HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-01-13, Page 8s�>
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THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD -
THIJItS, .AN: 13, 1938:.
Pork, by half, per lb.
Home-made Sausage, per 1b.
Mincemeat, 2 lbs. for
j Choice Quality Beef, by front quarter, lb.
Choice Quality Beef, by Hind quarter, lb ,...,12-c
20 -Lb. Pail S'chneider's Lard $3,10
CONNELL & TYNDALL
" GLUTTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street
13%c
15c
25c
10c
Do You Need a
Cook Stove
or a heater
If you do, now is the time to buy.
We are offering special prices on all Cook Staves and Heaters
to Clear.. We can save you money. If you are interested, come in
and look them over.
SUTTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINSMITHING, ELECTRICAL
Phone 147w. WIRING. P.O. Box 48
"It Pays to Playa
OUR RIFLE RANGE WILL OPEN ON MONDAY.
Skates, Hockey Sticks and All Kinds of Sporting Goods at
Attractive Priees. Get the Best at the Lowest Price.
Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales
Epps"Transport Building -Next Door to Creamery, Phone 13w.
.LOOK -6 -TUBE MANTEh
DEFOREST CROSLEX
BATTERY RADIO
a r aauur egat
"Banff" Model, Low Battery Drain,
High -Power Dynamic Speaker, Auto
Volume Control, Extreme Selection,
No "CI,1,.j,Battery, B -Drain 14 Milliam-
peres,` "«Low• 'Price, $55.00, Monthly
terms. -Local Dealer -A. W. GROVES
Superior Stores
PONE 111-CLINTON.
SPECIALS
for Jan. 13, 14 & 15
Garden Patch Peas, 17 oz. tin ..10c
Chipso, large pkg. 18e
Prunes, 40x50 size, 2 lbs. ....,23c
Aylmer Marmalade, 3Z oz. jar 22e
Fig Bar Biscuits, Ib. 15e
Corned Beef, 2 tins 27e
Pure Lard, per Ib. ....,., 14c
Sardines, 5 tins for 25c
Wheat Berries, Hemphill's, 5 lbs25c
Sultana Raisins, 2lbs. 25c
Salmon, Red Rose, Keta,
2 1-1b. tins for ...19e
Pork and Beans, Aylmer, 21 oz:
2 tins for ,..... .........190
Ready -Cut Maearoni, 2 lbs. for ...SSC
Pastry Flour, 24 lbs. ' for 79e
Baking Powder, Superior Brand,
16 oz. 23c
Sair Pitted Dates, 2 lbs. 25c1
Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs........;....25c�
.Mother Parker's Tea, half lb.
Kellogg's Pep, 2 pkgs. for ... ...25c
Royal. York Tea, half Ib. 33c
Royal York Coffee, lb. 39e
T. R1. . ThOMPSON
Free Delivery
On the Faither's Side
"It is, true,_mither, that we sprang.
ae monkeys?"' • .
"t dinna ken, laddie, 1 wasna very
•.aequent• •we; • yet- faither's folk."
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mrs. Ben. Rathwell left on. Satur-
day for a visit with' relatives at
Stratford.
Mr. Isaac Rathwell and his sister
are getting nicely settled in their new
home.
Miss Helen Welsh, Bayfield.Line, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Fred Wallis
of the Blue Water Highway.
COUNCIL MEETING
Council met pursuant to statute
with Reeve Wilmot Haaeke and
Messrs. Jervis, Corey, Cox and Rath -
well. -.Councillors, present.
After brief inaugural speeches, re-
viewing the work of the past year
and offering suggestions for improve-
ment if possible in the future. A11
wished Mr, Haacke success incaptur-
ing the Wardenship, all sat down for
business.
Correspondence -J. W. Monteith,
soliciting the auditing' of the Town-
ship books, read. There being no price
offered, no action could be taken.
Department of Highways, re con-
ference of Road Officials in Toronto,
read and filed.
By -Law No. 1 -Setting the salaries
of officials, which was to be the same
as last year was read a third time
and passed.
By -Law No. 2 -Appointing the fol-
lowing officials was read a third time
and passed.They are as follows:
R. G. Thompson, Clerk; H. L. Sal-
keld, Treasurer; H. Sturdy, Collector;
H. McCartney, Assessor; John Harris,
Weed Inspector; E. A. Yeo, Geo. C.
Ginn, Auditors; Dr, J. M. Graham,
Medical Health Officer and Indigent
Officer of Health; T. M. Woods, mem-
ber Board of Health; W. H. Lobb, Reg.
Sturdy, Sheep Valuers; Fence Viewers
are as follows -Division No. 1, Geo.
Mellwain, Geo. Laithwaite, Geo. Sow-
erby; Division No. 2 -Geo. 0. Sturdy,
Roy Chambers, Rbbt. Rodges; Division
No. 3-T. M. Woods, J. McClm•e, L.
Stephenson; Division No. 4and 6-W.
H. Lobb, D. Glidden, G. Potter; Di-
vision No. 5-R. Smith, H. Williams,
H. J. Thompson. The following are
the Pound Keepers -Division No. 1-
Robert Sowerby; Division No. 2-D.,
McDougall; Division No. 3-J. Mc-
Guire; Division No. 4 -Arnold Miller;.
Division No. 5-H. McCartney; Divis-
ion No, 6-R. E. Colelough.
F. Fingland, Solicitor. T. R. Pat-
terson, Engineer.
The reeve and clerk were instruct-
ed to sign and submit schedules of
expenditures on roads to the Depart-
ment of Highways and •ask the Statu-
tory subsidy thereon.
The Collector's time was extended
until next meeting, he to receive 11/2 %
additional •for collecting' the unpaid
taxes. .
Council accepted the offer of Mr.
Butts to rent the hall for all town -
Bed Times -
Greatest Foe--
Boredome's greatest enemy are our
new party books. Each book of the
f our contains intriguing games,
smartly bound in colorful jackets,
loose-leaf style. Price each book. 50c'
one book has 3 games far as many
as. 20 guests, the remaining three.
have six games for as many as 10
guests.
SPECIAL
One 7 -foot Bob -Sleigh, sturdily
constructed with hand rails on each
side. Priced very low to clear, $1.50.
The W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest -Always the Best
u��l�hilpl!Illoninunninnimm�u�pll iu uillllll
Miss Sadie Ball of Tuckersmith is
With her aunt, Mrs. J. T. Crich.
Mrs. R. H. Johnson was in Stratford
with friends, last week.
Mrs. Knight of Toronto is the guest
, of Mr, and Mrs. Alex. }faddy.
Misses Ethel and Myrtle Disney of
Winnipeg were recent guests of
Miss M. Rudd.
Miss Florence Burke of St. Thomas
is the guest of Miss Harriet Cour-
tine this week.
Mrs. N. W. Trewartha spent last
week -end with Rev. Peter and Mrs.
Addison of Coniston,
Mr. Kenneth Reid left last Friday for
Chicago, 111., where he will finish a
course in Diesel Engineering.
Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes spent the week-
end with her son,' Gerald, in To-
ronto.
Mr, and Mrs. A. Smith (nee Harriett
Hawkins) are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Haw-
kins.
Mr. Murray Dale, Westiinount, P.Q.,
and Miss Ruth Dale of New York
returned to their homes on Satur-
day after spending the holiday
season with their father, Mr. Ar-
thur Dale, Huron Road East.
Mr. W. H. Hellyar was in Toronto
over the week -end, attending the
Saarinaki-Finn wedding i n St.
Clement's Church, North Toronto,
when Evelyn Finn, niece of Mr.
Hellyar was united in marriage to
Paul Saarinaki, son of the former
Finnish Consul, by Rev. Mr, Nichol-
son, rector of SL Clements, assisted
by Rev. A. Lappal, of the Church
of All Nations. A reception was
held later at the home of the bride's
aunt, Mrs. E. M. Fair of Rosemount
Ave.
ship purposes. for $60, Telephone Sys-
tem to pay $10 additional.
Some discussion arose as to a means
of saving on Road checks but noth-
ing was done until next meeting.
The following accounts were paid:
M. C. Jordan, relief account.,$7.04
F. H. Jenner, relief account .... 6.00
C. G. Lobb, relief account 2.00
A. D. McCartney, coal 14.05
R. G. Thompson, special reports 9.50
W. H. Lobb, valuing sheep 3.60
Supt. Pay Voucher No. 1 43.40
Council arjourned to meet February
7, at 1.30 o'clock. -R. G. Thompson,
Clerk.
ST. HELENS
The Y.P.U. met on January 9th,
with the President in the chair. The
meeting was opened by the singing of
Hymn 388 and prayer by Isobel Mil-
ler.. hymn 286 was then sung, The
Scripture lesson was read by E. W.
Rise. This was followed by the Bible
Character which was given ina very
per byMrs. Ball. A
interesting. man
Todd.
poem was read by Stanley or -
G
Gor-
don Miller gave the topic, which was
a story entitled, "How it Happened."
Stanley Todd led an interesting dis-
cussion on "False Prophets." Hymn
80 was sung and five people gave
sentence prayers. Mrs. E. W. Rice
favoured the group with a solo.,Min-
utes were read and business followed,
E. W. Rice brought u» the matter of
musical appreciation project under the
Christian Culture Dept. .A. committee
was appointed to look after this and
see id St. Helens Y.P.U. would be able
to enter this contest which is spon-
sored by the Huron Presbytery. The
meeting was then brought to a close
by the singing of a hymn and prayer
by Mrs. Rice.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute met at the home of
Mrs, David Todd, with about 30 lad-
ies present. Miss Mary Murray,
Vice -President, took the chair. The
meeting was opened by the singing of
"Houle on the Range". The Lord's
Prayer was then repeated in unison.
The roll call "Thoughts for the Year"
was well responded to. Minutes were
read by the. Secretary. The topic,
"Prevention of Fire" was given by a
number of the ladies reading very
worthwhile articles. A song, "Long,
Long Ago," was sung, collection tak
en, the meeting was brought to a
close by singing God Save the King.
Mrs. D. Phillips, Miss Mary Murray
and Mrs. Robinson Woods then served
lunch.
Mr. J. D. Anderson was in Milton
last week attending the funeral of
his brother-in-law, Mr. Charlie Hill.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Char-
lie Durnin, Mrs. J, B. Rutherford and
Mr, William Woods to be all serious-
ly i11. We hope for an improvement
soon.
"YOUR HOME STATION"
CKNX
1200 Kcs.--Wingham---249.9 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGI-ITS
Friday, January 14th:
11:30 a.m.--The Gospel Singer.
12.00 noon -Canadian Farm and
Home Hour.
12.45 p.m, -Sun -Ray Program.
1.15 -Capsules of Melody.
5.45 --Jimmy & Bob.
Saturday, January 15th:
12.00 noon -,Canadian Farm and
Home Hour.
12.45 p.m.-CKNX Hill -Billies.
7.00 -Wes. 'McKnight.
Sunday, January 16th:
11.00 a.m. -• Wingham United
Church.
12.30 pan. -The Music Box.
1.00 -"History Comes to Life."
1.15 -Sunday Islanders.
1.30 -Guy Lombardo Orchestra.
2.00 -Jack Herd at the Organ.
7.00 - St. Andrew's' Presbyterian
Church.
Monday, January 17th:
10.30 a.m.-Church of the Air,
12.00 noon -Canadian Farm and
Home Hour.
1.2.45 p.m. -Hoosier Hot -Shots.
1.15 -Capsules of Melody.
8.00 p.m. -Kenneth Rentoul-songs.
Tuesday, January 18th:
10.30 a.m.-Church of the Air.
Hour.
Home Hm
12,00 'noon -Farm and
8.15 p.m. -Radio and Movie Gossip.
9.00-Lueknow vs. Winghaan Hoc-
key.
Wednesday, January 19th:
10.30 a.m.=Church of the Air.
12.00 noon --Canadian Farm and
.dome Hour,
12.45 pm, ---Hoosier Hot -Shots.
1.15-Capules of 'Melody,
7,30 p.m. -•Jack Herd at the Organ.
A TRIP TO THE
1, HOLY LAND!
The latest pictures and news from
Palestine will be pxbserued by
REV, J. B. 1MIO,0RE, GRAND BEND
At Wesley -Willis United Church,
CLINTON-At 8 p.m.
TUESDAY, J AN. 18th
under auspices Wesley -Willis Y.P.U.
Admission, Adults, 25c, Children, 7.5e
66-1,
ANNUAL MEETING
OF BAYFIELD AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY, ON
Wednesday, Jan. 19th
at 1 o'clock p.m.
IN TOWN HALL, BAYFIELD
John McClure, A. E. Irwin,
President. See.-Treas.
66-1.
Spring
Flowers
It may be only January, but al-
ready the Spring Flowers are here
and more reasonably priced than
for many years in January.
KING ALFRED DAFFODILS
of Fine Quality
$1.00 A DOZEN.
TULIPS and CARNATIONS
LIMITED QUAN'T'ITY OF
SNAPDRAGONS
$1.50 A DOZEN.
from
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Florist
Phone 176.
LET CONTRACT
The contract for Lueknow's new
Post Office has been let by the De-
partment of Public Works at Ottawa.
Contractor Rintoul of Wingham was
the successful man, the job to be com-
pleted within ten months. Mr. Rin-
toul had the contract far the Brus-
sels Post Offiee built some two or
three years ago.-Lucknow Sentinel.
WHO WILL BE WARDEN?
Horan County Council will meet on
Tuesday,January18thforfirst
the
session of 1938, and the first business
will be the election of the Warden.
This is the Conservative year, and it
is said there are at least seven aspir-
ants. Those mentioned are Reeves
Cardiff of Morris, P. W. Scott of East
Wawanosh, Haacke of Goderieh Town.
ship, Stewart of West Wawanosh, Mc
Nall of Blyth, Bryans of Howicic, and
Keys of 'Grey. -Signal -Star.
r
BIGGEST RADIO VALUE OF ALL TIME!
4 Battery Operated Radios & 1 Electric
Mantel Models, at Greatly Reduced Prices and an Attractive
CASH DISCOUNT.
These bargains are all 1938 models which have been used for
demonstration purposes only.
Big trade-in allowance on your old set.
If in the market for a really good radio at this time, see and
hear these sets at your local Philca dealer's store.
GLEN COOK
..
3
f
v.F
Hardware and
T. llawkins, PIt
•
,..+«:«,1.,0cro«r, 2»F+•43 . t»;«. +s µ:4-44.4.4.:. s»»I.0tL +1{F+f!,.4«;.:2«r✓ ,.
CALL IN
and see our Heaters and Ranges -Do Not Freeze.
Buy a New Stove Now and Save Catching Colds,
A Full Line of Granitware-Look this over before buying.
HELP YOURSELF
TO THESE BARGAINS
Men's All -Wool Scarfs, Reg. $1.00, for 79c
-Men's Fine Felt Hats, Reg. $2.95, for ...... $2.39
Men's Wool Felt Hats, Reg. $1.95, for $1.49
Men's Heavy Winter Caps, Reg. $1.15, for 89c
Men's Heavy Wool Sweaters, Reg. $2.98, for $2.59
Men's Dress Sweaters, with Zipper Front
Reg. $2.75, for $2.25
Men's Heavy Winter Pants, Reg. $3.15, for $2.85
Men's Whipcord Pants, Reg. $1.98, for $1.79.
Men's Whipcord Breeches, Reg. $2.00, for $1.79:
Men's Wool Work Socks, Reg. 30c, 4 pair for 95c
Men's Heavy Work Socks, Reg. 50c, for 39c
Men's Horsehide Mitts, Reg. 85c, for ..,.......•••75c
Men's Wool Windbreakers, Plaids,
Reg. $4.79, for ' $4,25
Boys, Heavy Whiter Caps, with Fur Band.
Reg. 79c, for ,,.... ,,,, •SC.
Boy's Windbreakers, with Zipper,
Reg. $3.75, for
Boy's Windbreakers, with Buttons,
Reg. $2.29, for
Boy's Dress Shirts, Reg. 89c, -for
Boy's Work Shirts, Reg. 75c, for,
Boy's Wool Sweaters, Reg. $1.49, for
$3.25
,........$1.98
79c
Clifford Lobby
65c
$1,15
•Rfi�h;`tN.
V."
8'
ji
9`
{`
If
1
,.
ONE FRIEIOR
tELTS ANOTHER
1 A G WE
Always is t% LII
,
.E7] iilkn
e c on Wookof
Stock -Taking
BEAUTIFUL QUALITY, AT THE LOWEST PRICE THEY HAVE
a OWING TO THE BIG CROP IN CALIFORNIA AND
THE DUTY BEING TAKEN- OFF
Extra Special, at 2 dozen for 35c Larger Size, per dozen
BEEN IN: YEARS
C: and 39c
Texas Seedless Grape Fruit, 6 for 25c s
Supreme and Fluffo, 2 lbs. for 25c
Lemons, 4 for ' 10C
New Beets, per bunch 10c
New Carrots 10C
FRESH FISH-
Fresh Fillets`
per Ib. 15C
Smoked Fillets, per lb.
17c
Fresh Oysters, per jar
25c
(STOCK CLEARANCE PRICE ON SOAPS- ,
P.and G., 6 for 25c,
Comfort, 5 for 25C,
Surprise, 5 for. 25c
Pearl, 5 for'Plum,
23c'
,-
JAM SPECIALS TO CLEAR-
LEAR-P.
Raspberl'y, per jar 2
MII9C
Marmalade, per jar •"„` 25�
per jar .
,...,.. 25c
,
EXTRA SPECIAL --
B. C. SALMON, PER LB. 15c .• . '
W. T. O, NEILCO
CF!:'
48
Christian Culture Dept. .A. committee
was appointed to look after this and
see id St. Helens Y.P.U. would be able
to enter this contest which is spon-
sored by the Huron Presbytery. The
meeting was then brought to a close
by the singing of a hymn and prayer
by Mrs. Rice.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute met at the home of
Mrs, David Todd, with about 30 lad-
ies present. Miss Mary Murray,
Vice -President, took the chair. The
meeting was opened by the singing of
"Houle on the Range". The Lord's
Prayer was then repeated in unison.
The roll call "Thoughts for the Year"
was well responded to. Minutes were
read by the. Secretary. The topic,
"Prevention of Fire" was given by a
number of the ladies reading very
worthwhile articles. A song, "Long,
Long Ago," was sung, collection tak
en, the meeting was brought to a
close by singing God Save the King.
Mrs. D. Phillips, Miss Mary Murray
and Mrs. Robinson Woods then served
lunch.
Mr. J. D. Anderson was in Milton
last week attending the funeral of
his brother-in-law, Mr. Charlie Hill.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Char-
lie Durnin, Mrs. J, B. Rutherford and
Mr, William Woods to be all serious-
ly i11. We hope for an improvement
soon.
"YOUR HOME STATION"
CKNX
1200 Kcs.--Wingham---249.9 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGI-ITS
Friday, January 14th:
11:30 a.m.--The Gospel Singer.
12.00 noon -Canadian Farm and
Home Hour.
12.45 p.m, -Sun -Ray Program.
1.15 -Capsules of Melody.
5.45 --Jimmy & Bob.
Saturday, January 15th:
12.00 noon -,Canadian Farm and
Home Hour.
12.45 p.m.-CKNX Hill -Billies.
7.00 -Wes. 'McKnight.
Sunday, January 16th:
11.00 a.m. -• Wingham United
Church.
12.30 pan. -The Music Box.
1.00 -"History Comes to Life."
1.15 -Sunday Islanders.
1.30 -Guy Lombardo Orchestra.
2.00 -Jack Herd at the Organ.
7.00 - St. Andrew's' Presbyterian
Church.
Monday, January 17th:
10.30 a.m.-Church of the Air,
12.00 noon -Canadian Farm and
Home Hour.
1.2.45 p.m. -Hoosier Hot -Shots.
1.15 -Capsules of Melody.
8.00 p.m. -Kenneth Rentoul-songs.
Tuesday, January 18th:
10.30 a.m.-Church of the Air.
Hour.
Home Hm
12,00 'noon -Farm and
8.15 p.m. -Radio and Movie Gossip.
9.00-Lueknow vs. Winghaan Hoc-
key.
Wednesday, January 19th:
10.30 a.m.=Church of the Air.
12.00 noon --Canadian Farm and
.dome Hour,
12.45 pm, ---Hoosier Hot -Shots.
1.15-Capules of 'Melody,
7,30 p.m. -•Jack Herd at the Organ.
A TRIP TO THE
1, HOLY LAND!
The latest pictures and news from
Palestine will be pxbserued by
REV, J. B. 1MIO,0RE, GRAND BEND
At Wesley -Willis United Church,
CLINTON-At 8 p.m.
TUESDAY, J AN. 18th
under auspices Wesley -Willis Y.P.U.
Admission, Adults, 25c, Children, 7.5e
66-1,
ANNUAL MEETING
OF BAYFIELD AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY, ON
Wednesday, Jan. 19th
at 1 o'clock p.m.
IN TOWN HALL, BAYFIELD
John McClure, A. E. Irwin,
President. See.-Treas.
66-1.
Spring
Flowers
It may be only January, but al-
ready the Spring Flowers are here
and more reasonably priced than
for many years in January.
KING ALFRED DAFFODILS
of Fine Quality
$1.00 A DOZEN.
TULIPS and CARNATIONS
LIMITED QUAN'T'ITY OF
SNAPDRAGONS
$1.50 A DOZEN.
from
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Florist
Phone 176.
LET CONTRACT
The contract for Lueknow's new
Post Office has been let by the De-
partment of Public Works at Ottawa.
Contractor Rintoul of Wingham was
the successful man, the job to be com-
pleted within ten months. Mr. Rin-
toul had the contract far the Brus-
sels Post Offiee built some two or
three years ago.-Lucknow Sentinel.
WHO WILL BE WARDEN?
Horan County Council will meet on
Tuesday,January18thforfirst
the
session of 1938, and the first business
will be the election of the Warden.
This is the Conservative year, and it
is said there are at least seven aspir-
ants. Those mentioned are Reeves
Cardiff of Morris, P. W. Scott of East
Wawanosh, Haacke of Goderieh Town.
ship, Stewart of West Wawanosh, Mc
Nall of Blyth, Bryans of Howicic, and
Keys of 'Grey. -Signal -Star.
r
BIGGEST RADIO VALUE OF ALL TIME!
4 Battery Operated Radios & 1 Electric
Mantel Models, at Greatly Reduced Prices and an Attractive
CASH DISCOUNT.
These bargains are all 1938 models which have been used for
demonstration purposes only.
Big trade-in allowance on your old set.
If in the market for a really good radio at this time, see and
hear these sets at your local Philca dealer's store.
GLEN COOK
..
3
f
v.F
Hardware and
T. llawkins, PIt
•
,..+«:«,1.,0cro«r, 2»F+•43 . t»;«. +s µ:4-44.4.4.:. s»»I.0tL +1{F+f!,.4«;.:2«r✓ ,.
CALL IN
and see our Heaters and Ranges -Do Not Freeze.
Buy a New Stove Now and Save Catching Colds,
A Full Line of Granitware-Look this over before buying.
HELP YOURSELF
TO THESE BARGAINS
Men's All -Wool Scarfs, Reg. $1.00, for 79c
-Men's Fine Felt Hats, Reg. $2.95, for ...... $2.39
Men's Wool Felt Hats, Reg. $1.95, for $1.49
Men's Heavy Winter Caps, Reg. $1.15, for 89c
Men's Heavy Wool Sweaters, Reg. $2.98, for $2.59
Men's Dress Sweaters, with Zipper Front
Reg. $2.75, for $2.25
Men's Heavy Winter Pants, Reg. $3.15, for $2.85
Men's Whipcord Pants, Reg. $1.98, for $1.79.
Men's Whipcord Breeches, Reg. $2.00, for $1.79:
Men's Wool Work Socks, Reg. 30c, 4 pair for 95c
Men's Heavy Work Socks, Reg. 50c, for 39c
Men's Horsehide Mitts, Reg. 85c, for ..,.......•••75c
Men's Wool Windbreakers, Plaids,
Reg. $4.79, for ' $4,25
Boys, Heavy Whiter Caps, with Fur Band.
Reg. 79c, for ,,.... ,,,, •SC.
Boy's Windbreakers, with Zipper,
Reg. $3.75, for
Boy's Windbreakers, with Buttons,
Reg. $2.29, for
Boy's Dress Shirts, Reg. 89c, -for
Boy's Work Shirts, Reg. 75c, for,
Boy's Wool Sweaters, Reg. $1.49, for
$3.25
,........$1.98
79c
Clifford Lobby
65c
$1,15
•Rfi�h;`tN.
V."
8'