring 0LZ0) 10=0=====I 0=0 30 0 PAY CASH AND SAVE CASH With each order amounting to $1.00 or over you may have 10 LBS. 1OF,SUGAR FOR 69c r BREAD FLOUR, 98 lbs. for $2.09 PASTRY FLOUR, 24 lbs. for 1490 SHO'RTENIN'G, 3 lbs. for 29c MiOLLASSES, per tin 10e BAKING POWDER, our own brand 17e VALENCIA RAISINS, 2 lbs. fo r 21e BULK COCOA, 2 lbs. for 29c JELLY POWDERS, 6 for 25c OAT MEAL, 6 lbs. for 21c D. 'BUTTER, per Ib. 20e and 22e COFFEE, Circle Brand, 1 lb. tin with Free Glass 43c SOAP FLAKES, 3 lbs. for 23c 3 BARS PALMOLIVE SOAP, 1 PKG. PRINCESS FLAKE'S 22c LAUNDRY SOAP, unwrapped, 5 bars for 13c ONIONS, 50 -Ib. sack for 69e Citrons, Squash, Pumpkins, Celery, Grape Fruit, Oranges, Bananas, Tomatoes, Grapes, Lemons in Stock. • PREPARE FOR WET WEATHER CHILD'S KNEE LENGTH RUBBER BOOTS $1.49 CHILD'S PULLOVER RUBBERS 590 CHILD'S HEAVY RUBBERS $1.59 YOUTH'S HEAVY RUBBERS $1.79 YOUTH'S PULL OVER RUBBERS 65c WOMEN'S PULL OVER RUBBERS 69c MEN'S WORK RUBBERS $2.10,$2.29, $2.35 and $2.55 _ALEN'S LONG WORK RUBBER BOOTS $2.75 and 82.35 MEN'S OIVER. SHOES $2.10 and $1.75 79c 100 $1.25 $2.69 $1.26 29c MEN'S PULLOVER. RUBBERS HEAVY INSOLES, per pair MEN'S HEAVY SWEATERS MEN'S DRESS SWEATERS, Pure Wool MEWS DRESS (SHIRTS MEN'S POLDCE! BRACES MEN'S HATS AND CAPS AT LOWEST PRICES We have a Large Stock of MITTS AND 'GLOVES for Men and Boys, Also of SOCKS -Come in and see for yourself. LOBB'S GENERAL STORE Sti; illation Sale Will low prices and unusual value stimulate business? Rouse it to ac- tivity ? Quicken its action? Our sales on the following list will give us the answer. VA:CUUIM BOTTLE -Will 'keep Icon- tents hot for 24 hours without fire, useful indoors or out, in sickness, }:ensure or business. Pint size, 25c. Ci ASP. PURSE-Stronp•h o cwrt in aearn, rounded corners,, pickled frame, three ball snap f:;tners ' giving two compartments -•-15c FOUNTAIN PEN AND PENCIL SET -Attached to silk band to wear around the neck either pen for pencil easily removed at will from band; Standard size leads fit pen- cil and pen is self -filler. , Sets are in assortment of three colors -50c. RED RUBBER DOLLS -the rubber is heavy, '7" long and has squeeze whistle -115c. LIGHT GREY FINGERING ,YARN -Should interest knitters of socks at the prize, 1 oz. skeins, 2 for 15e. This Paragraph about Mouth Organs should be printed in real large bold face type, the values are so notable. See them in our south window. For 10e we offer you a Harmonica over 5" long, 16 single holes; for 20e a two-sided organ 5" long, 14 double holes in each side; At 25'e one 7" long, 24 double holes '(This one in "C" only) or at the same price a very attractive organ 7 1-2" long, 40 holes. CHILD'S PURSE POUR STYLE HAND BAG -Assorted colors and pictured on one sloe metal frame, ball fastener, leather handle about 4x5" -20c. CIGARETTE CASE -Metal is smart modernistic designs, dull wash gold lined, metal spring support 25c. PENCIL -About 4" long, propels and repels, has cigarette lighter one end -25c. BOY SCOUT KNIFE 20c SNAP SHOT ALBUM -7"x30", 20 leaves ... . 25c EGG TIMERS 15c POCKET COMBS in Case 10c RATTLES .. 5c, 10c, 15c and some other articles at equal value. Tile W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest -Always the Best t p1111������ 111 I1�Ipll II 1111 lupi m p II 111111 Alit �� 11n NIO Y.. .M;1111 e��. "fin-11111111nu raliCESISIMISTIMAISIMMUZZatEM 4 1 AND THURS., NOV. 2, 1933 RED AND WHITE Always in the Lead mammon �a An invitation is extended to all to attend a 'COFFEE DEMONSTRATION FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS AND SATURDAY EVENING WE ARE SAMPLING -- Red and White Coffee, per lb 45c • Aunt Mary's Coffee, per Ib. 35c Kolona Coffee, per iib. 29c vicantantemmtzesauslainzlazza We Cordially invite you all to attend our Free "At -Home." In Connection with This We are Having a 19c [Sale. See Our Large Bills FRIGIDAIRE Elliott's Pasteurized Milk Fresh Oysters, per jar 35c Fresh Filletts, per lb. 15c Smoked Filletts, per lb. 18c Breakfast Bacon, per lb. 19c Pickled Roll, per Ib. 15c Clinton Butter, per lb. 22c Servus Butter, per lb. 22c Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails W. Te SATURDAY EVENING FRUIT SALE We have Diozens 'of Oranges, per dozen 25c Grape Fruit, 5 for 25e Grapes, 2 lbs. for 25c Lemons, per dozen 19c We Will Observe Remembrance Day, ,Sat., Nov. 11, and will Remain Open Friday evening CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48 Hullett Township Farmer Buried Saturday Morning After a short illness, following a stroke, although he had been in fail- ing health for a year, Oven Flynn died Thursday at his home, lot 22, conces- sion 4, Hullett township, in his 30th year. The deceased was a native of Hul- lett, having been born on the farm, adjoining the one on which he died, and he had spent his entire life hero. His parents were the late John Flynn and Mary Savage Flynn, both of Irish birth. He was twice married his first wife being Mary Reynolds, whom he mar'r'ied in 1879. She died one year later. In October, 1901, he married Minnie Evans, who survives together with five sons, Joseph and James, farming in lIrdlett, and Frank, Thomas and Theodore, at home, and one daughter, Mary, also at home. Two brothers, James Flynn of Clinton, and Andrew, on the old homestead, Hullett, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Givelin, Seaforth, also survive. Mr. Flynn was one of the success- ful farmers of the community. He took no active part in municipal af- fairs, his farm and home being his sole concern. In religion he was Roman Catholic and in politics a , supporter of the Liberal party. The funeral was held from St. Joseph's Church Saturday morning. Father Sullivan conducted requiem high mass. Interment was made in the R. ,C. Cemetery, Hullett. The pallbearers were Patrick and Mat- thew Reynolds, John Shanahan, John Ferguson, George Leitch and Robert Lawson. Those present from a distance in- cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Curran, Clark- son; Mrs. Canning and Mr. Frank Evans, Islington; Mrs, O'Loughlin, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Montrose and Mrs. Nagle, Detroit, also friends from Dublin, ,Seaforth, and Blyth, the funeral being a very large one. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Heard were in Stratford on Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Carter of London was in town for a day or so last week. Miss Helen Manning of Toronto Uni- versity was home over the week- end. Miss Vera Steep visited over the week -.end with New Hamburg friends. Mr. J. E. Beattie, London, spent Sunday with the Misses Beattie of "The Vogue." Mr. Win. Lindley of Blenheim spent the week -end with his mother, Mr's. Robt. Fitzsimons. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Potter spent the week -end at Woodstock and Nor- ich, Mrs. Potter remaining for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Taylor of Blenheim spent the week -end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Fitzsimons. Mr. R. C, Mellish, London, travelling representative of the C. .N. R. was in town yesterday calling on the local offices. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crich of Pon- tiac, Mich., spent the week -end with the former's sister, Miss Gladys Crich. Mrs. •Chas. Cook, Rattenbury street, West, returned Friday after spend- ing a week at the home of Mr. and• Mrs. Kempton, Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. George Crooks and Mr. and Mrs. Warning and daughter, Miss Helen, of Delhi, visited friends in Clinton on Sunday. Miss Bessie Slornan left on Sunday on her return to resume her duties as nurse in New York City, after spending a months holidays at her home in town. Mrs. Phipps of Fullarton was in town on Tuesday calling on old friends. Mrs. Phipps, as Mrs. Claridge, lived in Clinton for a good many years and was well known here. Miss Helen Holmes came up from Toronto on Tuesday and yesterday took ,her mother to the city, where she will spend the winter with her daughters. Rev. A. A. Holmes remains for a few days but will follow shortly. :Mr. Holmes dikes to have a little hunting in the fall and he doesn't get out into the woods so easily from the city, GODE1RICH: Mayor Lee on Tues- day issued a proclamation declaring Saturday, Novembbr 11, a public holi- day, and requests that merchants close their places of business in the morning until noon. It is under- stood that this has been agreedto by, all business men. , THE LEGION MAKES AN APPEAL After the signing of the Armistice which terminated the Great War, thoughtful -minded people all over the world decided some form of na- tional recognition should be given the anniversary of the great conflict but in Canada it was not until strong pressure was brought to bear liy the Canadian Legion that the Govern, Ment set aside Nov. llth as a na- tional holiday, known as Remembrance Day, when every citizen would have the privilege of honouring the mem- ory of the Canadian boys who laid down their lives in defence of their country during the Great War. Falling on Saturday, as it does this year, the holiday creates • a hardship on all merchants and we therefore appeal to the general pub- lic to refrain from doing any pur chasing on Saturday but do their week -end ;buying on Friday, thus assisting the business men who, by the . proper observance of Remem- brance Day, acknowledge their debt of gratitude to the glorious dead and to the relatives of those who made the supreme sacrifice. -Signed by the executive of the local branch of the Canadian Legion. Annual Roast Goose Supper ST. JOSEPH'S HALL, CLINTON Tuesday, November 7th (Bazaar and Concert In connection) Tickets (40c) May be procured from any of the ladies of the Altar So- ciety. 46-1. BULBS PLANT ,NOW FOR WINTER AND SPRING BLOOM SCILLIAS, SNOWDROPS, CRO- CUSES, HYACITNHS, DAFFO- DILS, TULIPS, PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS POTS OF MUMS in bud or bloom SPECIAL 25c EACH JZ�iIg'haille �jALL, 913r st GREENHOUSE PHONEI76 FLOWER SHOP PHONE31 Member of Florist Telegraph De- livery Association Fall is ilere LET US OVERILAUL YOUR Furnace or Eavetrough AND BE PREPARED FOR COLD WEATHER SEE OUR RANGES AND HEATERS BEFORE BUYING. T Hawkins HARDWARE and PLUMBING ..i. Phone 244 w ..W pedal Ilse 11 'a'' does 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 $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 Dealers N. Bali, Phone 110. J. 3. Zapfe, Phone 103. SUPERIOR CHAIN STORES LEADING SPECIALS AT SUPERIOR STORES FOR THIS WEEK ARE CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP Sc ORANGE MARMALADE, 40 oz. jar 27e SULTANA RAISINS, 2 lbs. for 26c TOMATO JUICE, 101-2 oz. 5 tins 25c CHIPSO OR OXYDOL, large pkg. 21c RICE KRISPIES, per pkg. 10e CURRANTS, recleaned, 2 lbs. for 29e LEMON OR ORANGE PEEL, New, per lb. 21c CITRON PEEL, New, per lb. 29c GLACE CHERRIES, 1-4 lb. for 13c CANDIED PINEAPPLE, 1-4 lb. for 15c CROSS AND BLACKWELL CATSUP, large 19e KEERON TOILET PAPER, per roll 3c PICCADILLY CREAMS BISCUITS, 2 lbs. for 29c KELVINATOR SPECIALS FRESH PICNIC HAMS, per lb. 100 FRESH SAUSAGE, per lb. 12e and 190 FRESH OYSTERS, per jar 350 SPARE RIBS, per ib. 12o 2,5e 10e 19c HEAD LETTUCE, 2 for PORK LIVER, per lb. ORANGES, Real Special, per dozen J.T. McKNIC HT & SON You can be sure of getting everything fresh here. PHONE 111. WENDORF'S BAKING AND CANDY SPECIALS SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL FRESH PEANUT KRISP, per lb. 15c NEW FLAVORED DOUGHNUTS BUTTERFLY (BUNS -Special Candy Assortment, Deliciously Fresh, and Boxed, Saturday 25o CREAM' PUFFS, DATE CUSS AND NUT ROOKS SWEET CHESTNUTS, .BRAZIL NUTS and FRESH ROASTED' PEANUTS SHOPPING LUNCH -115c Take time and enjoy this Refreshment before going home. Wendar , Bakery and Confectionery Makers of "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" Bread