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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-10-04, Page 8PAGE 8 EVii SOS at Bargain Prices for the Week -end LADIES"OXFORDS, Ties or Pumps, New Goods, Kid or Calf Leathers in 131ack or Brown. At Prices from $1.85 to 1$4.50 1VIEN'S• SHOES AND OXFORDS, Calf or Side Leather, in Black or Brown, including the celebrated "Slater Shoes" Prices from :. $2.29 to $5.50 •CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES, Oxford and Straps $1.25 to $2.95 Clearing Lines at Special Bargain Prices Rubber Footwear of all Kinds at Lowest Prices Plumsteel Bros. Agents for Tip -Top, Berger and Cambridge Made-to-MVLeasure Clothing' CHOICE FOWL FOR HOLIDAY DUCKS, GEESE AND CHICKENS PLEASE ORDER THEM EARLY CHOICE VEAL ROASTS, per Ib. VEAL CHOPS, per 1b. LAMB STEWS, per lb. FRONT QUARTER LAMB, per Ib. RIB AND SHOULDER ROAST, per lb. JELLIED TONGUE, per Ib. HEAD CHEESE, per, Ib. SAUSAGE, 2 lbs. for 150 18e 12c 12c 15e 30c 10c 25c CONNELL & TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162 Albert Street =0=0 0 0 0 O NEW DESIGNED COOK STOVES TO FIT EVERY HOME STOVES for ALL 11 PRICES RANGE IN THESE FROM $24.00 TO $75.00 HEATERS to take the chill off those cool reoms $3.00 to $18.00 WEATHER STRIPPING FOR THE DOORS OR WINDOWS .. , ,15c PUTTY AND WINDOW GLASS FOR THOSE STORM WINDOWS SHOT GUN SHELLS For Those Pair of Ducks You're After ..$1.25 SUTTER & PERDUE Hardware Furniture Funeral Directors Plumbing Phone 147w Electric Wiring =0=0) (01 0 1 0 0 0C10r, (0=0= REAL BARGAINS HUNTS' BREAD FLOUR, 98 lb. sack $2.49 HUNTS BREAD FLOUR, 24 lb. sack 65c HUNTS PASTRY FLOUR, 24 Ib. sack 65c RED PATH SUGAR, per hundred lbs. $5,45 THESE ARE OUTSTANDING VALUES AND IT WILL PAY YOU TO PUT IN A SUPPLY WHILE YOU HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY. MAPLE LEAF SALMON, large tin for 330 MAPLE LEAF SALMON, Small tin 17c KIPPERSNACKS, 5 for 23c BRUNSWICK SARDINES, 5 for 19c SHRIMPS, per tin 21c CASCADE SALMON, Large tin, 2 for 23c BULK TEA, Black or Mixed, per lb. 39c RED ROSA Black Tea, per Ib. 49c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, per lb. 36c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, half pound tin 21c COCOA, in bulk, 2 lbs. ,for 23c COFFEE, Freshly Ground, per lb, 29e MACARONI, 5 lbs. for 23c RICE, 4 lbs. for 25c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, per pkg, 07c OAT MEAL, 3 lbs. for' 14c' ROMAN MEAL, per pkg. .29c'' MOTHER'S BISCUIT MIX, per pkg. 29c ' SEEDLESS RAISINS, 2 lbs. for 23e FANCY SEEDED RAISINS, per pkg. 15c FLUFF() SHORTENING, per lb. 10c ICING SUGAR, 2 lbs. for 19c TOILET PAPER, 3 rolls for 09c CASTILE SOAP, 13. cakes for 25c SOAP FLAKES, 3 lbs. for 19c OLD DUTCH, 2 tins for 21e LONDON" SOAP, 2 for , ..... ...... , . 09e WASHING SODA, 3 lbs. 09c SNAP HAND CLEANER, tin 10e FLY COIL, 4 for 0130 CADOMA TOILET SOAP, 3 cakes for 05e EACH ORDER OF $1.00 WILL RE ALLOWED 1 LB. OF MAPLE BUDS FOR 17e. LOBB'S GENERAL STORE THE CLINTON . NEWS -RECORD Let the Children Sing and They Won't be "Afraid of the . , Big Bad Wolf" We are pleased to introduce to you! a new song folio, which we feel sure will .be excellent' for Childrens' ad- vancement in music. We refer to Disney's famoes Pictures: "MICKEY .MOUSE" and "SILLY SYMPHONY" The complete contents of this book are as follows: Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? Lullaby Land Dance of the Boogey Man The World Owes Me a Living Spring Is in The Air 'Twas the Night Before Christmas Pied Piper of Hamelin Playful Pluto Ain't Nature Grand That's Called Puppy Love Who'll Buy a Box Lunch, Every song is complete with Words and music. Folios containing songs suitable for children are always greatly in de- mand and this book has been made with the purpose of filling such ' a need. THE PRICE IS 50c A COPY. Tile W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best IIIIIIIIIIIIII1,wiIIIIIIIIII�� it` Uri IlllltiuoII Dr. F. A, Axon visited the World's Fair at Chicago last week. Mr. and Mrs. George McLean visit- ed Lucknow friends recently. Mr. and Mrs, R. Webster visited friends in Luslrnow on Friday last. Mrs. Galloway of Wpodstock is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. G. D. Rob- erton. Mr. and Mrs. F. Irwin and Mrs. M. Smith visited friends in Stratford last week. Mrs. Snyder and Miss Agnew 'visited with cousins in Lucknow during the past week. Miss Bessie Simi', returned to New York last week after spending a vacation at her home in town. Mrs. West and son, Willie, and her ;mother, Mrs. 11. East; visited Ham- ilton friendsover the week -end, Miss Madeline Hawkins returned to Toronto last week -end to resume her studies at the Deaconess Train- ing School, after having spent the holiday period at her home in town. Miss Bessie Garrett of Clinton and her sister, Mrs, Joseph Webster of Auburn, left Saturday for Winni- peg, where they will visit another sister and other friends. They will be absent about a month, Mrs. Fred Wallis and little Miss Anne of Fairfield, Con., arrived last week ,on a visit to Mr, Wallis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wallis of Clin- ton, and her own parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stewart, Stanley. Mr, and Mrs, C. S. Hawke returned recently from a pleasant visit with friends at Northwood, a former Preaching circuit of Mr. Hawke's. It wasn't so much of a holiday vis- it for Mr. Hawke, as he preached twice a day on each Sunday he was there, but he saw many old friends. One sad duty was conduct- ing the funeral service for one old friend, who died very suddenly dur- ing their stay there. Mr. A. F. Johns of Newmarket, for- merly principal of Clinton Public ;School, was in town yesterday and made a pleasant call at The News, Record office. Mr. Johns had come up to attend the funeral of his sis- ter-in-law, the late Mrs. Ira W. ,Iohns of Tuckersmith, which was held on Tuesday. He has given up teaching, owing to health, and now has a poultry farm at Newmarket. His three children are all in High school, the youngest, Kenneth, passing the entrance with honours last summer, though only eleven years of age, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Davis, Galesburg, I11., motored over this week to visit the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brownlee of town. This is Mr. Davis' first visit to Canada and he is pleasantly impressed with the. country, which he thinks is much like his own, and what praise could be ,higher? ,But he is not so pleased because his money is ,discounted. This he takes as a sort of an un neighborly act and, unless he chang- es his mind, he is not gong" to. spend much while here. We podnt.,, ed out to. bun that for many, years Canadian' money was discounted. In. " •his country and we had to metre' With it,-or•stay at home. 'Mr. Davis is d �vt gt io8mat gentle latm;;ant We tig THURS.; OCT. 4tli; 1934 t 'One Friend .Tells .Another RED AND WHITE Always in the Lead",' CONTIUFO Ot.h • e are very grateful to all who are helping to make this, our Fall Sale, one of our Biggest. WE THANK YOU THIS WEEK reater Values still for you and Special Thanksgiving Sale SALADA TEA Still on Sale lb. 62c Red Rose Tea, lb. 28c Princ. Soap Flakes, 2, 29c Large Pork and Beans, 3 for Granulated Sugar; 10 lbs. for Yellow Sugar 5 lbs for 25e 55c 26e Aylmer Tomato Juice, each 5c Chase and Sanborn Coffee 45e New Australian Seedless Raisins ile Raisins (Seeds in) 11c Shelled Walnuts, ib. 39c Dates, 2 lbs. for 19c Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, 3 for 29c Magic Coffee, per lb. 25c Swansdown Cake Flour 34e ]Baker's Cocoa, large 25c PAIL OF SOAP Containing Oxydol, Ivory, P. & G, and Calay, for 87c `FRIGIDAIRE Small ausage, per lb. 22c Schneider's Sausage, per lb. ..22c Breakfast Bacon, per Ib. 32c Picnic Hams, per lb. 18e Peameal'Backs, per lb. 32c Pickled Rolls, per lb. 20c Servus and Clinton Butter, 2 lbs. for 45e Fluffo, 2 for 25c Canadian Cheese, 2 lbs. for 29c Variety Tables at 5c and 10c Oysters ' 35c Eggs Graded For Cash or Trade. Soap Chips, 3 lbs. for 19c Palmolive Soap, 5 for 23c Bulk Wheatlet, lb. 5c Rolled Oats, 7 lbs. for29c Cooking Dates, 2 lbs. 19c Minute Tapioca, Ib. Ile White Beans, 5 lbs. for 18c Best Rice, 3 lbs. for 25c Best Tapioca, 2 lbs• . 25c Forest City Bak. Powder, sealers, 33c THANKSGIVING (SPECIALS Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. for 14c Pumpkin, Choice, IOc California Oranges, per dozen 29c New Emperor Grapes, 2 lbs. for 29c Celery Hearts, each 10c Fluffo, 2 lbs. for 25c Old Cheese, per lb. 25c Head Lettuce, 2 for 15c Cranberries, per lb. 19c Grape Fruit, 5 for 25c Lemons, per dozen 25c Bananas, -at New Low -Price Grapes (Special For Thanksgiving). ];now Apples, per basket 20c Red Cabbage, each 10e Hubbard Squash, each 20c Oranges, Valencia, dozen 29c and 39e Onions, 10 lbs. for 15c. 50 lbs. for 59c Cauliflowers, each 15c and 25c Weston's Chocolate Rolls Free Denby China.. Vitamin (D) Bread " Zurich and Dr. OUR SPECIAI.0 Walkerside's Ice Cream • New Sliced Cracked Wheat Bread Wendorf's Potato, Bartliff's Dainty Maid Middleton's Ironized Breads. FLOWERDALE TEA 60c Gold Medal Coffee, per lb. 45c O'Neil's Special Coffee, per Ib. Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails Vii.. �..._....-._-�_.._._�....� V'(. T. O'NEIL CORNERPne N �GROCETERIA HAIR WAVES Shampood and Finger Wave or Marcel . . Hot Oil Treatment Henna Rinse . Lavalon Bair Rinse 75c 75c 75c 25c Your Thanksgiving appointment made early, will be appreciated. Henri Beauty Shop Isaac St., Phone 223. 95-1. FOR THANKSGIVING This popular flower is now in Season. Also Fine Values in Roses Now. "When You Say It With Flowers, Say it With Ours." haw ghe I REENFIOUSE PHONEI76 �..�� RANO SHOP PHONE 31 suggested that he should at least spend a little, paying the prem Yim with good grace, as a small:retUrn for the many tit t'es Canadians lie done likewise to Uncle Sam, and we think he will. ONTARIO STREET CHURCH ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY, OCT. 7T11 11 a.m.: Rev. Frank Reycraft of Stratford. 7 p.m.: Rev. H. L Roberts, M.A., B.D., Galt. TUESDAY, OCT. 9T11 SUPPER AND CONCERT ' Magistrate Ernie Livermore; Aylmer, Chairman. Winter's Coming Be Warm This Winter WHAT PROFIT IS THERE IN TRYING TO GET ALONG WITH- OUT A HECLA FURNACE? You are cold, your health suffers, you work twice as hard, and you burn more coal. A HECLA Furnace will keep your home warm, save work, sage coal. Isn't it worth the comparatively small cost? ' ECL. WARM . AIR FURNACES T. Hawkins, • HARDWARE and. PLUMBING .1,2.1,26 7.44• $RLIUI$TI!Jaa z R Quality Foods AT MONEYSAVING PRICES THANKSGIVING SPECIALS OCTOBER 4--5--6 RAISINS, Finest Quality, 2 lbs. for 19c SALMON, Golden Net, Red, 1 lb. tin 19c GINGER SNAP COOKIES, per lb. 10c FRESH ROLLED OATS, 6 lbs. for 25c McLARE'N JELLY POWDER, per pkg. 5c SODA BISCUITS, 2 lbs. for . 25c AYLMER PUMPKIN, 2 large tins for GRAPE NUT FLAKES, 2 pkgs. for SWANSDOWN BISCUIT MIX AYLMER PORK AND BEANS, 4 tins for MARMALADE, Orange, 40 oz, jar for MEAT MARKET SPECIALS BEEF ROASTS, No Bone, per lb. 19c PURE PORK SAUSAGE, per lb, 22c WEINERS, Schneiders, per ]b. 20c BEEF STEAK, per lb. 20c PICKLED COTTAGE ROLL, per lb. 22e FRESH PICNIC HAMS, 5 Ib. average, per Ib. 150 BREAKFAST BACON,' very lean, side, lb. 28c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ORANGES, per dozen 29c, 39e and 49p LEMONS, large size, per dozen 3:50 23c 23c 27c 25c ' 31c GRAPE FRUIT, 8 for 25c GRAPES, open baskets 300 CRANBERRIES, per ib. 20e SNOWAPPLES, 11 qt. basket 35c FOR YOUR EARLY FRUIT CAKE—We have BTeace- ed Sultana Raisins, Red Marshino Cherries, Valencia Raisins and other New Fruits and Nuts. .T.. Mc:K IGHT SO ,yAour Superior Store"` We Sell the Best For Lee. CLINTON 'Phohe''11V •