HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-12-10, Page 8PAGE
• CLINTON'S LEADING-5'li'N''EL RY ivroitI6
Comein and See the Largest Stock
I have ever Shown for \Christmas
Greatly Reduced
Prices
A Beautiful Caleeirlasi EII•ea h, purchase.--oneltd(eaohifamily
R. H. JOHNSON
Graduate of Toronto College of Optometry
4 Next Hovey s Drug Stare. Jeweller and Optician
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YOU CAN NOW BUY A
11 FULL ENAMELLED STOVE FOR
$75.00
4 It will pay you to see what we have
offer before you buy.
FSUTTER & PERDUE
.w.
Hardware Funeral Directors Plumbing
Furniture Phone 147w Electric Wiring
Oi O====O=0 0=Ott0=0
T tE (CLINTON NEWS -RECORD'.
Just as .there were 'those 'who
thought the heights of 'activity were
to be permanent, se there are those
who fall into the opposite :error and
think that present conditions are to
be oenmunent while it is a tran-
sient temporary phase, even though
it be of prolonged duration.- Condi-
tions mnevitably return to normal,
indeed today, there are those who re -
Ter to "the recent ,depression," It's`
well to be 'buoyant and optimistic.
SAUSAGE, per lb.•
HEAD CHEESE, per lb.
P. M. COTTAGE ROLLS, per 7e lb,
SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS, i
HALF DRESSED MUTTON, per lb.
HALF DRESSED HOG, per lb.
DRESSED HOIG, per ib.
BREAKFAST BACON, per lb.
FOWL FOR WEEKEND. —SAUSAGE CASINGS AND SEASON-
ING ALWAYS ON HAND,
154
10c
1411
16c
70
8c
7nce
16e
CONNELLI &
" CLINTON'S LEADING
Phone 162
For ,a .working philosophy of life
you should read "The Christ of the
Mount" by E. Stanley Jones. The
price is '$1. r5. .This 'rook is a prac-
tical interpretation of the - ;Sermon
on The Mount.
"The .Rock ;and the River" is the
new Ralph Connor book, said to be
" a big story ,on:a tremendous can-
vas," full of :life, color, action, love
and war. It.. is a splendid realistic
presentation of authentic deeds. It
is possibly Connor's most ambitious
and snecessftil novel.
' C1Qwns and Criiniinals" :is by Op
e...
penheiru :Five hooks in ane, 51 stale
ies, 922 pages, all worthy of the
"King of Story -Tellers," each story is
a whet to the reader's appetite for
the next. Surely it shoild set a
new record in .entertainment value.
We feel we would fail in duty did
we not mention •"Mic'key 'Prelims" -for
the children.
The W. D. Fair ca.
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
TY D AL1A
MEAT MARKET "
Huron Street 1
9 lea'slellel-et.:re:e iteglete!eissePeteere: 1eue.-Ietei'e ele"erase tecta teten
Ue
r°r,
4� ST
St
,o.
r
STILI. GOING STRONG
444 A D WILL BE CONTINUED FOlt ONE WEEIK
WITH 00,000.00 STOCK OF SEASONABLE UP -TO DATFE u
BARGAIN COUN TERM A� +�
1�
ck educing Sale
a
H A r 15
MERCH•ANDISE ON T•HT,'• Il *- . '
MICA SWEV,PING Pilleit It7,D'13CTIONS
• aEVERYTIIINGr GOES.—ALL NEW CHRISTMAS GOODS t
INCLUDED AT SALE PRICES
BUY NOW! --DO YOUR CHRISTMAS ,SHOPPING Willi tE '01h g
$ GOES FARTHEST 3 Rn1VTjEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS AND OVz;
%)Y)Y
M. and Mrs. T. K. Mair have been
visiting their daughter at Kintore.
Mrs. R. II. Elliott of Goderich visit-
ed Clinton friends one day last
week,
Mr. W. Wilson of Stratford spent
the week -end in town with his
1ami'.y.
Mrs. Archibald Colquhoun of .Staffs
visied her son, Mr. Elmer Colga-
houn of town last week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Colquhoun and Mrs.
Duncan Celquhom7 of '.Staffa visit,,
ed friends in town last week -end.
Mr. John Howson of Vancouver, B.
C., is in town, having been called
home owing to the serious illness
of his brother, James. •
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mutch visited
their daughter, Miss Jean, who is
a nurse -in -training at the Strat-
ford General Hospital, on Sunday
last.
Mrs. John Walker was called home
from Galt this week on account of
the illness of her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. G. A. Walker, who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis yesterday.
Mr. UMW Castle, who has been
engaged in the Clinton Creamery
for the past couple of years, left
the beginning of the week to take
charge of the Merriam) creamery.
Mr. Edward Rorke motored to Lon-
don on Friday and was present at
a social function of the Western
University, being a guest of Mr,
F. C. Coombs, formerly of the 0,
C.I. staff,
RCOA°PS AT BARGAIN t.
PRICES that should clear every garment, from 55.00 to $14.95. 4
DRESS ,S1•IIRTS , 79c, 89c, 95c, 51.10
• 89c, $1.19 8i
9
q c
MEN'S FLAN'EtLETTE PYJAMAS 22.19 and $2.4;3 g��
MMEN'SIHORSEHIDEiVITTTS . • • • • 5 '
D. MIEN'S HEAVY TWEED VESTS, Reg. $2.75 for $1.59
L
11TEN'S WORK SHIRTS 79e, 89c, 98c to $1.59
MEN'S OVERALLS, clearing lines
'' NMISN'S FELT HATS, new fall goods u
MEN'S KID GLOVES, tan or grey $1.29 p p
MEN'S SILK TIES, GARTERS, BRACES, BELTS AND SHIRTS
t IN FANCY CHRISTMAS BOXES AT BARGAIN PRICES
98e to $1.19
$1.79
TIIURS., DEC. W, 19
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"�+�+'6'ek�t»&"��.�P��tP,��».BKK�tPw+fo,ncucecM '",1�Ria"+w�l„�!�".S�A,4'�i���6'3G'�T,.+��`�ft.'�$..��;'i��.+��i��k,�4G"��'��a�+�w:R>�.'.tG�4�i"��4{-��".;•6;� w•4i�
vergboctg WelCo ine"
Santa `Maus Store
One of our 1932 Calanders will be given with One Dollars worth
of Groceries. It is as Attractive as it's name "Everghodg Welcome"
`-,_•J�q+,,�J' ai_'9 'J U/�J' 'J /�'J J' J' ,'J ,; s,�.9 9M�s��J �J ,
We invite you to call and inspect our New Christmas Novelities arriving daily
Animal and Stick andy 10cBonzo, Jack and Jill, each lac
C aMOmaA:g.- MCftikim.* awo,JJJJ
JJ
Australian or Valencia Raisins, 2 lbs, 25c Bodley's Almond Icing, pound 50c
Lemon and Orange Peel, lb. 17c Icing Sugar, 3 pounds 25c
49c Granulated Sugar, 10 pounds 55c
39c Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, Fri. & Sat. 7c
55c Macaroni, 3 pounds 18c
25c New Cheese, pound • 18c
19c Fancy Biscuits, pound 15c
25c 25c Fresh Hams, pound 9c
Bologna, pound 19c
25c Lard, 3 pounds 35c
Navel Oranges, per dozen 25c--29c--39c
Lemons, per dozen 23c
BLANKETS $1.98 on December 15th.
Shelled Walnuts, pound
Our Own Coffee, pound
Salada and Red Rose Tea, pound
Rolled Oats, 6 pounds
Soap Chips, 2 pounds
Tapioca, 2 pounds
McLaren's Jelly Powder, 4 pkgs.
New Dates, 3 pounds
Pitted Dates, 1 pounds
Cooking Figs, 2 pounds 25c
Clinton Crramery Butter, cash, per lb. 24c
5'
4 "Sells for Less" W. T s ,r ' N E I L
ere
Price Prevails .
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kit
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t; cvme • toe; orta'tt+e,.wavvzzlgtve, to,ccs:tmeme me,tato t kv-r tvc'e togiextzkam •octeN ctv.w. escyakitwe4. ; t . +€ eetetzm 'H+e v
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERIA
Phone 48
promosaiensamor
heartily encored. This concluded the
program and all joined in singing
the National Anthem. A lovely lunch
was then served in Ohristmas style
by Mrs. 0. MeCool, Mrs. It. Vodden,
Mrs. F. Tanihlyn, Mrs. p, Manning,
Mrs. A. Vodden and Mrs, I. Rapson,
which all enjoyed,
Rev. Canon Wallace of St. Jame&
church, London, and Mrs. Wallace
were guests on Tuesday d lair, and
Mrs. A. W. Anderton. Canon Wal-
lace was the guest speaker at the
banquet in St. Paul's church on
Tuesday evening. ;
Mr, Gordon L. Hall motored up from
Cayuga on Saturday and • ou his
return on Monday Was aeeotnpaniled
by his wife and tWo children, who
have been spending a few weeks
with friends in town. Mr. and
Mrs. Hall have moved to Cayuga,
where 1VIr. Hall has purchased a
newspaper business.
• EXTRA SPECIAL
i'•' MEN'S G -EYELET W'FiITE MA1CI{INAVV1 ROBBERS
14 MIEN'S 7 -EYELET BLACK MACKINAW RUBBERS)�'
MIN'S 2-BU'GKLE: JERSEYETTE GALOSHES
IgBOYS' 2-BUCELE JERSEYETTE GALOSHES.
1V1�ISiS'E!S 3 BUCKLE JE'RSEYETTE GALOHES
C1IiILDnS' 3-BU1CKLiE J'EIttSEYETT1a GALOSHES . :. ' .. . ...$1.0
ENTIRE SHOE STOCK AT BARGAIN PRICES
BARGAINS ALL OVER THE STORE
$2.49
j$1.89
$1,39 0
$1.59
$1.49 P
Piurnsteel Bros.
9liss L. Mains with Mrs. Mains
and Nil's, A. Wells spent Saturday
at London.
Miss E, Lyon is visiting friends at
Lucknow. •
The Friendly Vass and the Wo-
man's Association of the United
church are holding a bazaar in the
basement on this Friday afternoon,
and evening a hot supper will be
served. CHRISTMAS CANDY
Mr. and Mrs. L. McNeil with their A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
two sons arrived from Provost, FRUITS AND NUTS
Sask., last Saturday. They vera
heartily welcomed to the hone of SATURDAY SPECIAL
Shaddick, 82.
Jr. 2nd—{jack Lee, 79.
Hest in arithmetic: Kenneth Scott.
Best in spelling: Thelma Scott; Jun -
eve Hull, Lillian Wilson.
—Mary K, Moon, teacher.
Christmas Cake
and Plum Pudding
(Our Own Make)
FULL LINE OF
the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Gray, where they will make their
home of some time. •
In the course of Temperance In-
struction of the Board of Religious
Education of the United Church of
Canada, recently completed. Burns'
and Knox United Sunday Schools ob-
tained 19 certificates of merit.
Eight of these, were for the Senior
Course and eleven for the Junior
Course, all being with honours.
Burn's and Knox United churches
Auxiliary of the W.M.S. met on Fri.
day at t$e hone of Mrs. John Ping -
land with a very good attendance.
After the completion of the program,
Which consisted of the Study of
Chap. 3 of "Korea, Land of the
Dawn," in which a number took part,
several other readings and a pleasing
solo, by Mrs. Fred Johnstone were CHRISTMAS '.GREE DANCE
given. Mrs. Fingland thanked the ,
ladies for the Life Membership in, riday, December 18th
tite Society,which they had decided F
at the November meeting to send
as a Christmas Gift to her daughter,
Mrs. (Dr.) Robert Grierson in Won-
san, Korea. Mrs. Grierson is the
Missionary adopted by this auxiliary
to be remembered regularly in pray-
er.
The election of officers was then
proceeded with resulting in the fol-
lowing: President, Mrs. W. Beacon -it
1st vice: Mrs. J. C. Forster; 2nd vice,
Mrs. J. Fingland; Secretary Miss
Belle Scott; assistant: '1Vlrs G. Mi.,
asurer ss J. Monitor;
LONDESBORO
The regular meeting of the Wo-
man's Institute was held in thv
Community Hall on Thursday of- last
week, with a splendid attendance. The
president, Mrs. E. Adams, was in
the chair and the meeting opened in
the usual way, the routine of businesh
being transacted. It was carried to
donate the sum of twenty-five dol,
lags toward the maintenance of the
street lights in the village. A
splendid program 'was given. A
most interesting address, .on Christ-
mas customs in ancient times by
Mrs. (Rev.) Forster, was listened
to with much attention; Miss Phyllis
Manning sang very sweeti?y a Christ-
mas song; Mrs. b." Carter gave a
reading, Mrs. Percy Manning also a
humorous reading, "Giving Clristma.�
Presents;" a musical number was
given by five of .the lady members,
Mas. E Adams and Mss. M Mian -
Cream Rolls, Cream Puffs,
Cream Tarts, Pumpkin Pies
with Whipped Cream
Made by:
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty Maid Bread, Cakes
and Pastry
Phone 1, Clinton,
ATTEND THIS DANCE!
IN FIREMEN'S HALL, CLINTON
Coll; Tre
organist: Mrs. B. Alien, Miss S. Barr.
After a social chat over the very
enjoyable refreshments served by the
hostess, the last meeing for 1931 of
the Society closed.
47-1.
There was a good attendance at
Burns' United church on Wednesday
night and again at Knox United o►
Thursday night, when meetings were
held in response to the request for
special prayer for the worlds need
at the present time.
Following is the report of the S.
S. No. 11, Hallett, for month of No-
vember: -
2nd Form—dean Leiper, 75. •
Jr. 4th—Lillian Wilson, 89; Hazel
I ee, 84.3' .'he'ma , ,Scott, 84.1;
ning, with the harmonica, Mrs. 84 Juneve Hull, 82'; Clifford Addison, 58,
Carter with the bones rand Mrs. G. Jr. 3rd—Elaine Hull, 81; Clarice
Moon and Mrs. ,G. McVittie at the Lee, 79.
piano, which was a treat and was Sr. 2nd—KO'nneth. Seott, 83; Allan
Start Your
Christmas
Shopping Now!
ASTIR
i
SAY "MERRY CHRISTMAS"
WITH FURNITURE
AND YOU WILL BE SURE TO I'LEASE SOMEONE
The styles are wonderful and prices at rock bottom right now.
so it will be a good time to buy as we have some real values in all
lines of Furniture.
We would suggest a Good Spring or Spring Filled Mattress,
which would give the utmost comfort and peaceful rest. A Ches-
terfield Suite or comfortable Chair would be very acceptable.
Then we have a wonderful stock of Tea Wagons, Spinet Desks,
Smokers, End Tables, Magazine Racks, Foot Stools, Fancy 11Tirrorsi
and Beautiful Pictures All at the most reasonable prices.
FOR THE CHILDREN
You will have a nice selection of Doll Cabs, Baby Swings
Rockers, Tables and Chairs, Carriages and Cutters.—,So come While
the stock is good; Make your selection as it wont be long till
Christmas.
Clinton Hardware & Furniture Co.
PHONE 195
FUNERAL DIRECTORS MONUMENT DEALERS
THE STORE WITH A STOCK
p g--R4!zC' tL;ta"4e{.:-0oC • cmv egve= L"Q=,:L°21:=.t+...w.tc s.Rc„':...aw—
Some More Real Specials this Week
ONLY FOURTEEN DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS SO DON'T
FORGET TO SHOP EARLY
LEAVE YOUR ORDER EARLY FOR AN EARLY DELIVERY
SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF BOX CHOCOLATES
LET US 'HELP YOU SELECT GIFTS
See our line of Ovenware in differ-,
ent patterns at reasonable prices.
Give the children a Rollster Skooter
Skate, a new sensation this year.
We have also new lines in cutlery.
and silver novelties to improve the
appearance of your table.
FOR SALE,
1-1900, electric washer in first
class •shaps, Copper tub. Apply to;
�. Hawkins
HARDWARE and PLUMBING.
.. Phone 244
Free Running or Iodiz-
ed Salt, per tin ...09c
Ready Cut Macaroni
in bulk, 2 lbs. ....15e
Pure Lard
2 lbs for 23o
CHRISTMAS FRUITS, NUTS
AND CANDY — ONLY -
FOURTEEN DAYS LEFT TO
BUY
New Currants,. 3 ib. 29c
Australian Valencia Raisins
2 lbs. for 25c
Lemon Peel, Orange, lb. 17e
Citron Peel . 27c
Choice Mixed Candy, 2 lbs25e
Chocolate Drops, ib. 19c
Fry's Cocoa
1-2 lb. size 19c
Quick Quaker Oats
large size . 20
New Rasp., Straw. 40
oz. jar ., 33e
Frenoh Creams, lb.
19e
Panshine, 3 tins 25e
Surprise Soap, 4 bars 23c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 2 for 19c
Waxtite Soda Biscuits 15c
White Beans, 3 lbs. 10e
MEATS
Spare Ribs, per lb. 1.4c
Sausage, per lb. 20c
Breakfast Bacon, per ib. 19e
Heaed Cheese, per lb. 15e
sJ.T .McIK IG T ei SON
PHONE 111
C,LINTON, ONT.
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9
SPEC1AL CHRISTMAS GIFTSF
ol
IF YOU ARE IN DOUBT AS TO WHAT TO GIVE HER FOR 'Vitt
THAT CI•IRISTMAS GIFT. VISIT _OUR STORE AND YOU WILL
g5 E•—OUR
e BE SURE TO FIND SOMETHING THAT WILL PLEAS tF:
STOCK OF CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES IS CERTAINLY' WORTI-I
'�`
SETING AND YOU WILL SAVE MONEY.
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rPERDUE & &LKER
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