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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-10-18, Page 8cik sairlarralmaitaraleOU CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48 A '•7 The Stove Season is Right and we are ready with a Large stock of the FAMOUS BEACH RANGES AND HEATERS also that Fine New Range, THE PRIN- CESS PAT, made by the Harrison Stove Co. THE OLD STYLE STEEL WOOD HEATERS, three sizes and three prices, $4,00, .$4.50 and $5.00. They are air tight, but they throw the heat, and we are at your servite with PIPES, ELBOWS AND RE- PAIRS for all makes of stoves and furnaces and good mechanics to do the work. If you like hunting, we have a large stock -Guns, Rifles, Ammunition Just from Sheffield, England,,sto iiff ,yoASSORTMENT areOthhiiin thinking ofOCutie'y, Rsrnotdirect too early to make your selection, while the stock is complete. IN THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Isere vie can also show you a lot of new and useful articles to adorn and beautify your home, The specials are the new SCENE, IN ACTION LAMPS, many new styles of lamps and shades, Mirrors, and Cedar Chests. A SPECIAL PRICE ON BATHROOM CABINETS, Unfinished, 51.19 BALL & ZAPFE Hardware, N. BALL, Phone 110. The Store With The Stock Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers Phone J. J. ZAPFE, 195. Phone 103. GOOD FOODS AT LOW PRICES SHOT' AT SUPERIOR STORES FOR QUALITY, SERVICE AND ECONOMY. THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 18, 19, 20 MAPLE LEAF SALMON, l's, tall AYLMER GOLDEN BANTAM CORN, 2 tins for CHOICE BLUE ROSE RICE, 3 lbs. for HAPPY VALE MINCEMEAT, 2 lbs. for CLARK'S SPAGHETTI, l's, 2 tins for AYLMER PORI{ AND BEANS, large, 2 tins for 31c 19c 23c 23e 1.9c 27c BIG CHASE AND SANBORN COFFEE WEEK 1 -LB. TIN, WHILE THEY LAST 37c PAGE 8 THE CLINTON lti`EWS-RECORD NEW AUTUMN BOOKS and DISTINGUISHED TITLES , FROM A YEAR' AGO . THE FOLKS By Ruth Suckow The publishers consider "The Folks' 'a great American Novel. A deep humanity, remarkable power and an unfailing social fifelity corn- bine to weld its, broad outlines and its many characters into,'a m,omimen- tal unity.' The scene covers the en- tire country from, the Middle West to the Seaboards. 'The time is contem- pary. It's variety pf' cn:aracter.por- trayal running from provinciality to urbanity,'froni innocence to sophisti- cation, from troubled idealism to lat- ter day Comntiunism, gives vast scope to the novel. 726 pages. Price, $$.00. ANTHONY ADVERSE By Hervey Allen A titanic novel of adventure, a book it took four years to write and yet bears the stamp of gusto . from the first page to the Fast. A full bodied tale of birth and death, •of love and hate, of fighting, mating, scheming, drifting -,of overbearing lords and ancient gentlemen, long voyages and desperate encounters. A full adventurous romance, rich in ac- tion and heightened by poetic glam- our. In its 420 thousand. Price, $3,00 OTHER OUTSTANDING FALL PUBLICATIONS Captain Nickolas, by Hugh Walpole, Price $2.50. Maiden Voyage, By Kathleen Norris, Price $2.25. The Peel Trait, By Joseph Lincoln, Price 12.25. Brassbound, By Mary Bickel, Price 82.25. Winds of Chance, By Jeffrey Farnol, Price 52.00. Electric Torch, By Ethel M. Dell, Price $2.00 Beggars' Horse, By P. C. Wren, Price $2-00, Canibal Quest, By Gordon Sinclair, Price $1.00 Footloose in India, By Gordon Sinclair Price $1.00. Cry Havoc, By Beverly Nickols, Price S1.00. Ma W. D. Pair Ca Often the Cheapest -Always the Best wg1111111,a Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hawke spent last week -end visiting Toronto friends. Mrs. Ralph Hewson accompanied her husband to Toronto on his return the first of the week. Mrs. Johnson of Drayton is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed. Morrison. Mr, Robert Middleton of Port Credit visited last week with his parents, Sheriff C. G. and Mrs. Middleton. Mr, and Mrs. II. A. Steven of Mata- chewan are the guests this week of the lady's mother, Mrs. C. H. •Bart- liff. Mrs. Smith, Miss Start, and Mr. Wier- ely of Currie's Corners spent last week with their sister, Mrs, O. W. Potter, Mr. Fred Rumbali returned to Mon- treal last week after spending a holiday with his mother, Mrs. Clara Rumball, Miss Jean Holmes of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Toronto, visited her mother, Mrs. Bruce Holmes of town, over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marsh returned to their home in Royal Oak, Mich., on Friday last after a visit with re- latives here and at Auburn. Mrs. J. A. Fulton, Mrs. Harrison, Sr., and Mr. J, Harrison of Sarnia vis- ited the former's sisters, the Misses Thompson of town, last week -end. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Carter and little baby of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. Carter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Carter over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs, Erwin Zinn and fam- ily of Lanes and ,Mr. and Mrs, Earl Gaunt of Lucknow visited with friends in Clinton and Gode- rich township on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hewson had a house party over the week end, in- cluding Dr, and.Mrs.'Butler, Mrs. J. Elliott. Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Lang - skill, Miss Doris McMahan and Mr. Ted. Fice, all of Toronto. Mr. H. M. Monteith, manager of the local branch of the Bank of Mon- treal, was in London on Thursday last attending a dinner given by Mr. Jackson lYodds, General Man- ager of the Bank of Montreal. Miss Ethel Holmes came up from To- ronto on Monday and on Tuesday her mother accompanied her to To- ronto, where she will spend the win- ter. Rev. A. A. Holmes will follow his family later and will close the. house here for the winter. Miss Ruth MoMath motored up from Toronto yesterday and on her re- turn today she will he accompanied by her motherand sister, Mrs. Mc - Math and Miss Marjorie, and they will in future make their home in the city, N1rs. James Scott leaves Saturday to spend the week -end in Toronto, go- ing' on from there to spend the win- ter with her son in Navada Mrs. Scott will make the long journey through the Canadian west, visiting With relatives at Edmonton and • Calgary en route:• THURS., OCT 18, 1934 One Friend Tells Another RRE» AND v Always ler the Lead Special De si onstratlons. See agar large Harvest Sale Bilis. Finishing up with Saturday Evening Frnit Sale from 8 to 10 o'clock. 44 U 0 EXT , S ECIALS WALKERSIDE'S ICE CREAM WESTON'S CHOCOLATE ROLLS CRACKED WHEAT BREAD Dr.MIDDLETON'S IRIONIZED BREAD - - CHRISTIE'S BROWN'S FANCY CAKES FRIGIDAIRE Schneider's Swift's and Canada Packer's Sausages, per Ib. 22c Cottage Rolls, per lb. I8c 32c Breakfast Bacon, per lb. 32c Peareal Back, per Ib. Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails • PERMANENT WAVES SPIRAL WAVE $3. and 54. Combination Spiral and • Croquignole . , $5.00 Nestle Croquignole Wave $6.50 Shampoo and Finger Wave Included. Henri Beauty Shop Isaac Street, Phone 223. 96-2. "THE TIDE" A HUMOROUS WAR STORY under the auspices of the Clinton Branch Canadian Legion TOWN HALL, CLINTON THUR., OCT. 25 COME AND HEAR THE OLD WAR SONGS SUNG AGAIN Admission, 25c. PLAN AT FAIR'S STORE Coat&Dress Sale Wed., Oct. 24 Fall and Winter Dresses in cereal crepes, cantons, sheer and novelty wools, trimmings introduce new met- alie ideas, and very important bows of velvet, taffeta or moire, sizes 14 to 50. Coats carefully tailored in excellent quality Treebark and Orepey Wpol- lens in season's popular shades. Sizes 14 to 50. A. McDonald 97-1. Championship Contest To Be Held At Clinton, Oc- tober 27th The seventh annual Public Speak- ing Contest and the fourth annual Spelling Match will be conducted in the auditoriumof the Clinton Colle- giate Institute on Saturday, October 27th at 2 p.m. . A Championship Re- citation Contest for boys or giris eight years of age and under is also being held. The first prize winners in the Pub- lic Speaking and Recitation contests conducted at each of the seven Huron County School Fairs are eligible to compete and the contestants in the Spelling' Match will be the first and second prize winners from each School Fair. The afternoon's programme should prove very interesting and all are invited to attend. FRUIT Oranges, Sweet and Juicy, per dozen 25c Grape Fruit, each 5c Grapes and Bananas at Attractive Prices Cranberries, per lb. 19c A CONCERT will be given by the "Carolina Jubilee Singers" in the Ontario Street United Church, CLINTON' MON. EVENING, OCTOBER 22ND at 8 o'clock under auspices of Y.P.S. Admission, Adults, 25e, Children, 15c The Carolina Jubilee Singers will also assist in the Sunday night service 97-1. Chinese Lanterns For Winter Boquets THEY WILL BRIGHTEN YOUR ROOMS THROUGH T H E WINTER MONTHS WITH THEIR VIVID COLORING While They Last 25c a bunch Get Yours Before They Are Picked Over. he �i�lorish A GREENHOUSE Pti0NII76 �r FLOWER SHOP PHONE31 Winter's Coming Be Warm This Winter WHAT PROFIT IS THERE IN TRYING TO GET ALONG WITH- OUT A MECLA 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, save coal. Isn't it worth the comparatively small cost? CL. WARM AIR FURNACES T. Hawkins HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 FRESH WESTERN ROLLED OATS, 4 lbs. for 19c GRANULATED SUGAR, Red Path, 17 lbs. for 1$1.00 TOASTED WHEAT BERRIES, 5 Ib. bag 25c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR, per pkg. 35c NEW CURRANTS, per ib.. 15e NEW CROP SEEDLESS RAISINS, .2 lbs. for I 25c BEEHIVE CORN SYRUP, 2 lbs. 18e 5' lbs. 39c FRUITS & VEGETABLES CELERY HEARTS, 2 bunches for HEAD LETTUCE, large size GRAPE FRUIT, large size, 5 for ORANGES,' per dozen 29c and 39e SNOW APPLES, Good Quality, 11 qt. basket 350 PEARS, for Preserving, 11 qt. basket 30'e 25c 15c 25c KELVINATOK SPECIALS OYSTERS, In Jar ' 35c FRESH PICNIC HAMS, per lb. 15e BEEF STEAK, per 11, 20e BREAKFAST BACON, Special This Week, per - lb., only ,29c J.T. MCKKN IGHT & SON "Your Superior Store" W'e Sell the Best For Less Phone 111 CLXNTON 1 NE FALL . SHOES at Bargain Prices for the Week -end LADIES' OXFORDS, Ties or Pumps, New Goods, Kulor Calf Leathers in Black or Brown. At Prices from $1.85 to 04.50 MEN'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 $L25 to $2.95 Clearing Lines at Special Bargain Prices Rubber Footwear of all Kinds at Lowest Prices Plurnsteel - Agents for Tip -Top, Berger and Cambridge Made -to o5. -Measure Clothing, ,. ...,I y�, Pr t,-,r,i''^y„�! 1,4'E S^IY� + 1yN'+w, 'tato r f i"'E.��C `�, i,{ kNx 'f'j r, {•v.7'i t •i red � ` 1 a rr t rq ,�' Ixj.. CHOICE CHOICE LAMB SMOKED P. M. MILK -FED HOME-MADE HOME-MADE SAUER FRESH �h3 �`�' , 1i oni`� v ` �'I�yf x STEAK ROASTS OF BEEF, per Ib. 15c P. H. OR WING ROASTS, per lb. 1,c STEWS, per lb. , 12c PICNIC HAMS, per lb. 15c COTTAGE ROLLS, per lb. 190 BABY BEEF ROASTS, per lb. 15c MILK -FED CHICKENS FOR WEEK -END SAUSAGE, 2 lbs. for 25c HEAD CHEESE, per lb. 10c KRAUT, per quart, 23c. We allow 10c off for return container TROUT, per Ib. ,15c CONNELL & TYN ALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 182 Albert Street II(01=01'ox o oCto oii0*""""- STOVES for ALL II Ia ilo NEW DESIGNED COOK STOVES TO FIT EVERY HOME PRICES RANGE IN THESE FROM $24.00 TO $75.00 a • c 0 REAPERS to take the chill off those cool rooms O $3.00 to $18.00 0 WEATHER STRIPPING FOR THE DOORS OR WINDOWS :...1.5c PUTTY AND WINDOW GLASS FOR THOSE STORM WINDOWS O I0 a SHOT GUN SHELLS Far Those Pair of Ducks You're After ..$1,.25 II Il Ir SU IIHardware Furniture '1,,i,., =0=0) , ' .. ,_ EU &PERDUE Funeral Directors Plumbing Phone.147w Electric Wiring li 0 101 0) t0=0 !.I ,-, • `L l1 c 8 1 ER AT LOBB'S NATIONAL CREAMERY AND DAIRY BUTTER with order, Ib. 20c REDPATH SUGAR, 10 lbs. for 540 FIVE ROSES OR PURITY,.FLOUR, 7 Ib. bag for 30e FLUFF() SHORTENING, 2 lbs. for 21c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR, per pkg. 33c ALPHA FANCY SNOW JAPAN RICE, 2 lbs. for 14c MINCEMEAT, CHOICE, 2 lbs. for 23c CODFISH, per pkg. 14c CATSUP, CROSSE AND BLACKWELL'S, 14 oz. bottle 17c GOLDEN SPRAY CHEESE, 2 %2 -Ib. pkgs. for 23c AYLMER OR CHEF PORK AND BEANS, large tins( each) lie FRESH FIGS, Just Arrived, 2 lbs. for 17c MACARONI, 2 lbs. for 10c QUICK COOKING OATS, large pkg. 23c , PUMPKIN, 2 large tins for I 18c g PUMPKIN, 4 small tins for 23c GOLD MEDAL COFFEE, 1 -Ib. tins 39c TEA, (Bulk), Black or Mixed, per lb, 39c RED ROSE TEA, Black, 1-2 Ib. pkg. 24c FRY'S COCOA, large tin 19c SODA BISCUITS, Fresh and Crisp, 2 pkgs. for 21c CHOCOLATE DIPPED PEANUTS, per lb. 18c JELLY BEANS, per Ib. 14c MAPLE BUDS, per lb. 19c MIXED CANDY, per lb. 13c SOAP CHIPS, 3 ib s. for 21c MANY FLOWERS SOAP, 6 bars for 25c SUNLIGHT SOAP, per br 06c LONDON SOAP, 5 bars for 23c GRAPE NUT FLAKES, per pkg. 11c CORN FLAKES, (Sugar-Krisp), 2 boxes for 13c MOTHER'S BISCUIT MIX, per box 29c ORANGES, per dozen 29c, 39c and 45e BANANAS, per dozen 25c, 29c and 35c GRAPES AT LOWEST PRICE. jCELERY, CAULIFLOWER, SQUASH, PUMPKINS, APPLES IN STOCK. LOBB'S GENERAL STORE NEW AUTUMN BOOKS and DISTINGUISHED TITLES , FROM A YEAR' AGO . THE FOLKS By Ruth Suckow The publishers consider "The Folks' 'a great American Novel. A deep humanity, remarkable power and an unfailing social fifelity corn- bine to weld its, broad outlines and its many characters into,'a m,omimen- tal unity.' The scene covers the en- tire country from, the Middle West to the Seaboards. 'The time is contem- pary. It's variety pf' cn:aracter.por- trayal running from provinciality to urbanity,'froni innocence to sophisti- cation, from troubled idealism to lat- ter day Comntiunism, gives vast scope to the novel. 726 pages. Price, $$.00. ANTHONY ADVERSE By Hervey Allen A titanic novel of adventure, a book it took four years to write and yet bears the stamp of gusto . from the first page to the Fast. A full bodied tale of birth and death, •of love and hate, of fighting, mating, scheming, drifting -,of overbearing lords and ancient gentlemen, long voyages and desperate encounters. A full adventurous romance, rich in ac- tion and heightened by poetic glam- our. In its 420 thousand. Price, $3,00 OTHER OUTSTANDING FALL PUBLICATIONS Captain Nickolas, by Hugh Walpole, Price $2.50. Maiden Voyage, By Kathleen Norris, Price $2.25. The Peel Trait, By Joseph Lincoln, Price 12.25. Brassbound, By Mary Bickel, Price 82.25. Winds of Chance, By Jeffrey Farnol, Price 52.00. Electric Torch, By Ethel M. Dell, Price $2.00 Beggars' Horse, By P. C. Wren, Price $2-00, Canibal Quest, By Gordon Sinclair, Price $1.00 Footloose in India, By Gordon Sinclair Price $1.00. Cry Havoc, By Beverly Nickols, Price S1.00. Ma W. D. Pair Ca Often the Cheapest -Always the Best wg1111111,a Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hawke spent last week -end visiting Toronto friends. Mrs. Ralph Hewson accompanied her husband to Toronto on his return the first of the week. Mrs. Johnson of Drayton is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed. Morrison. Mr, Robert Middleton of Port Credit visited last week with his parents, Sheriff C. G. and Mrs. Middleton. Mr, and Mrs. II. A. Steven of Mata- chewan are the guests this week of the lady's mother, Mrs. C. H. •Bart- liff. Mrs. Smith, Miss Start, and Mr. Wier- ely of Currie's Corners spent last week with their sister, Mrs, O. W. Potter, Mr. Fred Rumbali returned to Mon- treal last week after spending a holiday with his mother, Mrs. Clara Rumball, Miss Jean Holmes of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Toronto, visited her mother, Mrs. Bruce Holmes of town, over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marsh returned to their home in Royal Oak, Mich., on Friday last after a visit with re- latives here and at Auburn. Mrs. J. A. Fulton, Mrs. Harrison, Sr., and Mr. J, Harrison of Sarnia vis- ited the former's sisters, the Misses Thompson of town, last week -end. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Carter and little baby of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. Carter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Carter over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs, Erwin Zinn and fam- ily of Lanes and ,Mr. and Mrs, Earl Gaunt of Lucknow visited with friends in Clinton and Gode- rich township on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hewson had a house party over the week end, in- cluding Dr, and.Mrs.'Butler, Mrs. J. Elliott. Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Lang - skill, Miss Doris McMahan and Mr. Ted. Fice, all of Toronto. Mr. H. M. Monteith, manager of the local branch of the Bank of Mon- treal, was in London on Thursday last attending a dinner given by Mr. Jackson lYodds, General Man- ager of the Bank of Montreal. Miss Ethel Holmes came up from To- ronto on Monday and on Tuesday her mother accompanied her to To- ronto, where she will spend the win- ter. Rev. A. A. Holmes will follow his family later and will close the. house here for the winter. Miss Ruth MoMath motored up from Toronto yesterday and on her re- turn today she will he accompanied by her motherand sister, Mrs. Mc - Math and Miss Marjorie, and they will in future make their home in the city, N1rs. James Scott leaves Saturday to spend the week -end in Toronto, go- ing' on from there to spend the win- ter with her son in Navada Mrs. Scott will make the long journey through the Canadian west, visiting With relatives at Edmonton and • Calgary en route:• THURS., OCT 18, 1934 One Friend Tells Another RRE» AND v Always ler the Lead Special De si onstratlons. See agar large Harvest Sale Bilis. Finishing up with Saturday Evening Frnit Sale from 8 to 10 o'clock. 44 U 0 EXT , S ECIALS WALKERSIDE'S ICE CREAM WESTON'S CHOCOLATE ROLLS CRACKED WHEAT BREAD Dr.MIDDLETON'S IRIONIZED BREAD - - CHRISTIE'S BROWN'S FANCY CAKES FRIGIDAIRE Schneider's Swift's and Canada Packer's Sausages, per Ib. 22c Cottage Rolls, per lb. I8c 32c Breakfast Bacon, per lb. 32c Peareal Back, per Ib. Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails • PERMANENT WAVES SPIRAL WAVE $3. and 54. Combination Spiral and • Croquignole . , $5.00 Nestle Croquignole Wave $6.50 Shampoo and Finger Wave Included. Henri Beauty Shop Isaac Street, Phone 223. 96-2. "THE TIDE" A HUMOROUS WAR STORY under the auspices of the Clinton Branch Canadian Legion TOWN HALL, CLINTON THUR., OCT. 25 COME AND HEAR THE OLD WAR SONGS SUNG AGAIN Admission, 25c. PLAN AT FAIR'S STORE Coat&Dress Sale Wed., Oct. 24 Fall and Winter Dresses in cereal crepes, cantons, sheer and novelty wools, trimmings introduce new met- alie ideas, and very important bows of velvet, taffeta or moire, sizes 14 to 50. Coats carefully tailored in excellent quality Treebark and Orepey Wpol- lens in season's popular shades. Sizes 14 to 50. A. McDonald 97-1. Championship Contest To Be Held At Clinton, Oc- tober 27th The seventh annual Public Speak- ing Contest and the fourth annual Spelling Match will be conducted in the auditoriumof the Clinton Colle- giate Institute on Saturday, October 27th at 2 p.m. . A Championship Re- citation Contest for boys or giris eight years of age and under is also being held. The first prize winners in the Pub- lic Speaking and Recitation contests conducted at each of the seven Huron County School Fairs are eligible to compete and the contestants in the Spelling' Match will be the first and second prize winners from each School Fair. The afternoon's programme should prove very interesting and all are invited to attend. FRUIT Oranges, Sweet and Juicy, per dozen 25c Grape Fruit, each 5c Grapes and Bananas at Attractive Prices Cranberries, per lb. 19c A CONCERT will be given by the "Carolina Jubilee Singers" in the Ontario Street United Church, CLINTON' MON. EVENING, OCTOBER 22ND at 8 o'clock under auspices of Y.P.S. Admission, Adults, 25e, Children, 15c The Carolina Jubilee Singers will also assist in the Sunday night service 97-1. Chinese Lanterns For Winter Boquets THEY WILL BRIGHTEN YOUR ROOMS THROUGH T H E WINTER MONTHS WITH THEIR VIVID COLORING While They Last 25c a bunch Get Yours Before They Are Picked Over. he �i�lorish A GREENHOUSE Pti0NII76 �r FLOWER SHOP PHONE31 Winter's Coming Be Warm This Winter WHAT PROFIT IS THERE IN TRYING TO GET ALONG WITH- OUT A MECLA 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, save coal. Isn't it worth the comparatively small cost? CL. WARM AIR FURNACES T. Hawkins HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 FRESH WESTERN ROLLED OATS, 4 lbs. for 19c GRANULATED SUGAR, Red Path, 17 lbs. for 1$1.00 TOASTED WHEAT BERRIES, 5 Ib. bag 25c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR, per pkg. 35c NEW CURRANTS, per ib.. 15e NEW CROP SEEDLESS RAISINS, .2 lbs. for I 25c BEEHIVE CORN SYRUP, 2 lbs. 18e 5' lbs. 39c FRUITS & VEGETABLES CELERY HEARTS, 2 bunches for HEAD LETTUCE, large size GRAPE FRUIT, large size, 5 for ORANGES,' per dozen 29c and 39e SNOW APPLES, Good Quality, 11 qt. basket 350 PEARS, for Preserving, 11 qt. basket 30'e 25c 15c 25c KELVINATOK SPECIALS OYSTERS, In Jar ' 35c FRESH PICNIC HAMS, per lb. 15e BEEF STEAK, per 11, 20e BREAKFAST BACON, Special This Week, per - lb., only ,29c J.T. MCKKN IGHT & SON "Your Superior Store" W'e Sell the Best For Less Phone 111 CLXNTON 1