Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1933-12-07, Page 9PAGE 14 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD! r. Christ. ,,as Gifts At Bargain Prices Men's Fine Shirts, white or colored, collar attached and a99§cup or Separate, for 69c 49c up Men's Ties in Chrtsmas Boxes . Men's Fancy Sox _ .. e ...15c, 25e, 39c, 49c up SWEATERS OF ALL ICINDS AT BARGAIN PRICES Handkerchiefs, from 5e up, boxed Fancy Boxes, 3 Handkerchiefs in a (box ..25c up Silk Scarves, White or. Colored 29e up Silk Hose, Rayoti and Pure Silk 350 up • Silk andeCrinkle Bed Spreads all at Sale Prices. Waolcot Blankets, plaid or plain colors, satin bound $1.89 each Pure Wool Blankets Flannelette Blankets, 12-4 Ibex' Fancy Plaid; large size Ladies' Black Suede Pumps for evening wear, Reg. $3:50, for $2.89 ALL LINES• OF SHOES AND RUBBERS AT SALE PRICES $2.75 up $1.95 t$2.49 a pair Ladies House Slippers ' 45e, 89c and $1.19 PIU steel 'Bros. eciacs HOME-MADE SAUSAGE, per lb. 10e 15c BREAKFAST BACON, piece 18e lb, sliced. 200 P. M. BACK BACON, per lb. 20c COTTAGE ROLLS, per lb. 160 PICKLED ROLLS, per lb. 14e SMALL , SAUSAGE, per lb. 150 WEINERS, per lb. Kindly order day before for early morning deliveries when possible. CON ELLL & TYN ALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162 Albert Street Gorden Sinclair's New Book O D a 0 11 Hardware Funeral Directors Plumbing Furniture Phone 147w Electric Wiring ----lormor=======zormo > A BE VIIMMILIMM Chesterfield Special ITS NAtl1IE IS- CpNNIBRL Q IOW BETWEEN NOW AND CHRISTMAS We are Offering You CHESTERFIELD SUITE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES SURE AND SEE THEM, FOR THEY ARE EXTRAORDINARY VALUES. SEE ALSO OUR LAMPS, CUSHIONS and OCCASIONAL CHAIRS We will save you Money in Buying this Christmas and give you the best quality. BARGAIN ONE KEMP FURNACE OIL BURNER (Used as Demonstrator) ' 1 !Good as New, large enough to heat a house, 6 to 10 rooms, Complete with two 100 gallon tanks, INSTALLED FOR $150.00 SUTTER PEROVE & BEST I AND ITS PRICE IS $2.00 (300 Pages) It is described' as a book more startling, more exotic and more ro- mantic than the same authors "Foot- loose in India." It is written by the brightest, breeziest and widest trav- elled newspaperman in Canada. He has, gone 300,000 miles in search of the odd, the unusual' and the thril- ling. In Cannibal Quest you climb with him into the misty mountains of the most mysterious island in the world, you see and hear the piasters of black magic at their tribal pow, wows. You hunt elephants and ora ange-outangs in .Borneo, tigers in Malaye and snakes in Siam. The w. U. Fair co THUDS., DEC: 7; 1933 Often the Cheapest -Always the Best s ON SALE SWEATERS LADY'S, Regular, $2.49 FOR • $2.19 MEN'S, Regular, $2.75 FOR $2.29 MEN'S FINE DRESS SWRATERS, Regular, $2.49, FOR $2.19 MEN'S WORK SWEATERS, Regular $1.35, FOR $1.13 BOYS' SWEATERS, Regular, $1.15 FOR 99c UNDERWEAR MEN'S PEMNAN PURE WOOL COMBINATIONS, Reg. $2.00, $1.98 MEN'S FLEECE -LINED COMBINATIONS, Regular, $1.35, for $1.25 MEN'S PENMAN MERINO, Regular, $1.49, for $1.39 BOYS' PENMAN MERINO, Regular, 95c, for 85e BOYS' FLEECE -LINED COMBINATIONS, Reg. 85e, for 79c BOY'S SINGLE GARMENT, each 45c WINDBREAKERS MEN'S LEATHER, Regular, $5.59, FOR $4.89 MEN'S MACICINAW, Regular $2.55, FOR $2.19 MEN'S HEAVY WORIK SMOCK, Regular $1.45, iFOR. $1.29 BOY'S MACKINAW WID'NBREAKER, Reg. $1.79, FOR ...41.49 BOY'S MACKINAW BREECHES, Regular, $2,10, . FOR $1.89 WORK SHIRTS MEN'S MOLESKIN, in blue, fawn or plaid, Reg. 95c, FOR ..79c MEN'S 'GREY WORK SHIRTS, Regular, 69c, ' FOR - 63c MEN'S HEAVY FLUE SHIRTS, - Regular $1.10, FOR 9Ne PANTS AND OVERALLS MEN'S ODDPANTS, Regular $1.49, FOR .. • .........11.29 MEN'S OVERALLS, Heavy Weight, Regular, $1.75, FOR $1.59 MEN'S WORK SOCKS, Regular, 29c, FOR 25e MITTS AND GLOVES MEN'S FINE DRESS GLO'VES', Regular $1.25, FOR 99c MEN'S DRIVING MITTS, Regular, 69e, FOR 65c MEN'S PULLOVERS, at 39e BOY'S LEATHER MITTS, Regular, 29c, FOR - 26e HANDKERCHIEFS LADIES' FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS, Nicely Boxed, with Greeting Cards. A Lovely' Gift for a Friend AN' ASSORTMEN'TOP LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS, ui Plain er Colored. Prices to Suit Everybody. CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, S, Assorted Patters, 6 for ....25e MEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, in packages 10c MEN'S PLAIN WdlITE HANDK'EROIIIE11'S, 4 for 25e WOOL YARN - Assorted Colors, By Skein or. Pound. TOYS For Girls and Boys. Too numerous to List, but will be SoId at Lowest Prices, Our Premium Contesthas just nicely started and the Points are very close for a large number of our .Customers. Please remember every Dollar ydu spend for goods from this sale sheet will help you to win one of the Prizes. 'LOB'S GENERAL STORE d ��U �I AIBIIIIIIIOmai uitom t MI I 1 - t..1111111110 The Misses Beattie of the Vogue spent Sunday last at their home at Watford. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Tomlin and family of Harriston visited Clinton relat- ives last week. Mrs. E. Crawford of Londesboro has been visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Montgomery of Clinton. Miss Delle O'Neil of the staff of the open-air school, Toronto, is holi- daying at her home in town. Mrs. W. T. Herman returned last wedk-end after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Fife of Toronto. Mr. Clifford McGoun, son of Rev. K. McGoun of Clinton, has taken a position with the Canadian Indust- ries, Limited, Hamilton. Rev. Hugh Stewart of Ontario Street Baptist Church, Stratford, Mrs. 'Stewart and son, Bobby, spent Saturday last as the guests of Rev. C. W. D. and Mrs. Cosens of town. Mrs. B. Pauley, who has been the guest of Miss E. Lindsay for the past three weeks, left Monday to return to the home of her son, Mr. Gerald Pauley, Long Island, N.Y., going by way of London and Tor- onto to call on other friends. Miss Isabel Paisley of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Paul Bowen of Tecumseh, Mich., visited for a few .44's oven the week -end at the home of their brother, Councillor 0. L. Paisley. They were motoring and did not wish to prolong their visit, as weather is apt to be changeable this time of the year, vee' lld LIED AND WHITE Always in the Lead MIELEESEMBMINTIMIIIIELlar ly it az it ists» PLUM PUDDING 2 Eggs, 11-2 cups Currants , • 11-2 cups Raisins, ' 11-2 Cups Suet, • 1-2 Cup Sugar, 1 Cup Molasses, ' 1-2 Cup Milk, 4 Cups of Flour, 1 Teaspoon Soda, Cream of Tartar and Spice, Add Nuts, Cherries and Fruit Juice. . FRIGIDAIRE Home -Made Sausage, per lb. 15c Home -Made Bologna; per ib. 15c r3 sHMI e is s (1a al le 4 manssamaaawas Breakfast Bacon, Piece, lb. 19c Peameal Bacon, per lb.. ' • • 23c Cottage Rolls, per lb. 18c Swift's Sausage, per ib. 19c Schneider's Sausage, per lb. 18c Christie's Plum Puddings 50c Christie's Pudding Cakes, each 25c BIG FRUIT WEEK Lemons, per dozen 20c Honduras Oranges, per dozen 33c Grapes, 2 lbs. for 25c REMSEEINZIVIMMEMIIIIMP SVAELIYOUR VOTES ---all the children are asking for them,. Bring in your Coupon Card and secure some Denby China, every person will be sure of one, two or three pieces of China. Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails USIMMITIEZEOMaall A Calendor will be Given December 9th with each order AFASOPMEIONSIESEVIEMEEM CLINTON'S BIG - L CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48 room was decorated in suitable col- ouring, and the first part of the ev- ening was spent in Scotch contests. A very enjoyable program follow ed, consisting of a Scotch Medley, by the choir, solos by Jas. Stirling and Donald McKenzie; readings by Mrs. 'Vallis, Elizabeth Snowden and Mr. Gale; piano solo, Mrs. R. S. Reid: trio by Mrs. K. Moorhouse, Mr. Gale and Gladys Gale; an address by Rev. Mr. Bugler, Rector of Trinity church; pantonine, "Coming' through the Rye," acted by Dorothy Scotch - mer, Isabel Kirk and Gladys Gale, sung by Mrs. Moorhouse, accompan, led by Mable Scotehiner. Refresh- ments were served and the social was brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem. The annual meeting of L.O.L. No. 24 was held in the Orange Hall on Monday evening. The following were the officers elected for the ensuing year: W.M., John Castle; D.M., Janes Lindsay; It. S., Charles Cern- einhardt; F.S., E. A. Featherston; Treasurer, H. Stinson; Chaplain, A. E. Erwin; D.C., Ninian Heard; F.L., Wm. MeDool; S.L., Wrn. Parker; Committee, D. C. Galbraith, L. Smith, E. Heard, W. J. Elliott, Ro- bert Orr; Auditors, Fred Watson, W. J. McLeod. James Manson has gone to Eg- mondville to spend the Winter. The annual meeting of the Bay- field Branch of the Upper Canada Bible Society will be held in St, An- drew's United Church on Sunday evening. The speaker at this ser- vice will be Rev. W. G. Bugler of Trinity church. Miss A. Stirling has left to spend the winter mi. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Members of thonthse n admintonSea£orthClub Mr. Randall Cole of Zurich sent have been invited to Exeter on Tues - the week -end at homy on the Bayfield day evening to take part in a tour - Line. narnent with players in that town. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cole and sons spent Saturday as guests of Mr and Mrs. Wm. Clark of Stanley. Miss Norma Welsh returned home on Sunday after a month's visit with friends in Lambeth and London. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dunbar and family of Lambeth spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welsh. Two brothers of M. Samuel Jor- dan have died during the past ten days. Mr. Joseph Jordan died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Thwaites of Stratford on Tuesday, Nov. 28th, and was buried at Carlingford on Saturday, Dec. 2nd. He was in his eighty-second year and had been failing in health for some time. Mr. Duke Jordan, who was in his sixty-ninth year and, had been in usual health, died rather suddenly at his home near Brussels. He was buried at Brussels on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Jordan, Mr. A. W. Groves and Mr. -Morley Jordan attended both funerals. spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Glazier's sister, Mrs. Thos. Pollard. The W. A. of .. Constance United church held its inonthlymceting at the home of Mrs. Geo. Wheatley on Thursday last when election of offi- cers took place. The Forresteis are holding a dance and euchre in the Forrester's Hall on Friday evening, December 8th. The W. M. S. will hold the Christ- mas meeting in the schoolroom of the church on Friday evening, Dec. 8th, at 8 o'clock. The autumn thankof- fering will also be taken. Mrs. Gar, diner wil give an address. A good program is being provided. Lunch will be served and all are welcome. SUMMERHILL Mr. Ezra Ellis spent a few days with his relatives at Hanover recent- ly. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mason and daughter, Madelon, spent a few days with friends in Detroit Miss Florentena 'Marquis has re- turned to Detroit after spending a fortnight or so at her home on the Base Line. Mrs. Will Merrill of the Base Line is visiting relatives in Detroit. Messrs. Orval Rapson and Sid. Lansing are attending Guelph Fat Stock Show. BAYFIELD The Ladies' Aid Society or St. Andrew's United church, Bayfield, held their annual St. Andrew's Soe- sal in the basement of the church on Wednesday, November 29th. The CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Stephenson and sons, Donald and Billie, visited on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Stephen - son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Logan of Blyth. . Mrs. Jos. Riley spent the week -pend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cooke of Goderich town- ship. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley, and babe and Mr. Jos. Riley visited there on Sunday and Mrs. Riley re- turned home with them. Mr` and Mrs. Adam Glazier -and sons, Alfred and W.ilI, and Mrs, E. Pickard and son, Donald, of Clinton, MUMS ARE NOW AT THEIR BEST• ) Plants in bud and bloom from I 25c up A fine Assortment in Cut Bloom hanie 5/7.r t FTV GREENHOUSE PHONE n6 FLOWERSHOP PH0NE31 Member of Florist Telegraph De livery Association Prepare ForiVinter BY HAVING A New Range or Heater BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE SEE OUR GRANITWARE IN IVORY OR GREEN BEFORE BUYING T. lia For a Useful and Lasting Gift Choose FURNITURE See our Complete Range of Lamps, Card Tables, Chairs, Smok- Ok, Children's Sets, Rockers, Doll Cabs, etc, We have a select, Stock of .Cedar Chests from the best nationally advertized makers. Choose your Gifts now while our range is complete and have your selections held until iChristmas, -Come in and Visit Us Before Buying. Prices Never were Lower, Quality Never Was Better. QUALITY HARDWEARE LASTING! PRACTICAL! USEFUL Fine Cutlery from England at greatly reduced prices. Our Stock is New and Complete. Sets of Knives, Forks, and Spoons in. the latest modern and established designs: Buy our Pyrexware, Casseroles, Pie Plates and Custard Sets. The latest in Stainless Steel, Carving Sets, Salad Sets, etc. We have a complete stock of the famous CrC.M. Skates. Hockey Sticks at New Low Prices. Sleighs that will delight the children. Kitchen and Household Ace. essories. 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. Ball, Phone 110. 3. J. Zapfe, Phone 108. dins HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 iq<; _ _ SUPERIOR CHAIN STORES silty a, ien Buy Here CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IS IN PULL SWING SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRL, SATURDAY EXTRA SPECIAL, Schoenhals or Drummer, Pastry Flour 7 lbs. for 16c; 24 lbs. for 49e SUNLIGHT SOAP, 4 cakes for 19c MINCEMEAT, 2 lbs. for .. 25c COOKING ONIONS, 5 lbs. for - 9c NUTS, New Mixed, no peanuts 19e CLARK'S SPAGHETTI, large tin 10c EXTRA GOOD COFFEE, ROYAL Yd0'RK, per lb. - 390 KELLOGG'S CORN SLAKES, 2 pkgs. for 17c New Fruits and Candies New Pitted Dates, 2 lbs. ..25c Cleaned Currants, 2 lbs. ...29c Bleached Sultanas, per lb. .19c Lemon or Orange Peel, lb. 21c Citron Peel, per lb. 29c' Glace Cherries, 1-4 lb 18c Glace- Pineapple, 1-4 lb. 15c Cooking Figs, 2 lbs. for 17c Dates, New Golden Hallowi, 2 lbs. for 19c Figs, 1-2 Ib. pkg. 10c Shelled Almonds, 1-2 1b. 23e Walnuts, Manchurian Shelled, 1-4 lb. 12c French Creams, per lb. 19c Cut rock Candy, per lb. 190 Satin Mixed Candy, per lb15e Chocolate Drops, 1 per 19c Royal Mixed. Candy, lb. . .15c Fancy Christmas Chocolates 3 lbs. for 790 KELVIANTOR SPECIALS SRESH PICNIC HAMS, per lb. 12e ROAST LOIN, sliced, per lb. .. , 390 HEAD CHEESE, per Ib. 15c BREAKFAST BACON, in piece, ..19c Sliced 22e OYSTERS, in jar 23c and 350 SAUSAGE, per lb. .. 15c and. 19c Remember our voting campaign. List of candidates and their standing will be posted in' our store on Saturday, Santa Claus will visit this Store Sat., Dec. 16th; at 3 oclock J.T. McKNIGHT You can be sure of getting everything fresh here. PHONE 111.