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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-02-22, Page 8PXGE a special :Week -End Bargains WHOLESALn"PRICESARE ON THE UP -GRADE SAVE MONEY BY INVESTING IN THESE WEEK -END SPECIALS BOYS' SWEAT SHIRTS, Yellow ox Bine, Reg. 85e for .......:65c WEITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS, Collar attached, Special Price, 69c BLEACHED PILLOW SLIPS, ,42 -inch, Hemstitched, Each 25c CHILDREN'S LEATHER GAUNTLET MITTS Regular 35c. Special at 25c TURKISH TOWELING, Colored Stripe, Special Price, per yd, 15e LADIES' HOUSE SLIIiPPE!RS,.only a limited quantity 39e BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY Plumsteel Bros. 25 LB. IA1L SCHNEIDER.'S LA,i{:D, for 32.35 SAU'ER KRAUT, per Ib. 7c; -- 3 lbs. for 20c RIB ROAST OF BEEF, per lb. 12c HEAD CHEESE, per lb, 10c SAUSAGE, 2 lbs. for 25c HALkdUT, SALMON; COD FISH, FILLETTS OF RAMIE, WHITE FISH AND HERRING •FOR• LENT. FRESH STOCK ICONNEL L & TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 182 Albert Street p O 11 D. HANDLE STABLE SHOVELS Hardware 750 LONG HANDLE STABLE SHOVELS 650 O 4 -ROW STABLE BROOM 90c O .GUARANTEED OROSS-CUT SAWS, 2 0 0 and 4 Cutters $5.00 LION BRAND HANDLED AXES $1.45 HANDLED AXES , $1.25 COPPER TUB, HAND WASHER, A Bargain at $17,50 SQUARE WASH TUBS $1,15 p SUTTER O ,Hardware and Plumbing. PERDUE Phone 147w. , Clinton Ont, .1oao*---- -oao> <olQo ocsto!J Y 1 O 0 0 r Stop! Look! Buy! McGORMIC•K'S SODA BISCUITS, Bulk, '2 lbs. for 23e McCORMIGK'S GINGEiR SNAPS, 2 lbs. for 19c W:ESTON'S CHOCOLATE MALLOWS, 2 lbs. for 33c WESTON'S SWEET BISOUITS, 2 lbs. for 33c LAIRD, .Maple Leaf Brand, •2 for 23c SHORTENING, DOMESTIC, 2 lbs. for , 23c SUGAR, 10 lbs. for 730 ICINiG SUGAR, 3 lbs. for 29c. BAKING MOLLASSES, per quart 19c 'SODA, In Bulk, 3 lbs. for 23c CORN MEAL, 5 lbs. for 23e POT BARLEY, 3 lbs. for 23e PEAS GREEN GIANT, 2 for 29e CORM, BANTAM, FANCY, 2 for 29e CORN, -SUNRISE BANTAM, 2 for 25e CORN, WHITE, 2 for 19e TOMATOES, Choice Quality, York Brand, 2 for ' 21e TOMATOES, Standard Deven Brand, 2 for 19e CORN ON COB, Large Size Tins, 2 for 23c PORK AND :BEANS, large size, 2 for 25c PORK AND BEANS, Medium, 2 for ' 150 SOAP LAUNDRY SOAP, UNWARPPED, 5 bars for 12e SOAP, TOILET, PALMOLIVE, 3 bars' for ..., .... 20c SOAP, TOILET, CALAY, 3 bars for 19e SOAP FLAKES, PRI'N'CESS, large pkg:, 2 for ...... 29e SOAP PLAICES, IVORY, 2 pkgs. for 15c AMMONIA POWDER, KLENZINE, 5 pkgs. for 23c 'WASH BOARDS, GALVANIZED 39c SCRUBBING BRUSHES, 10e, 15c, 25e and 35e BROOMS, each .:.. 33c MOP STICKS, each x 190 TOILET PAPER, 3 rolls for ' 9c LIGHT BULBS, 40 and 60 watt, each 15e MATCHES, 3 boxes for 25c CHORE, BOYS, each � 50 and 10e SALTS, 7 lbs.' for 21e SULPHUR, 7 lbs. for 25o SALT PETER, per lb. 18e OYSTER 'SHELL, per 100 153..................................$1.i9 "FISH" THIS IS "LENT" WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK LOBB'S GENERAL. STORE atter The observation that the "good die, young" ,may have come from observ- ing the fate of some New Year Re- solutions. 500 Facts About Canada—A tabloid, cyclopedia of Canada, Frank Yeigh; editor, 31st of the series, ,contain new and valuable material connected with our Dominion. 35c is the price, There are ramblings and "-some bal lyhoo about the retreat •of old man Depression, he may be on the run. but we note that editorial • writers had an easy task reprinting their meditations of a year ago, looking forward to an upturn of business. Readers Digest is a small maga- zine and it's price is 25c a copy. Its a magazine for the enrichment of odd moments. All it's articles are taken from other leading magazines and given in condensed form. The temperature was not the only thing that took a pronounced fall, so did the price of some books in our store, mostly fiction. Original price of some was $2.00 and it fell to below 26c. It should make a sure plus, sale business for the abbreviated month of February. Any arrangement or transaction that benefits only one party we don't consider good business. What about that picture you have for a long time been intending to have framed? They .get soiled, creas- ed, rubbed and broken sometimes when out of a frame. Tfie W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest -Always the Best Mrs. C. H. Bartliff is visiting wit] Seaforth friends. Warden G. H. Elliott went to Toron- to yesterday on county business. Mr. Lawrence Plumsteel of . London spent the week -end at his home in town. Miss Irene Wankel of Seaforth is visiting her cousin, Miss Gladys Crich. Miss A. MacDonald has returned af- ter a fortnight's visit at her home at Woodstock, Mrs. N. A. Phoenix of Grimsby Is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. R. J. Cluff, Mrs. Chas. MeDonell of Hensel/ spent the week -end with her niece, Miss Z. Bawden, Miss Mary Huston of Goderich was the guest on Sunday of Miss Isobel .Biggart at her home in Clinton.' Miss Isobel Biggart of the staff of the Toronto General Hospital vis- ited her home in town over the week -end. Mrs. R. H. Johnson went to Toronto yesterday on !business in connec- tion with the building of the nett hospital wing, Mr. H. K. Colver of the Bank of 'Montreal staff was called to his home in Simcoe on Friday last ow- ing to the serious illness of his mother, who had passed away be- fore his arrival. Mr. Dan Jarvis left Friday for New Liskeard with a carload of horses; which he purchased in this vicinity. He intends returning to buy anoth- er load in the near future, While here Mr. Jarvis was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webster. HOLMESVILLE Miss Betty 'Ward of Brucefield is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cudmore. Mr. Orville Witmer of Zurich with his bride, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs Wilfred Jervis. His many friends extend heartiest con- gratulations. • •Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ward and fannily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John (Cudmore. The Quarterly Official Board mel on Tuesday afternoon at the parson, age. Mrs. Frank H. Johnson returned from Baltimore to take her nephew, Douglas Finlay, to the Victoria Hos- pital in London for an operation. The Y. P. S. of the iHoh esville United Church presented Walter Ben ;Hare's three -act comedy, "Bash- ful 'Mr. Babbs" before a capacity audience in the United Church on Friday evening. The scene of the play was the Bay View Hotel, Splin- terville, late in June. Harold Yee surpassed himself in the title roll as the ibashfuI Mr. Babbs, and the part of .his decidedly' unbashful cousin, Marston Babbs, was taken by Ger- don Stock, Mrs. Wilfrid Jervis, as Mrs. Wiggins, proprietor of the Bay View Hotel, added considerably to the merriment of the play, as did her bellhop, Norman Trewartha, who an - CLINTON NEWS -RECORD: THURS., FEB. 22, 1934 RED AND WIIITE 'Always in the Lead ebtvuarg Tari ant Sale FREE DZNBY CHINA for Everybody, New Shipment Now on Display ASK for a COUPON CARD- Small Quaker Oats 10c Klenzine, °2 for 10c Corn Starch, per pkg. 10c Blue Berries 10c Beets, per tin 10c Carrots, per tin 10c Dates, per Ib. 10c 'Cookings Figs, per ib. 10c Tomatoes, per tin 10c Salt, Iodized, per lb. 10c Bleach, per bottle 10c White Beans, 3 lbs. for 10c Corn Meal, 2 lbs. for 10c' Breakfast Food, 2 lbs. for 10c Jelly Powder, 2 pkgs. for 10c Carnation Milk, 2 for 10c Prepared Mustard 10c Falcon Catsup, per bottle 10c Ginger (Snaps, per lb. 10e FRIGIDAIRE Breakfast Bacon, per Ib. 29c Fresh Sausage, per lb. 20c Weiners, s, per ib. 18c Back Bacon, Peameal, per lb. 25e Minute Steaks, per 1b. 20a, FOR LENT Golden Spray Cheese, per pkg. . 13e Sauer Kraut, per tin 10c 10c Crosse and Blackwell's..Soup 10a Macaroni, 4 lbs. for 25c Maple Syrup, per bottle • 190 FISH Fresh Salmon, per Ib. 150 Fresh Halibut, per lb. 20c Fresh Herring, per Ib. 08c Fresh Filletts, per lb. 17c Fresh Oysters, per jar • 25c White Fish, 2 lbs. for 25c ,Spaghetti, . . FRESH VEGETABLES New Cabbage, per lb. 7c New Carrots, 2 bunches for 15e Parsnips, 3 lbs. for 10c New Beets, Sweet Potatoes Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails W . T. NEIL CORNER PhoTON 48OCETERIA CLIN'S BIG Stump. Frank Yeo and Altalind Mc- Cartney took the parts of Fred and Katherine Henderson, brother and sis- ter-in-law of Jean Henderson (Edna Huller) engaged to Marston Babbs, and Thelma Cudmore took the part of Celesta Vanderpool, moving pic- ture actress, also engaged to the young millonaire, Marston Babbs, and many were the complications re- sulting therefrom. Mary Grigg as Frances Whittaker and Charlotte Trewartha as Rosalie Otis, were so. ciety buds, staying at the Bay View Hotel and with a constant eye out for likely young millionaires. The players deserve much praisr for the excellent manner in which all took their parts. For weeks to come the community will wear a broad smile as they recall the many laugh- able situations presented in the play. The Porter's Hill orchestra furnish- ed music between acts. BRUCEFIELIS The Women's Missionary Society of the .United Church held their monthly meeting in the school room of the church on Friday, February 16th, with the president, Mrs. W. A. Bremner in the chair, and a large number present. The meeting was opened by sing- ing hymn 239, after which the Scrip, ture lesson was taken from Psalm 23, and Mrs; Bremner led in prayer. Af- ter the reading of the minutes the roll was called and the treasurer's report was given, Miss M. Munroe then gave a splen- did talk on temperanee and Mrs. F. Aikenhead read the Herald,' after which the offering was taken. Mrs. A. 'McQueen, gave an interesting pa- per on the "Issues of China," after which Mrs. Rattenbury gave a paper on "Can China Support . her Mil, lions?" Mrs. J. Thomson on "Rais- ing the Physical Standard," and Mrs. Munro on "China," and Mrs. T. B. Baird, 'The Challenge of Communism,' Mrs. A. McQueen a reading and the meeting was continued on into the afternoon of prayer with a great many ladies present and taking part, Mrs.. C. H. Ham is visiting friends in Toronto and in Hamilton. There are a lot of men in this' community who haven't been paying much attention to the invitations. which have appeared monthly in this column for 'them to be present at the Men's Club. • When you read this one, kindly make a note of the date and also resolve to be present. Thursday, March, lst is the date set for the next monthly meeting. Here's the program in a nutshell. .Mr. Geo. H. Jefferson of Clinton will give a dramatization of "The Merchant of Venice." Musical and other num- bers will make 'it well worth 'your while to get away from your every. day worries and give you something else to think about until the next monthly meeting. Ladies are' cor- dially invited to be present on Thurs- day, March lst., as this will be an open meeting'. Everybody is welcome VARNA The Woman's Day of Prayer was held in the United church on Friday afternoon, Mrs. Ralph 'Stephenson conducting the service. A good crowd being present. The Young People of Goshen -Blake held a Valentine Social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Poulter. A good time enjoyed by aII. Mr. Clayton Elliott spent the week, FOR BIRTHDAYS AND .ANNIVER- SARIES OF EVERY KIND Spring Flower's now in Season C n irq` Ze 9lorist GREENHOUSE PHONE I% FLOWER SHOP PHONE 31 Spring Will Soon be Here BE PREPARED BY ORDERING Sap Pans and Buckets HAVE A FEW STOVES AND HEATERS AT A DISCOUNT FOR THIS MONTH T. Hawkins HARDWARE and PLUMBING • P1iMe 044 end at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Paull have arrived from England to spend a lengthy vis; it with the latter's sister, Mrs. H. Aldwinkie. The Orangemen held a very suc- cessful euchre and dance on Tuesday night last. Prizes for euhcre being won by: Ladies, Mrs. Geo. Johnston. Gents, Mr. Fred Austin. Consolation, Ladies,' Miss Rena Stephenson, Gents, Mr. Will Reid. The Rythm Ramblers played for the dance. A good time was enjoyed by all. St. Patrick's Dance IN OLD TIME DANCE CLUB ROOMS under auspices of 'Huronic Rebekah Lodge at 8 p.m. Friday, March 16th Admission, 25c 63-1. 1 "MARY MADE SOME, MARMALADE" A Royalty Play under auspices of Dramatic Club of Ontario Street United Church Town Hall, Clinton Friday, February 2314 at 8.15 p.m. STOP! LOOK!!LISTEN!1e Watch for Dates of Hospital Hockey Matches in Clinton Arena SILVER CUP AND GIFTS TO WINNING TEAM TO BE PRESENTED BY "ACE" BAILEY 63-1., miamonwommansumtlInmassasmoos SUPERIOR CHAIN STORES Stockup with these Specials THREE BIG DAYS, FEBRUARY 22, 23 and 24th CROSSE and B'LACKWELL CATSUP, 2 for AYLMER OHOICE CORN, 2 tins for 29e 19c GOLD OR P. AND G. NAPTHA SOAP, 7 'cakes for 250 KELLOCGS ALL -BRAN, large pkg, for 19e ROLLED OATS, Special, 7 lbs. for ' 25e 25c 28e ;CROSSE and T3LA.CKWELL SOUP, 3 tins for ,SALADA TEA, Special, 1-2 lb. for 1 SPECIAL SALE OF HEINZ PRODUCTS introducing the New Mushroom and Oyster Soup HEINZ CATSUP, 2 large Bottles for 37e GOLDEN WAX BEANS, 2 tins for LIB+BY'.S ASPARAGUS TIES„ 12 ozs. for 25e 25e MOTHERS SODA 'BISCUITS, 2 pkgs. for 25e IDEAL SWEET PICKILES, large 29e FISH MARKET SALMON FISH, per 15. 15e WHITE FISH, 2 lbs. for 25c HERRING, FRESH, 3 Ibs. for 25e SMOKED FILLETTS, .per lb. 170 KELVINATOR SPECIALS BREAXFAST 'BACON, SOIINEIDE'RIiS, per . lb. 32e PEAMEAL COTTAGE ROLLS, per Ib. 24e SAUSAGE, per 1b..... .18c' and 22e ORANGES, per dozen 2.9e and 39e GRAPE FRUIT, 4 for 25e OYSTERS', CHOICE, per jar c 35e J. T. JV cKN IG HT & SON You can be sure of getting everything fresh here. PHONE 111.