HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-02-05, Page 811TE CLINTON-NEM! RECORD.
fliUItSDAY, FEBRTJ 1tY",.5, 193 .
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00ETERI
Where You Always Get the Best Quality at the Best Price
ere Yonr .i go
a..
AT YOUR RIGHT, AS YOU ENTER, THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS YOU WILL SEE
60 Clothes Pegs 13c
easiiiiesesSainaoilicsisseinsua
SALE SPECIALS
BROKEN LINES OF WINTER MERCHANDISE AT COST
PRICE TO CLEAR
STA•NTIELD 'UNDERWEAR AT COST
Red Label Shirts and Drawers, reg. ,52.50 Sale Price . .51.65
Blue Label Shirts and Drawers, Reg, $3.00. Sale 'Price ... , ...$2,06
Ribbed Wool Combinations, Reg, $3.25; Sale Price . .$2,25
Ken's Fleece—Lind Shirts and Drawers, Reg;. $1,09, Sale , 75c
Boy's Fleece -lined Shirts.. and Drawers, Reg. e5e., Sale , 45c
Men's Fleece -lined Coininbations Reg. $1 .'75, Sale 51.25
Bay's Fleece -lined Combinations, Reg. 51.35, Sale 95e
Grey .Flannel' Work Shirts, Reg. 51.50, Sale .Price 21.15
Odd Lnes of Work Shirts (all Sizes), Reg. 51.00 & 5125. Sale 75c
ltten's Fine Shirts, collar attached or separate, tp clear ,:51.00
Dfen's. all -wool Work Sox, reduced to the special ;prices. to
clear, 2 pairs for 35c; 100 a pair; 250 a pair and 3 prs. for 51.00
Men's Nu Way 'Braces, guaranteed for a full year's wear, Sold
GSc
Everywhere 'for 75c. • Sale Price':.
'Elastic Braces, Reg, 550, for 39c; . ,Reg. '75c for 59c
Men's : Silk Ties at clearing price 25c, 35c, 45c, .59c and 69c.
Ladies' Chanioisette Gloves (new this season)
Reg. 50e. Sale Price '35c
OTHER LINES AT EQUALLY REDUCED PRICES TO .CLEAR
usteel Bros.
17r4S
Dill Pickles in bulk, 3 for 1,Oc
Sauer Kraut in bulk, 3 for 25c
Choice Bulk Olives, per pint 35c
Sweet Mixed Pickles, per pint 25c
Home-made Sausage, per lb. 20c
Home-made Head Cheese, per lb. 15c
Dres. Hog, Ib. 14 2 c Half Dres. Hog, ib, 14c
Front 4 of Beef. per Ib. 13c Lard, 3-50c
Any size or cut in large cuts of Beef or
Pork at a Good Price.
KINDLY ORDER THE DAY BEFORE FOR EARLY DELIVERY
CONNEL L ex TYN Nr ALL
" CLINTON'S ' LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162 • Huron Street.
KEEP CHAUTAUQUA DATES IN MIND
Chautauqua
Dates 'are
Feb, 27-28' Mar. 2-3
Deep them in• anind 'and exempt
from other engagement
DON'T BE MISLED!
It is generally believed that your neighborhood grocer is in no
position to compete with certain organizations which have estab-
lished themselves through extensive campaigns with the claim that
they sell at lower prices. !Don't be misled: your Superior Chain
Store is one of nearly seven hundred Independent Merchants whose
combined buying power makes it possible for each to offer you
everything the opposition can in the way of price, and much more
in quality and service. Get behind these local merchants :they
support your community—,their success is your success, and they—
SELL TIE BEST FOR LESS
Crown Corn Syrup, 2 lb. tin 13e
Apple Jelly, 40 oz. jar 33c
St. Charles Milk, tall, 2 tin 25c
Olives, plain, 19 oz, 25c
Olives, stuffed, 9 ora 230
Aylmer Soups, except chick-
en, 2 tins 190
'Lux Soap Flakes, 2 pkgs19c
Palmolive. Soap, 3 cakes 25c
(and 1 cake free)
Chateau Cheese, 1-2's 19c'
'Quaker Pnf. Wheat, 2 at 25e
Swansdown Cake Flour • 39c
Pur. Quick Oats, Chainware 45e
Lealand Sweet Mixed Pick-
les, 30 oz. for 47e
Premium Tea 59c
Family Blend Tea 390
McLaren's Jell. Pwdr., 4 pk25c
HAVE YOU TRIED YOUR LUCIC AT THE BASKET OF HEINZ
57 VARIETIES. JUST ONE WEEK LEFT, CONTEST
CLOSES FEBRUARY. 18, 1931,
One Hall
Prue
Dates are
MONDAY, WEDNSDY. SATURDAY
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday far 31
Boxes Correspondence Cards and 20
Boxes containing Writing Paper and
Envelopes. Keep them in mind also
and exempt from prejudice. ' '
The vv. D. Fair Co.
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
N' L
a�gplp�l0l�u I�fl�pllllifulti1mlmin L"9pU flfA_ 1 I��
we as Far
5 tins Tomatoes 25c
2 tins Peas _ _ 15c
2 . Golden Corn 25c
3 Corn Flakes 25c
2 Corn Starch, 19c
And Finishing up
at
Our
5 Jelly Powder 25c..
Black Tea, 31bs. $1:
KEEP CHAUTAUQUA DATES IN MIND
FEB. 27 & 28 MAR. 2 & 3
Heinz's Soup, 2 for 25c
Aylmer Soup, 3 for 29c
North Window
for
Dalton's Coffee 60c
Cooking: Figs, lb. 9c
10 P. & G. Soap 36c
1-51b. pail Syrup 39c
t�'�?,t�.�f .F+Sk}^a ,:: ri'�'�Cf7�. �t �'�`�"n'j,�r *� ..`��_���k=•
Our Big Tea and Coffee Week
FRIGIDAIRE
Lard, 3 lb. 47c
Large Salmon 15c
Fin. Had., lb. 10c
Jellied Tongue 60c
Jellied Veal 40c
+F 6'9C. '• lay
CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETEIbIA
Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails
FREE DELIVERY PHONE 48
tins• Bartliff has beep visiting in —�-�
Seaforth this week,
Miss Eva Canter of Kitchener was
home over the week -end. -
Mrs. 3: Matthews of Exeter is the
guest of Mr. and Mis. R. B. Car:-
ter.
ar-ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter have re-
turned from a visit with their
daughter,
Mrs, Fred Leonard has returned af-
ter visiting friends in 'Stratford,
Woodstock and London.
Mr. George Gould of town visited
last week with Gaderieh and To-
ronto relatives and friends.
Mr. Chas. Bembridge, who lives near
Brussels, drove down to Clinton
on. Tuesday to transact some busi-
ness, one part of which was to
pay his subscription to The News -
Record. It was a pretty long drive
for a man of his years on a Feb-
ruary day, but he stayed over
night with friends at Londesboro,
breaking the journey home.
:cN IGHT & SON
CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 111
NNvN+ ta..•F....+e.w+.sses�+.e•.s.,c.•+r.Y
of
Pails
Pails
Pails
p
"THE FARMER'S WONDER PACKAGE"
1 STRAINER PAIL 1 MILK PAIL
1 FLARING GALVANIZED PAIL o
1 STRAIGHT GALVANIZED PAIL q
ALL
FOR 1.9
Shrove Tuesday Supper
In St. Paul's Parish Ilall
Olt
TUESDAY, FEB. 17th
SUPPER SERVED FROM 5 TO 7
MENU:
HULLETT TOWNSIIIP
A native of Hallett township and a
well-known and esteemed resident of
the township for his whole life -time,
Passed away on Sunday last when
James Holland breathed his last, in
h eighty-sixth year.
Mr. Holland was born on the farm
on which he died, his father and
mother, the late William Holland and
his wife, Eliza Hicks, who first set-
tled on the farm now owned by Mr.
J. T. Turner, the Forrester Farm,
west of Clinton, having moved to the
farm •on the Huron road east of
Clinton before his birth, And there
he continued to reside until the end.
In 1885 he was united to Miss
Sarah Whitely, daughter of the late
Mr.'" and 'Mrs. William Whitely of
Tuekersmith, who died in July .1927.
iTe s survived by one son, Noble
Holland, who also lives on the home-
stead, and by four grandchildren.
Ile had been in fairly good health
up to within a few days of the end•
Mr. Holland was a quiet, kindly
man and had the geed will and es,.
teem of his neighbors. He 'had' been
connected with the Ontario street
United, formerly Methodist, church
for many years but of late had been
attending Wesley -Willis with his son
and his family.
The funeral took place on Tuesday
afternoon, service being conducted
at his late residence by the Rev. J.
H. Hogg, and the pallbearers three
nephews, Harvey, George and Her-
bert Jenkins, and William Ball. In-
terment was made in Clinton ceme-
tery.
Sutter & Perdue
0
O
80)O 0=0 Pd=O Or:3O;C-a•r
KIPI'EN
gr. Clarence McLean of London
spent the week -end at the home of
his parents, •Mi. and Mrs, 3. 13. Mo -
Lean. s
Mr. and Mrs. James McClyi
Wont
are spending a few days with their
daughter, Mrs.. Vern Terlyberry of
Tuckersmith.
Mr. Gilbert Jarr.ott spent the
:;Week -end under the parental 'roof.
we are pleased to see. *s, W,
Dressed Pork
Escalloped Potatoes
Buttered Rolls,
Salads, Jellies, Pickles,
Pie, Tarts,
TEA and COFFEE
Admission, 40c.
04-2.
'VALENTINE SUPPER
under auspices of the Girl's Club or
WESLEYMILLIS'UNITED CHURCH
IN CHURCH HALL
Cooper, Jr., home', again and are glad
she is feeling so much better.
Misss. Mildred- Workman spent a
few days Visiting friends in pYcete.'
Miss Dorothy McLean has left to
train as a nurse in I1[amuton General
hospital. We are sorry to site Dor-
othy, leaving us, mut with her •400 -
cess in her new ventifte..
(Miss /Jennie'Iaylor agent a ieiv
`days recently with "het tiiten,
W, Harvey;
Friday, February 13th
MENU:
HOT POTATOES, COLD ROAST
RAM, BREAD, BUTTER,
ROLLS, PICKLES, SALADS,
. JELLIES, COFFEE
RAISIN AND LEMON PIE
SUPPER 5r,R.vED FROM 5 to 7
Admission 40C 08-3
VARIETY OF BREAD
IMPROVES
EVERY MEAL
CONSTANCE
Miss .Edythe Riley is spending a
couple of weeks at the home of Miss
Mary Cooke of Goderieh township.
Miss - Viola Morrison spent the
week -end at her home in McKillop.
Mn: Adam Glazier of Clinton is
spending a week or :so at the home
of Mrs. Thos. Pollard here.
There will be an old tyme dance in.
the Forrester's.Hall on Friday even-
ing, February 9th.
COLBORNE
Mies, Marv' Addison is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. David Dean.
A number from here attended the
nrinsical contest concert on Monday
&el:1ng at Auburn where Miss Annie
McDonald and Muss Marie Shields
nto
vored the audience with a tie n
fa
stration of Highland dancing,
The bear saw hit shadow on Mon..
day. Those who believe in him will
be expecting fine out-dobl (weather
in another Month,
Friday and Saturday
CANDY ,SPECIAL
WILLOW CHOCOLATE BUDS
35c. LE.
HERE'S A BETTER
LOAF
Yessim, we just had to puff out
our chest last night when "Three
Bakers" talked • about WB'ITE
BREAD as it should be. Because,
our W,IIITE LOAF lives up to the
glowing description of "Three Bak-
ers." If you serve this bread
know all about it. But if yo,u don't,
you haven't had real Bread satisfac-
tion yet. We believe so thoroughly
in our White Loaf, we are making a
special feature of it all this week.
•
Wendorf's Bakery
& CONFECTIONERY Makers of
"Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake"
READ
PHONE 68
DAINTY -MAID
BAKED BY
"Winton ;Baker,!'
BARTLIFF & CRICII
Phone 1
Listen to the ,"THREE BAI{ERS"
Monday Evening at 9 o'clock.
Columbia 7Broadcasting System.
9
Or (cler
Your
Galvanized
Roofing
Now
PAY FOR IT NEIIT JUNE,.
AGENT T FOR
Renfrew Separators &:
Scales
CHAUTAUQUA DATES
FEB, 27 and: 28; MARCH 2 and 8
. HARDWARE,*nd PLUMBING
Phone 244
A
SPECIAL
4 Soap Chips 39c
Salada Tea 55c
Red Rose 55c
3 Pineapple 33c
2 lb. Pit.Dates 25c
Now BBuying. ew
s adi
IS NO PROBLEM AT ALL!
It would cost you more than that to electrify your old battery
set if you are old-fashioned enough to have one.
You can't imagine how much cheer one of our new radios, with
all the latest features, can put into your home.
These radios are perfect in selectivity, sensitivity and toiro val-
ue. They are the last word in radios—and then some!
Beautiful cabinets front.3yhkh to choose.
FREE INSTALLATION—FFEE DELIVERY
R. H. JOHNSON
CLINTON'S LEADING JEWELERY STORE
Graduate of Toronto College of Optometry
and Optician
Next Hovey's Drug Store.
Amuse ,imaseausinellsmegiumwmgcracoguespormassomaiss=ussallearassellearcausegurh-
- YOU S
GB,
1
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We are going
to Reduce our
Stock of Furnit-
ure -during the
Winter Months.
In order to do it, we are reducing prices on all our goods to make it
worth while to the public who are looking for real value in Furniture.
Some of the special prices which will be particularly interesting to you
will include:
Dining Room Suites in Solid Oak.
Bedroom Suites in Solid Walnut and Birch.
Also a large assortment of Birch, and Walnut Dressers and Stands •
A Large Assortment of Walnut Tables of all kinds.
A large variety of Upholstered Chairs and
Rockers in Birch and Walnut, also some swell
Fibre Settees, Chairs and Rockers.
You will find some Special Prices in Steel
Beds aid Felt Mattresses and Cut Prices on
the Lamps- we have in Stock.
Clinton llardwave
lit Furnituve Co
t
t
ock
�thaS
Store
with TheS
Funeral Directors .Mu
onment Dail ers
Furniture 1' hone 104 Hardware Phone, 195