The Clinton News Record, 1933-12-14, Page 81
PNGE 8
THE CLl TQN. NE' §liLEG
>iq lgr4P Ei0i i=r6 ibi C to iii.
znleitete 4416410"4
Chrima tGifts
At Sa.tgain Prics
, Men's Fine Shirts white or, colored collar attached
or Separate for ..... ,...69c and 95e .up
Men's Ties in Chrisnias•Boxes 35; 49c up
Men's Fancy Sox 15c, 25c, 39c,. 49e up
SWEATERS OF ALL KINDS AT BARGAIN PRICES
'Handkerchiefs, frein ,. '+ .5c up, 'boxed'
Fancy Boxes, 3 Handkerchiefsi{u.,,,a, box . 25e up
'Silk' Scarves, White•gr Col'oied• ` ,,..29e up
.,
Silk Hose, Rayon and Pure ` Silk "" 35c rip
• Silk and • Crinitle Bed , Spreads all at Sale Prices.
0Woolcot Blankets, plaid. or• plain colors, satin, bound , x$1,82 ep,ch
,Pule Wool.,.Blankets x,.$2.75 up
a Flannelette' Blankets, 12-4 Ibex , 41.95
Fancy Plaid, .Iarge size I$2:40 apair
Ladies' house Slippers, . • • .....45c,'896' and 41.19
Ladies' Black Suede Pumps for evening wear, ,Reg $3"50, for $2.89
' ALL LINES OF SHOES AND RUBBERSAT SALE -•PRICES
Plumsteel Bros.
103
fi
::Tien,-- r r-xizrains imehniet i2'.Ormei-nierDrM-Zr: 't )r rr. al°'rBr 001-Bripibr ISO
.m ere+omawaammem-ze o �s +s m mmewmt wsvmalel`irrerclavvom r
5 A
e., r1N peL.1s
V HOME-MADE SAUSAGE, per lb.
0 HAMBURG STEAK, per' lb.
MINCE MEAT, 2 lbs. for•
a
DRESSED PORK, By Half, per lb.
4n, SMALL CAKES OF CHEESE,- (about 10 lbs.) per Ib.
WEINERS,' per Ib.
LET US HAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS FOWL ORDER NOW;
100
100
25c
I0c
130
150
.s
A
Kindly order day before for early morning'. deliveries when possible.
ICONNELL & TYNDA►.LL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "•
Phone 162 Albert Street
In`vairat-rmIz?a^tatatztainiztza Inenzfor2 natr'Yatze,z<ialzinzr3!', nzzizizir91`Jt3roti rmoi....irrih'
Zsze:441F.1514t loateiu`lmtalczowel:i EtHrG .itame' zztewamaralatat zip r,S`Ce
BARGAINS
F
1
r
DAIRY BUTTER, your choice sof a Big Stock, 3 lbs. for
LARD, 2 lbs. for
SHORTENING, JEWEL, 2 lbs. for
FLOUR BREAD, 98 lb. Sack for '
FLOUTi
PASTRY,
24 16 sack for
ES, No. 1 90 Ib. sack for
ONIONS, COOK/NG, 10 lbs. for
SPY OR KING APPLES .... .
HUBBARD SQUASH . .
CITRONS, 2 for
COCOA NUTS, Each .
MIXED NUTS, No Peanuts, 2 lbs. for
PEANUTS, 'with shell, fresh roasted, 2 lbs. for
PEANUTS, SALTED, 2 lbs. for
FRESH HER per er Ib.
FILLETTS, Smocked,, 2 lbs. for
SALMON, large size tin
AYLMER SOUP, 3. chicken, 1 vegetable, 3. tomato i
PORI{ and BEANS, Libby's, Iarge size tin, 2 for
TOMATOES, Canned, large tin, each
CORN, 3 tins for
LAYER RAISINS, Choice Quality, 1 Ib. pkg. 330
NEW NAVAL ORANGES, pe dozen 49; 39c, 35e, 25c and 390
LEMONS, per dozen , .... r 19c
GRAPE FRUIT, Seedless, 4 for
TANGARINE' ORANGES, per dozen ' 37e
,GRAPES, 2 lbs. for 25c
CRANBERRIES, Per lb. 9 20e
MINCE MEAT, 2 lbs, for 23c
MATCHES, 3 boxes for ..:... 25c
GALVANIZED TUB . 25c
LAUNDRY SOAP, unwrapped, 10 bars for 23e
CASTILE TOILET SOAP, 11 bars for , 25e
59c
25c
210
$2.1
490
99s
170
25e
15e
150
Be
350
21c
23c
10e
25e
100
25c
256
10e
250
25c
BUM SOAP MAKES, 3 113s. for .,.rr.. ..•.•,.• .............:..25c
'bAT MEAL, 6 lbs. for .
CREAM 0P .WHEAT, 5 lbs. for
ROLLED WHEAT, 5 lbs, for
MALT, 21-2 lb. tin for
•
21e
28a
51.26
LOBE'S GENERAL STORE
rill -XD a-h:a`stXrAVr9i ;P:-ii2rst'DOZN9Witi IDIZMI.Da baair.rtrai9iDiPi'arIDIZrDIZI-Diati01-DatZIDIDIO ;
VARNA
The annual)meeting of the W. M. S.
of the United church was held on
Thursday afternoon at the parsonage,
Mrs. R. Stephenson,
president, in the
chair. After the opening hymn Mrs.
Pointer led in prayer. The roll call
was answered by a verse of scripture
beginning with O. The scripture les-
son, Matt. 17th, was read alternately.
Mrs., Stephenson read a letter from
Rev. D. P. Morris of Imperial, Sask.,
telling of the safe arrival of a car of
food and clothing, from the east and
Of how much appreciated it was in a
community, which bad not had a crop
for five years.
Miss A. 3. Keyes, who is soon to
leave the community, was then Pres-
ented with an autograph album, in
which all the members ,had written,
as a keep -sake from her associates
and the president spoke of her long
and faithful work in the Society and
the church.
The financial ,report was •given;
two bales were sent west this year,
Rev, Mr. Poulter took the chair
for the election of officers, which
resulted as follows:
President: Mrs. R. Stephenson.
1st Vice: Miss Bertha Diehl.
2nd Vice: Mrs. A. McConnell.
Ret: Secretary: Mrs. W. Stephenson
Assistant: Mrs. Geo. Johnston.
Treasurer: Mrs. Fred Reid.
Corr. -Secretary: Mrs. Watson Web.
ater..
Press Secretary: Mrs. Sherlock
Keys.
Strangers' Secretary: Mrs. Mc,
CIymont. ;
Supply Secretary: Mrs. L. McCon-
nell.
Associate Helpers'Secretary: Miss
W. J. Johnston.
Miss. Monthly Secretary: Miss Vi-
olet MoClymont.
Temperance Secretary: Miss Ma -
The meeting was brought to a
close by, the singing of a 'hymn and
the benediction. '.After tea a box of
bazaar"attieles were offered !for
sale and, a number -took : • advantage
of 'the . opportunity to' purchase some
Christmas .gifts.
tr4
easonable
Suggestions
When )lfauia goes buy -buy do, not
:ask questions about;her objective. it
)nay be Citrastmes !Cards, they post
so' little andmean so „much.. We have
a package containing 1,0 cards' for;
20c` assorted: subjects with envelopes.
They..,ere exceptio, 1 value. , Boxes
coutaunrtg,12 for 25c 45c and.,,5Q0,
16. for 75c and `x100. Then we,have
alt Disney's £airbus Silly,. Sint-
yphony Characters "Three •:Little
Pigs," at Ape each card, they ere..urt
to}the minute Who is afraid of tlr$.
Big Bed Wolf when; above prieea .are
offered for ;your acceptance.:, Their
there are hags for the outside, 'Cardia
fgti the inside and, seals .to; stick. all
over your Parcels.
A Waterman Pen - and Pencil Set. it
an =ideal gift. It can be' presented'
With the assurance that "it'will be' in
Thorough good taste and that it will
render : years of appreciated '"service
to .the recipient
Do not overlook the Warwick Gift
Worth While; each in a bdx'measur-
ed to fit each article. We have cus-
tomers wlid'hav'e • bought this line
worth while,' since its ' inception in
1922 and -with increasing satisfac-
tion. We know your dollar is re-
quired to do big'duty this year. It
is desired to buy the utmost in gift
value 'And what' is gift .value? We•
define •it' -as •the measure of enjoy-
ment, inspiration and -solid apprecia-
tion your gift gives, all of which is
most • times found in the Warwick
Gift- Worth While:
Justas the clothes proclaim) the
man; so do artistic wrappings en-
hance ; the gift . and heighten the
pleasure • of the recipient. Wrapping
cord and' seals now vie with gifts in
the impression made.
Tie W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest -Always the Best
IlllllI11I l m�tn !INV II
Miss Beatrice Sharp of London was
holne for the week -end.
Mr, Gordon Cuningluime visited Rev,
A, A. and Mrs. Holmes in Toronto
ever the week -end.
Miss Janet McTaggart was home
from Macdonald Hall, Guelph over
the
week -end
Mrs. N. A. Pheonix of Grimsby has
been visiting her mother and sister
in town, Mrs. R. 3. Cluff and Miss
Eva Cluff. The former has not
been enjoying good health for
some weeks past.
Mr. Harry Ambler motored over from
Pontiac, Mich,, last week -end and
on his return Sunday was accom-
panied by Mrs. Ambler and Master
Barnard who have been spending
sone weeks at the home of the
lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. E.
Rorke.
AUBURN
The funeral of the late G. L. Stur-
dy, of whose death brief mention
was made last week, took place Fri-
day
riday afternoon.
The services, held from the resi-
dence on the farm adjoining and east
of the homestead, was conducted by
Rev. W. 3. Mortimore, pastor of
Knox United Church. Among the
beautiful floral tributes -were those
of the Trustee Board of Balls ceme.
tery and the Y. P. S. of Knox Uni-
ted Church. The pall -bearers were:
Wm. Anderson, Geo. Howatt, A. E.
Erratt, John Wilson, E. Phillips, H.
Mogridge. Interment was made in
Ball's Cemetery.
As a young Man he took a keen
interest in bush work and with a
party from here helped to take out
ties for the construction of the C.
P. R. through Manitoba. Each
spring found him a member of a •crew
with his father as foreman running
logs down the Maitland river from
points north of here. The logs were
boomedand stored above the darn
and fed through the race to a run-
way near the grist mill (where the
chopping mill now stands), which
was located just a short distance be-
low the grist miII and was for many
years run by water power.
Of fine build and physique he took
a keen interest in sports and con-
tests. His prowess at barn -raisings
gave him the distinction of being
nearly always the first man called
when sides were chosen. His' favor-
ite., game was baseball. He was
catcher for the Auburn team long be-
fore gloves were thought of and con,
Culled to play the, game until well
past middle age, Although a suffer-.
er from heart trouble for some years
Mr. Sturdy enjoyed good health until
he suffered a severe stroke a few
weeks ago. He rallied from this but
his former trouble .complicated by
pleurisy. brought to a close an honor/
ed and 'exemplary life. His passing
is the third in the same family In
seven months, his brother Hugh Hen-
ry having died early in Mayand his
sister Annie a few weeks ego. They,
were predeceased by one brother`
Wm. in 1916• ,and slstex:.M. ry,,
Mrs. James Laidlaw :7n 1927.
Mr. Sturdy was a sincere' and de
QTY'
.1
mum., . D1 €. 11, I933
RED AND WHITE
Always in the. Leadt
It's ;Christ as Time ever ' day at O'NEI;'S, Santa is now ready to, you see in our
window,' with the Biggest variety of
9
at 1 the LOWEST PRICES we have ever had.
INE
I
POSITVELY EVERY CHRISTMAS LINE • T® BE CLEARED OUT
1
v CANDYS, ':NOVELTIES, NUTS, CAKES, PUDDINGS AND! ICINGS',
Christmas Satin Mixture, per lb.
Christmas Assorted Mixture, 2 lbs. fol'
Licorice Canes, 2 for
Poll Sticks and Toy, each
Fancy Boxes of Chocolates, Toy, each
All New Mixed Nuts, Best Quality, per lb.
Special Price on Maple Buds, at
Crab Apple Jelly.
Cranberry Cocktail ...1
We`willbe open Evenings from now until
Christmas
Christie ;Pudding Cake, each 30c
Christie .Plum Puddings,.: each 50c
40c:
30c
Fancy Australian Layer Raisins, pkg., 45c
Figs, per pkg. 10c
15c'
29c
5c
10c
10c
19c
25c
15e
15c
Christie Fruit Cake
Weston's Fruit Cakes
"Sells] fol• Less" ere'k ''`'` i' R CLINTON'S BIG
aroma
5c
Figs, per lb._ 25e
Bodley's Almond Icing 25c
Fancy Short Bread,,5per lb. 29c
FRUITS AND FRIGIDAIRE
Grape Fruits, 4 for 25c
Navel Oranges, per dozen 19c, 25e, 35e., 39e
Lemons, per dozen 29c
HEAD LETTUCE, each• IOc
Celery, 2 bunches for 25c
Carrots, Parsnips, Cabbage
Home-made Sausage, per lb. • 15c,
'Schnieder's Sausage, per lb: 18e
Swift's Sausage, per Ib. 19c
Oysters, per jar 25c
Piclded Roll, per lb. 15c
Grapes, 2 lbs. for 25c
Spanish Onions, per. Ib.
ElMaillIMISMERMA
FANCY FRUIT BASKETS MADE TO ORDER
;. .. ,, CORNER GROCETERIA .
Price Prevails '" Phone 48 .�
voted church worker. He was a
member of the Methodist church and
was for 40 years previous to union
secretary treasurer of the Sunday
School. At the time of his death he
was a member of the session of Knox
United Church. -.He was a strong
advocate of temperanceand was an
active memberof .the•.
LO. G. T. dur4
ing the many years the society flour-
ished here. 'He was a member of
the I. 0. 0, P. In 1927 he became a
member of the Trustees Board of
Ball's cemetery ands helped establish
the perpetuity fund and Carry on
the extensive improvements that
give the grounds n
ds their present well -
kept appearance.
A source of great pleasure to Mr.
Sturdy *as the holding on his
grounds in 1927 of the re -union of U.
S. S. No. 5. He was particularly
well suited as president of the organ.
ization by his (excellent knowledge
of procedure and tact in conductingi
public meetings and his wonderfully
retentive memory of past events.
Mr. Sturdy was interested in the
writing' of a memoir of the early
days in this vicinity but unfortun-
ately, as is the case in many commun-
ities, the opportunity was allowed tri
pass.
In politics he was an ardent Con-
servative but did not hesitate to
break from party affiliations on mat- I
ters of principle. Mr. Sturdy took
as his partner in life Edith Ball who
with one son, Harry, survive hint
He is also survived by two nephews, !
Frank Sturdy, Wingbarn and John
Sturdy, Windsor.
MEMBER FOR SOUTH
HURON IN FEDERAL
PARLIAMENT LOOSES
FATHER
The death occurred. Sunday at the
home of his son, W H. Golding, Fed-
eral Member of Parliament for 'South
Huron, of Seaforth, of Henry Gold -
an aged and highly -esteemed re,'
sidennt: The deceased, who was a tut.
tive of England, came'toi iCanada in
1874, with his wife, formerly Miss
Sarah Annis, to whom be was mar-
ried when 26 years of age. They set-
tled in Hibbert, where they lived un,
til hast spring, whenthey came to
live with their son in Seaforth.
Although Mr. Golding had attain-
ed, the advanced age: of 93, he enjoyed
good health until about two weeks
ago, retaining the use of his faculties
and taking an • active interest in
world events. He was a member of
the Staffa Church and an active Lib
eral in politics: Mr. and Mrs. Gold+
ing hoped to Celebrate the 67th anni,
versary of their marriage on April
14 next.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
three sons; George Golding, St.
Marys; Frank, of. Stratford; and Wil-
liam H., M.P., of . Seaforth. Two
daughters, Mrs. Is Sills, Cleveland,
end Mrs. E. Turnbull, St. Marys, a/ -
so survive.
The funeral took place on Tuesday
from the residence of his. son. Inter-
.Inent beir g made fje"the Steffe Cern.
tery, Rev. W. P. Lane, of North Side
'United Church, officiated, •
Jubilee Singers
Under auspices of C.G.I.T. in
• Ontariotr e
S e t church,
Clinton
on 'the evening of
SATURDAY, DEC. I6TH
at 8 o'clock
'You'll Like This Concert
Admission, Adults, 25c, Children, l0c
53-1.
,,'ncmara+ F,iXim&14'ifi4:iN.tvel r& t tmeT"ti
g jf. ;:;' '•:wPlants 45
c�
g
Cut
Flowers
MAKE
IDEAL
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
ecce Cyclamen.
d Cherries
arch Azaleas
054 Begonias
h
vias
g :, ;. ,ufr�^ :. Etc.
AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES
9Zoras1-
Tp ;GREENHOUSE PHON(I1&
FLOWERSNOP PHONE31
;Member of Florist Telegraph De-
livery Association
nBrht;P1-2 9r�rii,3r"MgzrDr251.4.%r rUAlta,.%0
BUY NOW
An Aladdin Lamp
for Christmas
7 TO GO AT UNHEARD OP
PRICES
SPECIAL PRICES ON ROASTERS
IN ALL SIZES 1
CUTLERY OF ALL KINDS
SEE OURS BEFORE BUYING
T. Ilawidus
HARDWARE'' and PLUMBING
Phone 244
`?,b$ erei6'r la
'1,13.iO4' ''tMOrt MMeM;aWW-LXMCNAM iW4ARCCe6M,E@"tF,M:.K' ,,Ir.ve
For a Useful and Lasting Gift Choose
FURNITURE
See our Complete Range of Lamps, Card Tables, Chairs, Smok-
Oh, Children's Sets, Rockers, Doll Cabs, etc. We have a Select
Stock of Cedar
Chests
from the best nationally adverti
advertized makers.
Choose Gifts now while our ranga is complete
and have your
selections held untilChristmas.
Come in and Visit Us Before Buying. Prices Never wera Lower,
Quality Never Was Better.,
QUALITY HARDWiARE
LASTING i
PRACTICAL! USEFUL
Fine Cutlery front 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 C:C.M. Skates. Hockey Sticks at New Low Prices.
Sleighs that will delight the children. Kitchen and Household Ace-
essories.
PLUMBING AND TINSMITHIN'G
Everyone Learns Sooner or Later It Pays to Shop at
BALL & ZAPFE
"Store With the Stock" Phone 195
Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monunyent Dealers
N. Ball, Phone 110. J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103.
aatsrasiraoratai natoiarararo wmaaa ani`aDMIdatrANDiM9rDraH&Sa1=blekballiat:iablDii4X
nsicie eteleVO Miele+ei1le eeelatererVeIC-IctC r€rerMetc1eleis icr CVCtetVeKtenl
SUPERIOR CHAIN STORES
.5
A
b
Saturday is Santa Clause Day
a1
a
tR
1
At This Store
Santa will arrive at 3 o'clock sharp. We invite every boy and
girl in town and country, to be present and get your bag of candy.
Our Voting Contest is in full swing --Help your favorite boyor girl
to win a Valuable Christmas Gift—They are on display in our
Christmas Window.
SPECIALS -December 14-15-16
CHOICE TOMATOES, squat, 2 tins for 15c
PURE LAAD, per lb. 11c
KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN, large pkg. .19e
GOLDEN WAX BEANS, 2 tins for 23c
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP, per tin 8c
AYLME.R .CHOICE GOLDEN BANTAM CORN, .2 tins ..........25c
PURE JAM, 40 oz. jars, Strawberry and Raspberry 37e
ROB ROY SHORT BREAD, per lb. 32e
CH'RISTIES GINGER SNAPS, little BELS ... 25e
GRANULATED SUGAR, 10 lbs. for 70c
PASTRY FLOUR, 24 lbs. 49c
CHRISTMAS NUTS AND :o RANGES
MIXED NUTS (No Peanuts) per lb. .19c
ORANGES, per dozen 19c, 29c,89e, 4r9c
Purchase Your Groceries Here and Receive a Calendar 'Phi's Week.
What would be more acceptable than a basket of Groceries for
Christmas—You name the price and we will make you up a basket.
J.T. McKNIGHT
You can be sure of`. getting everything fresh here,
PHONE 111.
a9ibp iyb' a ntereasze eoriptvganghkei;aiz a niPaspmaings i or01bini