The Clinton News Record, 1932-06-02, Page 8Hunts Orange
Marmalade,
40 oz. for ...23e
PAGE s
THE CLINTON NEWS RECORD
THURS., JUNE 2, 1932
The Tip Top man's Visit to Your' Town
es
'Special representative from the .head office of Tip Top Tailors will
be at this store in person
He will bring with him models' .of the new Tip Top suits and
topcoats. He will also personal y measure and advise every 'man'
ordering Tip Top clothes during his visit, •
The new Tip Tole fabrics for this season are the most outstand-
ing in the history 'of Canada's greatest one price clothing firm. •You
are offered over 200 fine all -wool fabrics to choose from. Tip Top
Clothes are smartly styled by leading designers. Tailoring. is of a
high standard. Fit and satisfaction are absolutely guaranteed.
Be eeonomieal and• yet he dressed smartly by having Tip Top
make the new suit or coat you require. Visit this store during the
time mentioned above and get this extra service free of •charge..
REMEMBER THE DATE !
i k
1umsee1►Fos.,
fA1 ,,),V , '4p' 1 WA'6'u'Ai
i
BILTMORE HATS $2.25 to $5.00
NEW STRAWS . 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
WiORK STRAWS 20; 25; 35c
GREY FLANNEL' TROUSERS
WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS
BOYS' BLUE LONGS
$2.95
$5.25
$1.95
IOIIAM PANTS AND SHIRTS ALWAYS IN STOCK, 95c to $2.50
DAVIS HERMAN
AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH
191110371,
PICKLED PORK HOCKS, per lb. Se
PICKLED TONGUES, per lb . ............. .. , 15e
Sc
LAMB STEWS, per lb. 12e
VEAL STEWiS, per ]b. 12c
CHUCK ROASTS OF BEEF, per lb... 12e
SCHNEIDER'S GUARANTEED LARD, 20 lb. pails for ....$2.00
RIB BOILS OF BEEF, per Ib..
We refund you 10c to return the Pail. Everything in Cured and
Cooked Meats
CONNE+ LL1 & TYNDALdL,
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162
Albert Street
0=0=-.=..r�""' =====I0=0 0 0 0=0= 07
'
0
e+YIF Q 4 A:'a l
OUR NEW SHIPMENTS OF
x ste
ARE NOW ON DISPLAY
BE SURE AND SEE THEM AS THEY ARE OF THE LATEST
AND 'NEWEST DESIGNS AT PRICES NOT TO BE
COMPARED WITH,
THE NEWEST DESIGNS AND PATTERNS IN CONGOLEUM
GOLD SEAL RUGS FOR THE BEDROOMS.
OR KITCHEN
SECOND-HAND OIL STOVE
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
SUTTrR, PHDUE & ALKCR
Hardware
Furniture
Funeral Directors Plumbing
Phone 147w Electric Wiring
u
0
11
PORTER'S HILL
Rev. J. N. H. Mills addressed the
Goderich- Township Men's Club last
week, giving a splendid address on
"Some Aspects of the Present E-
conomic Situation" He discussed' the
misplacing of man -power by machin-
ery, giving figures in some cases
which were very striking, .also ,on the
comparative value of the dollar to
the cost of living. Mr. Mills is a
pleasing speaker and his talk was in-
teresting and somlewhat unusual.
All who heard him will be pleased to
have him visit the club again, which
he promised to do after the Imper;
ial Conference.
In a short address Mir, N. W. Tre-
wartha moved a vote of thanks to the
)speaker, which was most heartily en
dorsed. Others who took part were
J. B. MacMath, J. Sowerby, George
Laithwaite and Fred Middleton.
Mr. G. H. Jefferson of •Clinton
will be the speaker at the next meet-
ing of the club, his subject being
"The Merchant of Venice."
The club haswithdrawn its teann
from the softball league, it is impos-
sible for the young men on the farm;)
to take in, all the games on the •sched-
u]e.
The program committee . of the
Cloth, intend putting on their Mock
Trial in the basement of St. Andrew's
United, church, Bayfield, on June
9th, under the auspices of the Y.P.D.
Mr. Fred Pickard is representing
Grace church at the conference in St.
Themis this week.
The science of households manage-
ment warns against, extravagance,
thesedays, but sensible spending is
generally advocated. The two have
no connection. When someone stops,
buying someone .stops selling
when someone stops selling, someone
stops making, whensomeone stops
staking' someone stops earning, when
someone stops Darning someone stops
buying, • so there you are. What's
the way out?
Have you .duly considered the ad-
vantages and economy of a Garment
Bag perfectly designed for your
winter clothing; air tight, moth, dust
and damp proof, open end or 'open
side. They are the modern manner
for the proteetion of your heavy
clothing, and are reasonably ,priced.
Well, if nobody else is willing we'll
offer a price of 100 cents for the best
plan to end the depression, .payable
after it works.
, The latest use for paper is to dust,
clean and polish in one operation. A
soft pliable paper impregnated with
furniture polish. It is soft textured
and picks up the dust instead of
scattering it. Rubbed over your car
windshield it adds vision in wet wear
titer and in cold weather prevents
formation sof ice.. It dusts as it
cleans as it polishes.
What a world. Taxing • the people
to build a track for trucks, taxing
them more to save the railroads from
truck competition.
"See if you can laugh that one off"
said the wife, as she sewed a button
on the vest of the man reading the
"funnies" in the weekly papers. We
have the popular ones at 10e each.
The W. B. FO;T CO.
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
11111I w1
1111 )lull)IIIIIlull'
Miss Sybil Courtioe went to Toronto
this week to attend a convention,
Miss Ruth MacMath of Toronto
spent several days with her mother
in town last week.
Miss Margaret Torrance of Toronto
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
J. Torrance of town.
Mr. and Mrs. John Howson of Van-
couver motored down and will
spend some time in town.
Mr. and NS's. Wm. Mitchell and Miss
Ida Mitchell of Detroit were week-
end guests with Mrs. B. Cole.
Mrs. Frank Fingland has 'been visit-
ing friends in Toronto and her
sister, Mrs. Harry Gourley of
Selby.
Dr. W. L. Mair of Detroit visited
over the week -end with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, T. K. Mair, of
Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lonsway of
Dundalk visited during the past
week at the home of their son,
Mr. Roy Lonsway of town.
Mr. and Mrs. John McConnell of
Moffat spent the week -end at the
home of the lady's mother, Mrs.
Chas. Cook, Rattenbury street,
west.
Miss Evelyn MicCartney of Detroit
was in town oto Monody, having
come over for the week -end, which
she spent with Goderich and Clin-
ton friends.
Mrs. Win. Howlett and daughter,
Miss Helen, of Ypsilanti, Mich.,
spent the week -end with the form-
er's sisters, Mrs. B. Cole and.Mrs,
Per'melia Cook of town.
Mrs. Arscott and her daughter, Mrs.
,Chadwick, returned to London on
Thursday last after spending a
few days as guests at the home
of the former's brother, Mr. Mur-
ray *Ewan.
Mrs. J. King and little daughter of
Washington, D.C., are guests of
Miss Helen Roberton of town.
Mrs. King was formerly Miss
Stothers of Blyth and attended
Collegiate in Clinton.
Mr. and Mss. Rees Jenkins are visit-
ing in London and St. Thomas this
week, Mr. Jenkins being a dele-
gate to the London Conference of
the United Church of Canada,
meeting in St. Thomas this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jahn and baby
son, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Cable, Mr)
!Murray Cudmore and Miss Grace
Reid, of Flint, Milch., were week-
end guests at the home of Mr•st
Jahn's and Mrs. Cable's brother,
MS. James H. Reid, of town, and
with Varna friends,
Rev. F. G. Farrill and Rev. D. E.
Fester and Messrs. Ralph Tiplady
and Rees Jenkins are in St.
Thomas this week, representing
the two United ,Church Congrega-
tions at the meeting of the Lon.)
don Conference. Mr. F. Town-
send represents Turner's church.
Dr. and Mrs. P. Hearn were guests
at the wedding of Dr. Bruce Barnes
of Toronto and Miss Dorothy E.
Smith, daughter of Mr. James
Smith of Goderich, which took
place in 'Victoria United church
yesterday afternoon,' Dr, Hearn
and Dr. Barnes were college mates.
Imismateamer
ST'gr,;
"Yoe can be `.penny wise' and `pound
wise' too, when you buy at O'Neil's,
Their food is the finest grade—and
so reasonable."
Co fort Soap, 10 for
Soap Flakes, 2 lbs.
Sal i +on, large
Corn Flakes, 2 for
Grape Flakes, 2 for
Life Buoy, 3 for
Star Ammonia, 4 for
Dates, 2 lbs
king Sugar, albs.
Gran. Sugar, 10 lbs.
Heinz Spaghetti, 2 for
New Cheese, lb.
Lawsons' Cheese, 2 for
45c
19c
10c
17c
21c
23c
25c
19c
25c
49c
29c
15c
25c
A Five Cent S
to
BLUEING, 1 pkg. . 5c
GOLD SOAP .. 50
STEEL WOOL, 1 pkg. 50
LEMONADE POWDER .
CORN MEAL, per lb.
FANCY BISCUITS, per pkg.
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
5c
5c
50
Golden Spray, 2 for
Large Sweet. Pickles,
Chick Oats, 9 lbs.
Jelly Powder, 6 pkgs.
Tea and Coffee, lb.
axwell Coffee,
Salada Tea, lb.
Red Rose Tea, lb.
25c
39c
25c
25c
39c
45c
45c
45c
CROSSE AND BLACKWELL WEEK
Cherry' Orange, Lime Beverages, 25c
Ready Meals Cooked, tin each 15c
See Our North Window
Frigidaire and Fruits
SMOKED B. BACON 13c
COTTAGE ROLLS, per Ib.
180
COOKED HAM, per lb. ..35c
19c
15e
20e and 25c
FRESH SAUSAGE, per lb. (Swifts and Schneiders)
VEAL ROLL, per 1'b.
BANANA SALE, Per dozen ...
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERIA
Phone 48
BAZAAR
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Pres
terian Church will hold its
ANNUAL BAZAAR
FRIDAY, JUNE 3rd
commencing at 3 o'clock
ON DR. SHAW'S LAWN
Home-made Baking Booth, conven-
ors, Mrs. Muteh, Miss Pearson.
Candy Booth: Convenors: Misses Hel-
en Roberton, Eleanor McKenzie,
Novelty Booth. Convenors: Mrs. Ro-
berton, Mns. Munroe.
Touch and Take: Convenors: Mrs,
Morgan and. Mrs. Neil.
Garden Booth: Convenor: Mrs. Jno.
Cook.
Plain Sewing and Apron Booth: Con-
venors: Mr's. Morrish, Mrs. Cres,
Mrs. Wiseman.
Fsrtune-telling booth:
Afternoon Tea: Convenors: Mrs.
Ward, Mrs. McTaggart, Mrs. For-
rester, Mrs. Streets, Miss ,Glen.
72-2.
AUBURN
Mr. and Mrs. Coates of Flint,
NITch„ spent the week -end with the
Tatter's sisters, Mrs. M. Allan and
Mrs. Wnt. Craig.
Rev. Duncan McTavish of Exeter
will give a lecture in Knox United
church on Tuesday evening, June 14.
The Y.P.S. will be withdrawn next
Tuesday evening on account of a
lecture to be given in the Forrester's
Hall,
There will be no service in Knox
United church on Sunday next, it be-
ing Conference Sunday.
Mrs. Frentlin of Clinton is visiting
her parents here, Mr and Mrs. John
Ferguson.
HULLETT TOWNSHU-
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and
sons, 'Ford and William Brown, of
Detroit motored over last Saturday
and visited over Sunday with the
farmer's mother, Mrs. Robert Brown.
Report of S. S. No. 11, Mullett, for
the month of May:
2nd forst-Jean Leiper, 70.
jr. 4th -Lillian Wilson, 87; Juneve
Hull, 83; Hazel Lee, 82; Thelma
Scott, 78.
Jr. 3rd -Elaine Hull, 79; Clarence
Lee, 75.
Sr. 2nd—Allen Shad.dick, 80; Ken-
neth .Scott, 74.
Jr. 2nd—Jack Lee, 75.
Pr.—Jean Hull, Russell McClean.
—11Vfary K. Moon, teacher.
Report of S. S. No. 10, Hullett, for
the month of May:
Sr. 4th: Stanley Yungblutt, 68.
Sr. 81;d: Ruth Vodden, 93; Beth
Govier, 87; Pear] Johnston, 76; Flor-
ence Yungblutt, 76; Eleanor Sprung,
75.
Jr. 3rd: Rhoda Govier, 82; Joe Hun,
king, 72; Eddie Husking, 68.
Jr. 2nd: John .Sprung, 58.
Jr. 2nd A: Anna Mae Johnston, 79,
First class: Berva 1Vlair, Fern
Yungblutt.
No. on roll, 18; average attendance
12.—E. ,A4nett, teacher.
STANLEY
Mr. Clifford Scotchmer of Detroit
spent the week -,end under the paren-
tal roof.
Mr. W. Beacons of Londesboro vis-
ited friends in Stanley township on
Friday last,
Mr. Oscar Klopp of Zurich spent
Friday with friends in Stanley.
Hers. Brooks of Clinton was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Will
Scotchmer over the week -end.
SPRING PLANTS
Come to the Cuninghamc
Greenhouses for Your Spring
Flower and Vegetable Plants.
REDUCED PRICES ON ALL
BOXED PLANTS
TOMATO AND CABBAGE
PLANTS
Strong and Hardy—Grown in the'
open. .Sold direct from Hot Beds,.
at l0e per dozen.
Everything in Tomato Plants)
from hot bed plants to plants in
pots in bud and 'bloom.
IN ANNUALS
Asters, Phlox, Stocks, Salvia
Larkspur, Scabiosa, 3 varieties
Petunias, Marigolds, •Clarkia
Strawflowers, Snapdragon, etc,
nglhanw
C i 7-rist
lie
GREENHOUSE PHONE]%
FLOWER SHOP PHONE31
WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS
BUYA
in ewer
20% OFF' ANY MOWER DURING
THE NEXT TWO WEEKS
'We have the best at good prices
so you'll be getting a real bargain.
Also ,Specials on Screen Doors
while they last.
Gail in and see' our Stock and we
will give you a real price on what
you need.
T. Hawkins
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Phone 244
MAKE
eri'•' 1:- l{+" mita
We Have a Wonderful
Verandah and
YOUR
Stock
Camp Furniture
a ry
of
which will help your enjoy your leisure hours in comfort. Better
drop in and let us show you our stock, and values, as we must turn
this stock into cash. So you will be wise to. grasp -the opp'+prtunitie)s
to save money.
We also have a wonderful Bargain in a Chesterfield Suite, Moth
Proof, Ex Rayed Construction, Washable Covering, and we will guar-
antee it to be absolutely satisfaetory in every detail.
BALL & ZAPFE
"Store With the Stock" Phone 195
Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers
N. Ball, Phone 110. J. J, Zapfe, Phone 108.
QUALITY GROCERIES AT NEW LOW
PRICES
a err
Sw. Mixed Pickles lg•e 29c„
Brunswick Sardines
' 5 tins for ....25c
e
Cascade Pink Sal-
mon, 2 tins .25c
Fray Bentos Corn-
ed Beef 15c
Golden Bantam
Corn, 2 tins .23c
Pastry Flour, 7 lbs. 190
24 lbs, for 49e
Royal York Tea, Itlb24e
1 lb. for ... 47c
Taylor% Peanut Butter
1 lb. for 25e
FRUITS & VEGET.
New Carrots 10c
Pineaplpes,. 150 and 20e
Asparagus Tips . 10c
Have your orders for
Fresh Strawberries
Thursday and Friday.
MEATS
Pork Tongue 25c
Cheese Loaf 25c
Bologna . 15c
W+einors . 18c
Break, Bacon, sliced 18c
Kellogg's Corn
Flakes, 2 pks.15c
Chateau 'Meese
1-2.1b, for ..,15c
New Cheese, lb. 17c
J.T. McKNIGHT & SON
AREIGNUMBUIREMI
Tasty Pastry
PRONE 111.
ORDER A DEEP CUSTARD PIE FOR SATURDAY
EXTRA SPECIAL COP FEE CAKES; ' only 400 -
GOLDEN DOUGHNUT S—"TRY THESE"
VISIT OUR IC E' CREAM 'PARLOR
Wenaor '$ Biakerg and
i'onfectiOneriy
Makers of "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake' Bread