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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-09-30, Page 12AGE 10 THE CLINTON NEWS.RECOI ,THURS., ;SEPT.. 30, 1937. North West Passage BY KENNETH 'ROBERTS A novel that has been definitely, to the front among best sellers this fall. That well -known magazineAt- lantic Monthly has this to say about the hook: "A great historical docu- ment, ocument,;which historians will acclaim; but it is much more than that. It is a great novel, since in its pages an era comestolife. A book that cannot be easily or briefly reviewed, for it is to big and too permanent." NOW IN . STOCK -PRICE, $2.75. c JO-JOIVE By Ely Culbertson. The game for two that is sweeping Europe and is becoming daily more popular in America. Ely Culbertson, famous authority on games says, "I stake niy reputation that Jo-Jotte, which is the new craze in Europe is the fastesil most ,fascinating game for 'two hands, ever played." THE PRICE IS $1.25. MEMBA SEAL The new airtight cover for Jams, Jellies, Etc. Clear as glass, 100% transparent, no wax to melt, easy to apply, easy to remove. Tested and approved by Chatelaine Institute, Package contains 25 Memba Seals, 25 Labels, 25 Rubber. Bands and Sells For 10c. SERVEX The Tissue with a hundred uses. A specially manufactured Jissue, soft, absorbing, made for use as a hand- kerchief, removing cosmetics, mani- curing, polishing glassware an d cleaning silver. Keep , a package in the home at all times. Packed in two convenient sizes, 150 sheets for 15c, and the large money saving car- ton of 500 sheets for 39e. Trie IL D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best `vu II�i,im4pllllllliomonnnu, n niwi ii III 1(V 1 r. and Mrs. Rees Jenkins visited in London and Dorchester last week. Mr, Cyril Hale of St. Catherines spent the week -end at his hone here. Mr, Bill Jenkins is spending a week with friends in Leamington. Mr. and Mrs. Monteith and son, of Stratford, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, Rees Jenkins. liss Norma Stevens of London spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stevens of the Base Line, Iisses Bessie, Sarah and Lottie Slo- man and Henry Simian motored to Niagara Falls last week -end. Ors, George McCague and son, Don- ald of Toronto spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. John Schoenhals, Ir•. Andrew Fraser of Toronto was in town for a few days last week, renewing old acquaintances. Its. Fletcher Troop of Hamilton is visiting her parents, Colonel and Mrs. H. B, Combe. [r, and Mrs. F. Ross and family of London were guests of Mr ,and Mrs. H. Bartlif£ on Sunday. [r•. and Mrs. John Rath attended the funeral on Saturday of Mr. Rath's oldest brother, the late James Rath of St. George. :r. and Mrs. J. B. Simpson and son, Wilford, of London, were Sunday visitors with their cousin, Mrs. El- len J. Cox. isses May and Bessie Davies and Miss Jennie Grant have returned home after spending some time at their summer home at Icintail, iss A. H. Jolly and Mrs. R, W. Chambers of London are the guests today of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Atkin- son, rs. C. M. Miller of Portland, Ore- gon, is visiting her father, Mr. Geo. Holmes, and Miss Lizzie Carter of town. r. Thos. ,Hawkins left this morning for Toronto in order to meet his sister, Miss Frances Hawkins, who is home on furlough from Japan. :r. and Mrs. M. J. Cook and daugh- ter, Betty, of Sarnia, spent the week -end with the lady's parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Schoenhals. r. Bill Miller and Miss Bette Chin and Mrs. Kate' Kitchen of Toronto spent Sunday with Miss Harriett Courtice. r. and Mrs, Carlisle MoGoun and Mr, and Mrs, Frank McCallum of Hamilton.spent the week -end at the Rectory with Rev. K. and Mrs. Mc- Gann.. r. and Mrs. Harry Sturdy and Mrs. George Sturdy, Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williamson and Master Elgin of Woodstock visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lobb. iss Olive Thompson has returned to her home on the 16th concession of Goderich Township, after spending the summer at Kingsville. We re- gret that her mother, Mrs. H. J. Thompson is not well. r. John Cuninghame left last week for Washington, D,C., where he has enrolled as a student in the Capitol Radio. Engineering Institute of that city, ecent visitors with'. Mr, and Mrs. A. Kirk were Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Kirk of Birmingham, Michigan; Mrs. Olive Gibbas of Detroit; Mrs. Wm. Parrott of Blyth; and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Mc- Gee of Wingham. ONE FRIEND MIS ANOTHER REDAwn wnrrx - Always in the Lead c7 to be given away October isi & 2nd The First to Lome will Receive Best Choice A New Assortment has been added to the Two Pat- terns we already have—and the Values of Sale will be Doubled for Two Days Only. Austrian Glass Ware. One, Nickle. Frying Pan, One Mirror, Bon Bon Dishes. Large Milk in. Large Plate—and Many Other Gifts., FRUITS AND FRIGIDAIRE Pickled Roll, per lb. Beef Roll, per lb. Sausage, Beef and Pork, per lb. Pure Pork Sausage, per lb. Mince Meat, 2 lbs. for 29c 15c 18c 25e 25c Highest Price Paid for Eggs This Week. FRUIT AND. VEGETABLES Sweet Potatoes, 5 lbs. for ..., „ ,,,,., ...Z3 . Grapes, Tokay, per lb Head Lettuce, each Bananas, 3 lbs. for Oranges, per dozen Grape Fruit, 4 for 10e 10c 23 c 39c 25c FRUIT SALE ;SATURDAY EVENING. All Sales On Fresh Fruits Will Be Doubled. Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails W. T •GZINTBIG • O'NEIL CO�� ON9R1?CET 48 RILEY'S GROCERY. Where Quality Sells and Service Tells BAKING SALE Pitted Dates, 2 for 21c Dates, with Stones, 3 for 21e Loose Cocoa, 2 lbs, for 23c Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. for 23c Seeded Raisins, pkg., 2 for 29c Prunes, 2 for 23c Shredded Cocoanut, per lb. 21c Pie Cake Shortening, 2 lbs. for „27c Pure Lard, Duff's and Schneiders Per Ib.. 17c Baking Molasses, tin 10c Cooking Apples, 6 qts. 20c Cooking Apples, 11 qt. 35c Five Bose Flour, 24's $1 20 Benmiller Pastry Flour, 7's 27c Benmiller Pastry Flour, 24's 79c We Buy and Grade Eggs for Which WE PAY lc A DOZEN MORE IN CASH OR TRADE, All eggs graded by an experienced candler. . RILEY'S PHONE 39. FREE, SNAPPY DELIVERY. Aladdin Lamps As we aro discontinuing this line we are offering three beautiful lamps at cost price. One hanging and two table models. Economical and safe. GENUINE BARGAINS GLEN COOK 51-1. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Welsh, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Welsh, motored to Lambeth on Sat- urday to attend the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunbar, Miss June Stephenson returned home on Saturday after a short vis- it with friends in London and Hyde Park. Mr, and, Mrs. Fred Wallis have re- turned from their honeymoon, and are getting nicely settled in their home on the Blue Water Highway. Miss Reta Beacom returned to To- ronto on Saturday, after a week's holiday at her home on the Bayfield Line. CONSTANCL Mr: ,and Mrs. Hugh Campbell left on Tuesday last to visit their daugh- ter, Mrs. G. M. Kerr in Saskatoon, Sask., also friends at Prince Albert and Kinistina, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Will Riley and family. of Tuckersmith visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Grimoldby on Sunday. Born—In St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Sept. 23rd, to. Mr, and Mrs. Rieckie, (nee Mildred Britton), RECONDITION Dry Lifeless Hair WITH AN ARNAO STEAMER TREATMENT Complete with Shampoo and Finger Wave -51.25. PERMANENT WAVES—$3.00 UP Shampoo & Finger Wave -50c or 75c HENRI BEAUTY SHIIPPE Phone 223, 51-1, FallBulbs PAPER -WHITE NARCISSUS Top Size, 5c each -6 for 25c. Easily grown in soil ,or in water, and will bloom in five or six weeks Bittersweet for Winter Bouquets, Limited Quantity to offer, 25c bch, F. R. CUNINGHAME Florist Phone 176. Member of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association. V MN•/..MNS SCOTT'S GROCERY Phone 86 — — Free Delivery SPECIAL--THURS., FRI., SAT . QUALITY TEAS AT MUCH BELOW • TO -DAY'S MARKET PRICES.R Broken Pekoe, Extra Vahre, ib. 45C Arrow Blend, Excellent Quality Sc Per Lb. .a Green Tea, per lb. 3c Once tried you'll want more. 4 4p Red Rose Tea, half Ib. pkg ,, , , 28c Guaranteed to Please ,You or Money Refunded. Chase & Sanborn Coffee, Freshly ground, per Ib.. 39 39c Chocolate Marshmallow Biscuits 18c Weston's Cream Sandwich, ib. Christie's Dainty Sodas, 1 1 C Wax-tite, 15 es. pkg. Weston's Fancy Mixed, 1b. box 19c Golden Spray or Davies Kreme� if Cheese, per pkg. C Flaked Wheat, 5 lb. bag 25c Cooking Onions, 10 lb. bag, Nel 25c 6 bars P. and G. Soap and gas) -2 Kirk's Castile, all for JG Soap Flakes, 3• lbs. for 25c See Our Window. Display ,for a New a daughter. Assortment of Choice I?retniums. EGGS WANTED—Highest. Prices. Wedding .Bells are ringing in this �'`� vicinity. cQits Grocerg ITh LOOKS LIKE FALL AND OUR THOUGHTS TURN TO OUR HOMES, SO WHY NOT MAKE THEM BRIGHT AND COMMIFORTABLE, WE ARE SHOWING A REAL LINE OF THE TRI•LIGHT LAMPS IN FLOOR AND BRIDGE STYLES, and all kinds of BRIDGE TABLE, DESK and BEDROOM LAMPS. A CHESTERFIELD SUITE or AN OCCASIONAL CIIAIR Olt• TWO, or a NICE NEW BRIDGE TABLE, will help to pass the long Winter evenings. We have, a Large, New Stock of SLIGHTLY MISPRINTED LINOLEUM UGS AT WONDERFUL VALUES. Then for BED SPRINGS, and MATTRESSES, we have a tre- mendons stock and Our Prices Are Right. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT It's time for some heat, and we handle the stoves that throw the heat, cook and bake to your entire satisfaction. Look then over when you need a new Range or Heater. BALL & ZAPFE THE STORE WITH THE STOCK—PHONE 195. HARDWARE, FURNITURE. EMBALMERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, AMBULANCE SERVICE N. BALL—Phone 103. J. J. ZAPFE—.Phone 103. v .on�i� �n�.�.. . .,.a..o�„�n�u�ae...�wan.�n�ien+.enasneexOp. Knit - Knit - Knit ' We have taken into Stock a large ;Shipment of High Grade Wheeling Yarn. It will pay you to use this clean, soft, shrunken yarn. Buy a sample and? you will see and feel the 'difference between this, and the common, coarse, hard yarn. To Introduce it, we will have it on Sale This Week for only 79c per lb. Oar Golden Fleece Yarn will be On Sale at lOc per ball, GENTLEMEN—Before. Buying Your NEW FALL• HAT and OVERCOAT, We Invite your Inspection, Clifford Lobb "The Store With the Mock" Have Your Furnace Overhauled AND BE PREPARED FOR THE COOL NIGHTS. HECLA FURNACES LEAD.—THERE IS A REASON. --ASR US. Repair those leaking Eave Troughs Now and Save the Foundation. I Hardware and 111111111k39 Plumbing Phone 249. • :, .1,1„' . '''. LS Al. I.,' : . IS Per Ib: „', , , .. ; , , , , , , , .. , , , ..18c .... , ... , ..... , .... , ...... .22c each ............ . .......'48c ...: ... . . .....22c 25e c, BONELESS DRY .SALT PORK, CHOICE. VEAL CHOPS. iter 'lb. 3 LB.' PAIL SCHNEIDER'S LARD, ,PORK CHOPS; per ib• , ...... RAM ROAST ,PORK' ,per lb. CONNELL & ' TYNDAL •, " CLLNTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162. • Albert Street • HEHEATTING WE' WILL BE GLAD TO HELP YOU SOLVE YOUR ' HEATING PR,OBLEMS. • Estimates on Hot Air and Hot Water Heating Gladly Given. WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF QUEBEC COOK STOVES AND HEATERS. STOVE PIPES AND ELBOWS. We Have Just Received a Shipment of Crocks, 1 to 5 Gallons. Just the thing for Pickling. . BATTERY RADIO OWNERS WE HAVE A NEW STOCK OF B BATTERIES AND C BAT- , TERIES AND A BATTERIES. Get ready for the cool evenings and enjoy your Radio. SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINSMITHING, ELECTRICAL Phone 147w. WIRING. P.O. Box 48 See our complete stock of new and used guns. All makes of Ammunition on hand. We have ten new and used bicycles at reasonable prices. A11 kinds of bicycle accessories. , Bicycle tires with one year guarantee at $1,35. Liberal trade-in allowance on used bicycles, rifles and shot- guns. Or will buy outright. ' Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales Epps' Transport Building—Next Door to Creamery, Phone 13w. Superior Stores PRONE 111—CLINTON. FIFTY—NINTH ANNIVERSARY , of ONTARIO ST. UNITED CHURCH I October 3rd, 1937 11 a.m. Rev. P. S, Dobson, M.A., D.D., P Principal, Alma College, St. Thomas, 7.00 p.m. Miss Olive J. Whyte, M.A., 3 Missionary of All People's Mission, 'Windsor, Controller on Windsor Coun- oil, Ex -Commissioner of Social Wel- 3 fare Work in City of Windsor, will be i our guest speaker. EVERYONE SHOULD HEAR HER n A FORCEFUL SPEAKER. 51-1. a� �s S�����Ji,Za7 For Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2 Great Harvest Sale Pastry Flour, 24's 71e lranulated Sugar, 10 lbs. 57c morn Syrup, 5 lb. tin 35c 7hocolate Mello Biscuits, ib. 15c 'ork and Beans, Libby's 21 oz., 2 tins for 19c 'Leas, Polly Prim, 17 oz., 2 this 19e lhortening, Hillcrest, 2 lbs. 27e Mincemeat, 2 lbs. for 25c kilt, Plain or Iodized, 2 pkgs. , , He 'Lumpkiu, Aylmer, 2 Ige. tilts . , 21c .ocoa, Cowan's, 1 Ib. tin 25c 7erto, bottle , 24c aux Soap, 3 cakes 20c felly Beans, per lb. , . , ,., , , , 15c Molasses, Kisses, per lb. 15c ?ly Coils, Aeroxon, 5 for 10c ialmon; Red Rose I{eta, 2 Ige tins 19c ileenex, 200 tissues, 2 pkgs. 29c 3rooms, 5 -string, each 25c LONDESBORO k The annual Rally Day service was held here on Sunday morning at ten o'clock. While members of the Sun- ' day School were entering the auditor - ium the orchestra played suitable mu- sic, Mrs. Stanley Lyon presided at the organ, and the Sunday School ' choir assisted with the singing. Mem- bers of the school also took part in the service. Scripture readings were given by Miss Ruth Vodden and Clif- LV ford Saundereocic, Mrs. Edwin Woods read a story on "How Bryon learned to sing praises." A song of praise was sung by members of Mrs. Hog- Iv gart's,'and Mrs. Fairservice's classes. Mi"Young also gave a talk, and Rev. Mr. Gardiner spoke briefly. Mr, Charles Stewart presided. n The October meeting of the Wo- man's Institute will be held in the Community Hall on Thursday, Oct. 7th. Grandmother's Day. Program 14 by thegroan, Mrers. all. narll Mrs, Geo. Moon, Mrs. F. Hall. Roll call answered b maiden name and former address. Lunch served by all members. Convenors, Miss E. Mains n and Mrs. A. Wells. All ladies wel- come, especialy the grandmothers. Mr. Fred Prest who has been quite, ill for the past week, is now improv - ing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyon ' and d, daughters, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. A. Wells, on Sunday. _AMr. Chas. Sundercock has taken a position with Mrs,b. Brigham and has moved his family to Mr. Sander - son's house near there. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stephenson and little Jean, of Ethel, spent Sunday with Mrs. E. Crawford. Mrs. John Stephenson, the farmer's mother, who has been visiting here for the past l3 two weeks, returned with them to her home in Ethel. Mrs. E. Crawford is spending a , few weeks at the home of hergrand- daughter, Mrs. Russ, Briniev ;of the Nile. L R.THOMPSON Free Delivery ' Elear The Election Returns on a New 1938 PHhLCO or i Phooln a I4, Iia w,f PRICED FROM, �w 934.50 to $295 Pone, quality and performance unex- celled. Full Iine now on display. ` Get Our Prices On 13. Batteries: GLEN COOK 51-1. THE CLINTON NEWS.RECOI ,THURS., ;SEPT.. 30, 1937. North West Passage BY KENNETH 'ROBERTS A novel that has been definitely, to the front among best sellers this fall. That well -known magazineAt- lantic Monthly has this to say about the hook: "A great historical docu- ment, ocument,;which historians will acclaim; but it is much more than that. It is a great novel, since in its pages an era comestolife. A book that cannot be easily or briefly reviewed, for it is to big and too permanent." NOW IN . STOCK -PRICE, $2.75. c JO-JOIVE By Ely Culbertson. The game for two that is sweeping Europe and is becoming daily more popular in America. Ely Culbertson, famous authority on games says, "I stake niy reputation that Jo-Jotte, which is the new craze in Europe is the fastesil most ,fascinating game for 'two hands, ever played." THE PRICE IS $1.25. MEMBA SEAL The new airtight cover for Jams, Jellies, Etc. Clear as glass, 100% transparent, no wax to melt, easy to apply, easy to remove. Tested and approved by Chatelaine Institute, Package contains 25 Memba Seals, 25 Labels, 25 Rubber. Bands and Sells For 10c. SERVEX The Tissue with a hundred uses. A specially manufactured Jissue, soft, absorbing, made for use as a hand- kerchief, removing cosmetics, mani- curing, polishing glassware an d cleaning silver. Keep , a package in the home at all times. Packed in two convenient sizes, 150 sheets for 15c, and the large money saving car- ton of 500 sheets for 39e. Trie IL D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best `vu II�i,im4pllllllliomonnnu, n niwi ii III 1(V 1 r. and Mrs. Rees Jenkins visited in London and Dorchester last week. Mr, Cyril Hale of St. Catherines spent the week -end at his hone here. Mr, Bill Jenkins is spending a week with friends in Leamington. Mr. and Mrs. Monteith and son, of Stratford, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, Rees Jenkins. liss Norma Stevens of London spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stevens of the Base Line, Iisses Bessie, Sarah and Lottie Slo- man and Henry Simian motored to Niagara Falls last week -end. Ors, George McCague and son, Don- ald of Toronto spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. John Schoenhals, Ir•. Andrew Fraser of Toronto was in town for a few days last week, renewing old acquaintances. Its. Fletcher Troop of Hamilton is visiting her parents, Colonel and Mrs. H. B, Combe. [r, and Mrs. F. Ross and family of London were guests of Mr ,and Mrs. H. Bartlif£ on Sunday. [r•. and Mrs. John Rath attended the funeral on Saturday of Mr. Rath's oldest brother, the late James Rath of St. George. :r. and Mrs. J. B. Simpson and son, Wilford, of London, were Sunday visitors with their cousin, Mrs. El- len J. Cox. isses May and Bessie Davies and Miss Jennie Grant have returned home after spending some time at their summer home at Icintail, iss A. H. Jolly and Mrs. R, W. Chambers of London are the guests today of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Atkin- son, rs. C. M. Miller of Portland, Ore- gon, is visiting her father, Mr. Geo. Holmes, and Miss Lizzie Carter of town. r. Thos. ,Hawkins left this morning for Toronto in order to meet his sister, Miss Frances Hawkins, who is home on furlough from Japan. :r. and Mrs. M. J. Cook and daugh- ter, Betty, of Sarnia, spent the week -end with the lady's parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Schoenhals. r. Bill Miller and Miss Bette Chin and Mrs. Kate' Kitchen of Toronto spent Sunday with Miss Harriett Courtice. r. and Mrs, Carlisle MoGoun and Mr, and Mrs, Frank McCallum of Hamilton.spent the week -end at the Rectory with Rev. K. and Mrs. Mc- Gann.. r. and Mrs. Harry Sturdy and Mrs. George Sturdy, Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williamson and Master Elgin of Woodstock visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lobb. iss Olive Thompson has returned to her home on the 16th concession of Goderich Township, after spending the summer at Kingsville. We re- gret that her mother, Mrs. H. J. Thompson is not well. r. John Cuninghame left last week for Washington, D,C., where he has enrolled as a student in the Capitol Radio. Engineering Institute of that city, ecent visitors with'. Mr, and Mrs. A. Kirk were Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Kirk of Birmingham, Michigan; Mrs. Olive Gibbas of Detroit; Mrs. Wm. Parrott of Blyth; and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Mc- Gee of Wingham. ONE FRIEND MIS ANOTHER REDAwn wnrrx - Always in the Lead c7 to be given away October isi & 2nd The First to Lome will Receive Best Choice A New Assortment has been added to the Two Pat- terns we already have—and the Values of Sale will be Doubled for Two Days Only. Austrian Glass Ware. One, Nickle. Frying Pan, One Mirror, Bon Bon Dishes. Large Milk in. Large Plate—and Many Other Gifts., FRUITS AND FRIGIDAIRE Pickled Roll, per lb. Beef Roll, per lb. Sausage, Beef and Pork, per lb. Pure Pork Sausage, per lb. Mince Meat, 2 lbs. for 29c 15c 18c 25e 25c Highest Price Paid for Eggs This Week. FRUIT AND. VEGETABLES Sweet Potatoes, 5 lbs. for ..., „ ,,,,., ...Z3 . Grapes, Tokay, per lb Head Lettuce, each Bananas, 3 lbs. for Oranges, per dozen Grape Fruit, 4 for 10e 10c 23 c 39c 25c FRUIT SALE ;SATURDAY EVENING. All Sales On Fresh Fruits Will Be Doubled. Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails W. T •GZINTBIG • O'NEIL CO�� ON9R1?CET 48 RILEY'S GROCERY. Where Quality Sells and Service Tells BAKING SALE Pitted Dates, 2 for 21c Dates, with Stones, 3 for 21e Loose Cocoa, 2 lbs, for 23c Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. for 23c Seeded Raisins, pkg., 2 for 29c Prunes, 2 for 23c Shredded Cocoanut, per lb. 21c Pie Cake Shortening, 2 lbs. for „27c Pure Lard, Duff's and Schneiders Per Ib.. 17c Baking Molasses, tin 10c Cooking Apples, 6 qts. 20c Cooking Apples, 11 qt. 35c Five Bose Flour, 24's $1 20 Benmiller Pastry Flour, 7's 27c Benmiller Pastry Flour, 24's 79c We Buy and Grade Eggs for Which WE PAY lc A DOZEN MORE IN CASH OR TRADE, All eggs graded by an experienced candler. . RILEY'S PHONE 39. FREE, SNAPPY DELIVERY. Aladdin Lamps As we aro discontinuing this line we are offering three beautiful lamps at cost price. One hanging and two table models. Economical and safe. GENUINE BARGAINS GLEN COOK 51-1. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Welsh, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Welsh, motored to Lambeth on Sat- urday to attend the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunbar, Miss June Stephenson returned home on Saturday after a short vis- it with friends in London and Hyde Park. Mr, and, Mrs. Fred Wallis have re- turned from their honeymoon, and are getting nicely settled in their home on the Blue Water Highway. Miss Reta Beacom returned to To- ronto on Saturday, after a week's holiday at her home on the Bayfield Line. CONSTANCL Mr: ,and Mrs. Hugh Campbell left on Tuesday last to visit their daugh- ter, Mrs. G. M. Kerr in Saskatoon, Sask., also friends at Prince Albert and Kinistina, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Will Riley and family. of Tuckersmith visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Grimoldby on Sunday. Born—In St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Sept. 23rd, to. Mr, and Mrs. Rieckie, (nee Mildred Britton), RECONDITION Dry Lifeless Hair WITH AN ARNAO STEAMER TREATMENT Complete with Shampoo and Finger Wave -51.25. PERMANENT WAVES—$3.00 UP Shampoo & Finger Wave -50c or 75c HENRI BEAUTY SHIIPPE Phone 223, 51-1, FallBulbs PAPER -WHITE NARCISSUS Top Size, 5c each -6 for 25c. Easily grown in soil ,or in water, and will bloom in five or six weeks Bittersweet for Winter Bouquets, Limited Quantity to offer, 25c bch, F. R. CUNINGHAME Florist Phone 176. Member of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association. V MN•/..MNS SCOTT'S GROCERY Phone 86 — — Free Delivery SPECIAL--THURS., FRI., SAT . QUALITY TEAS AT MUCH BELOW • TO -DAY'S MARKET PRICES.R Broken Pekoe, Extra Vahre, ib. 45C Arrow Blend, Excellent Quality Sc Per Lb. .a Green Tea, per lb. 3c Once tried you'll want more. 4 4p Red Rose Tea, half Ib. pkg ,, , , 28c Guaranteed to Please ,You or Money Refunded. Chase & Sanborn Coffee, Freshly ground, per Ib.. 39 39c Chocolate Marshmallow Biscuits 18c Weston's Cream Sandwich, ib. Christie's Dainty Sodas, 1 1 C Wax-tite, 15 es. pkg. Weston's Fancy Mixed, 1b. box 19c Golden Spray or Davies Kreme� if Cheese, per pkg. C Flaked Wheat, 5 lb. bag 25c Cooking Onions, 10 lb. bag, Nel 25c 6 bars P. and G. Soap and gas) -2 Kirk's Castile, all for JG Soap Flakes, 3• lbs. for 25c See Our Window. Display ,for a New a daughter. Assortment of Choice I?retniums. EGGS WANTED—Highest. Prices. Wedding .Bells are ringing in this �'`� vicinity. cQits Grocerg ITh LOOKS LIKE FALL AND OUR THOUGHTS TURN TO OUR HOMES, SO WHY NOT MAKE THEM BRIGHT AND COMMIFORTABLE, WE ARE SHOWING A REAL LINE OF THE TRI•LIGHT LAMPS IN FLOOR AND BRIDGE STYLES, and all kinds of BRIDGE TABLE, DESK and BEDROOM LAMPS. A CHESTERFIELD SUITE or AN OCCASIONAL CIIAIR Olt• TWO, or a NICE NEW BRIDGE TABLE, will help to pass the long Winter evenings. We have, a Large, New Stock of SLIGHTLY MISPRINTED LINOLEUM UGS AT WONDERFUL VALUES. Then for BED SPRINGS, and MATTRESSES, we have a tre- mendons stock and Our Prices Are Right. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT It's time for some heat, and we handle the stoves that throw the heat, cook and bake to your entire satisfaction. Look then over when you need a new Range or Heater. BALL & ZAPFE THE STORE WITH THE STOCK—PHONE 195. HARDWARE, FURNITURE. EMBALMERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, AMBULANCE SERVICE N. BALL—Phone 103. J. J. ZAPFE—.Phone 103. v .on�i� �n�.�.. . .,.a..o�„�n�u�ae...�wan.�n�ien+.enasneexOp. Knit - Knit - Knit ' We have taken into Stock a large ;Shipment of High Grade Wheeling Yarn. It will pay you to use this clean, soft, shrunken yarn. Buy a sample and? you will see and feel the 'difference between this, and the common, coarse, hard yarn. To Introduce it, we will have it on Sale This Week for only 79c per lb. Oar Golden Fleece Yarn will be On Sale at lOc per ball, GENTLEMEN—Before. Buying Your NEW FALL• HAT and OVERCOAT, We Invite your Inspection, Clifford Lobb "The Store With the Mock" Have Your Furnace Overhauled AND BE PREPARED FOR THE COOL NIGHTS. HECLA FURNACES LEAD.—THERE IS A REASON. --ASR US. Repair those leaking Eave Troughs Now and Save the Foundation. I Hardware and 111111111k39 Plumbing Phone 249.