The Clinton News Record, 1932-07-28, Page 8PAGE 8
o Bey Saving_ Prices for the
Working Man
SPECIAL PRFCE ON DEPENDABLE WORK BOOTS, built :[or
hard wear, leather on paneho soles, leather insoles
$2.19, $2.49, $2,95
WORK SHIRTS, plain blue, khaki and plaid, Special Prices
49c, 69c, 85; .$1.00
WORK SOX, wool or cotton 15c to 50c
RED BACK BLUE DENIM RIVET PANTS ‘OR BIB OVERALLS,
Good hill 'size and heavy weight denim, Special at $1.00
FINE SHIRTS, collar attached or separate collar, new stock, new
patterns, also plain coiors. Special price 89c.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR CASA ONLY. WE MUST HAVE THE
CASH TO CARRY ON. '
P1
11
steel i iso
PORE SAUSAGE, per lb. 10e
PICKLED PORK HOCKS, per 1b. 7c
BONELESS PICKLED BEEF, per lb. 12e
NECK BOILS OF BEEF, per lir. 10e
CHUCK ROASTS OF BEEF, per Ib. 12c
LAIVIB STEWS, per ib. 12e
COLEM'AN'S LARD, 1 lb. prints 90
SOHNEIDER'S LARD, in 20 lb. pails $L90
CHOICE SPRING CHICKENS FOR WEEK -END
Cs '.,r NELL .: TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162Albert Street
Chea red
hal
Three-piece Mohair Set, beautifully covered and designed. This
is a speeial bargain for a limited time and can not be duplicated.
ri SEE TIES SET BEFORE YOU BUY. ALSO SOME NEW OCCAS -
e4
IONAL CI]:AIRS WiTI•I LAZY BACKS, FININSHED IN TAPES-
TRY OR REP.
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
O
SUYTER, PERflUE ALKEU
A Hardware
11 Furniture Phone 147w Electric Wiring
Nessaranarmsragaurensmasomorratmstanommemomagszo
Funeral Directors
Plumbing
C e
Of All STRAW HATS Regular $L25 to
$3.50 for
DAVIS & HE MAN
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH
0
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LONG LIMIT 4ARGAIN FARES TO
TORONTO and NIAGARA FALLS
Saturday, July 30
GOING STANDARD TIME Tickets good in coach-
Lv. Clinton: 7.08 a.m. . es only. No baggage
Stops West Toronto TORONTO checked.
and Parkdale $2.50
Ar. Toronto' 11.25 a.m.Ohildren 6 years and
Saturday, July 30th NIAGARA under 12, half fare.
• RETURNING FALLS • Reduced rates at To -
From Toslontio, Regu- i . $4.00 ronto hotels.
lar trains ona Return
SaturdY See :testers for full
and Monday. information.
Convenient Conneotingservice by C. N. R.Steamer and Electric
Line between Torontoand Niagara Falls.Tickets good for stop
over at Port Dalhousie.Buy tickets early froniDepot Ticket Agent.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Name your
price!
There's y*;
G : if «all
et e
tIR
THE SPALDING ERO.PLITF. The
game's toughest ball—the only
ball that combines maximum
durability with first grade dis-
tance. 75c.
THHSPALDINGFIFTY. The long-
est, most controllable and most
durable ball ever made at the
price. 50c.
THE SPALDING THIRTY-FIVE, A
longer and more uniform ball
than any in its price field. 35c.
Cru
TM SPALDING TWENTY-FIVE. A
ball with playing qualities and
toughness little short of amaz-
ing at 25c.
Tie W. B. Fair Co.
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. 11. Holmes spent
a couple of days in Toronto last
week.
Miss Phyllis Collyer of London is
visiting Miss Isabel Holmes ' of
town.
Miss Belle Farquharson of Toronto
is the guest of Mrs. Frank Ping -
land.
Miss M. Mahaffy of the postoffice
staff is holidaying at Mitchell and
St. Marys.
Miss Mildred Cook of Toronto was
with Clinton friends over the
week -end.
Miss A. Bartliff of Chesley has been
visiting her home in town during
the past week.
Mrs. H. A. Steven of Toronto visit•
ed her mother, Mrs. C. H. Bartliff,
over the week -end,
Mrs. Armstrong of Toronto is in
Clinton, for a while, as is her cies,
tone each summer.
Misses Isabel and Alice Beattie of
the Vague are spending a few
days this week at their house at
Watford.
Lieut. Pheobe Bolton of the Toronto
S. A. Training School, visited
with her sister, Miss Lena Bolton
of town last weep.
Miss A. M. Stone returned from Es-
sex, where she had spent some
days, on Monday. Miss Ward mot-
ored to London to meet her.
Rev. G. W. and Mrs. Sherman and
Miss Donna Cochrane of Clinton
and Rev. Mr. Richie and two daugh-
ters, Ottawa, are on a motor trip
up north.
'Misses Grace Evans, Madeline Van -
Horne of Clinton, Miss Annie
•Crittenden of Toronto and a eon-
ple of other girls have been camp,
ing .at Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jefferson and
little Miss Catherine, accompanied
by Miss Edith Paterson, Left S'at-
urday for their summer home at
Inverhuron. Messrs. Newman Pat-
erson and F. Moynes ,had gone up
a few days earlier.
Rev. D. E. and Mrs. Foster, who
had been spending a few weeks at
Trenton, the home of the latter's
parents, . returned to their hone irl
town last week. They were 'ac-
companied by Mrs. Foster's par,
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Colbourn.
THURS., JULY' n, 1932
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ITE Sr'E IA S
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20 ib. C tato Sacks, u ed
inti ,. ZEME „„„—
SPECIALS FOR WEEK -END. VISITORS
Savor Tite Hams, per lb. .... 40c._
Graham Wafers, with recipe 22c
Fancy Assorted Biscuits, per lb. 29c
Cheese Wafers, tin 35c
Patterson's Sodas, in tint pails 30c
190
Hillsdale Tea, per lb. 25c
OUR WEEK -END SPECIALS
White Naptha Soap, 10 bars for 35c
Gold Soap, 6 bars for 23c
Lux Soap, 3 bars for 20c
Snowflakes, 2 for 15c
Sultana Raisins, 2 for 27c
Fray Bentos Corned Beef, 2 for 250
Red and White Pekoe Tea, 1-2 ib. for 25c
Olives, large bottle
$�o�7
FRIfIDAIRE AND FRUIT FOR
CIVIC HOLIDAY
Picnic Hams, per lb. 15c.
Fresh Sausage, per lb. 15c.
Breakfast Bacon, per lb. 15c
Sliced Bacon, per lb. • 20c
Peameal Bacon, per Ib. 25c
Clinton Creamery Butter, per lb. 190
Lard, 2 lbs. for 19c
Oranges, 2 dozen for 45c 1
Grape Fruits, 4 for " 25c
Bananas, per dozen
25c
WATERMELONS, MUSKMELONS, TOMATOES
WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIAL
Red Rose Tea, per 1-2 lb.
Red Rose Tea, per M.
23c
45c
See Our Specials on Large Bills --°-Gets. Booklet telling how to Make Refreshing
Ice Tea, Coffee and Cocoa.
'Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
an9 Ws:, q .� CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERIA
Phone 48
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Mr. and Airs, Stewart Paisley and
sons of Toronto were in town for a
couple of days last week.
Missos Helen and Ethes Holmes of
Toronto spent the week -end with
their parents, Rev. A. A. and Mrs,
Holmes.
Misses Jean and Mary Chidiey of
Toronto, formerly of Clinton, have
taken a cottage at Bayfield for a
few weeks.
Mr, and Mrs. James Hodge of Galt
were week -end guests at the home
of their niece, Mrs. Murray McEw-
an, Mary street.
Mr. Foote and daughter of Mon,
treal have joined Mrs. Foote, who
has been visiting at the home of
her mother, Mrs. J. Torrance of
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Proctor left on
e camping trip to Muskoka on
Monday. Mr. Proctor has erected
a trailer -house, very complete in
every way, and they are giving 11
a tryout.
Masters John Cuninghame, Fred Hov-
ey and Jack Perdue have been
camping at Burks but have broken
camp there and the •former two
have gone to the Scout Camp at
the Alaitland,
Air. and Mrs, Gordon L. Hall and
children motored up from Cayuga
last week -end. Mr. Hall returned
home Sunday but Mrs. Hall and
children remained for a Ionger vis-
it with relatives here.
Mrs. Mary Willis and daughter, Miss
Evelyn, of Newark, N.J., and Mis-
ses Elizabeth and Grace Cadzow of
Buffalo, N.Y., motorbd over and
visited their. aunt, Mrs, Margaret
Watt, for a few days during the
past week.
Mrs. Thos. Atkeil and her son and
daughter of Regina, Sask., visited
last week at the home of her sis-
ter, Mrs, Adair Scott. Mrs. Ar-
ita]] has, made her home in the
west for ome years and is now on
a visit to relatives in Ontario.
Mr. Roy East, »,onager of the Royal
Bank, St. Catharines, has returned
to that city after spending a fort-
night's holiday as the guest of his
sister, Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame in
town. Mrs. East and two children
are on a three -months' visit with
the lady's parents in Halifax.
Dean and Mrs. Geo. S. Sellery oe
Madison, Wis., were • week -end
guests at the home of the former's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Cooper. They took. a
trip up to Kincardine, the home
town of the Sellery family, which
Dean Sellery had not visited for
over twenty years.
Mr. J. J. Keyes of Nashville, Tenn..
was in town yesterday and paid
his subscription to The News -Re-
cord, which hehas neverceased
taking in during all the years of
his residence in a foreign land and
he alwals keeps his subscription
well in advance too. NileNileKeyes, who is a former teacher, is
now eomnected with the schools ofvill
Nashville in an executive capacity.
He says that }although Nashville
is not a manufacturing town and
is therefore not so hard hit as I `-
some, still they feel the dullness in
trade and the schools are going a-
long with twenty fewer teachers
than formerly and, while teachers'
salaries have not been out as to
monthly rate, they will be paid for
only ten months this year. Mr,
and Ma's. Keyes, their, son, Air.
Charles Keyes, and daughter, Miss
Dorothy, are oecupyeng a cottage
in Jewett's Grove, Bayfield, for,
their holiday period.
HERE COMES
THE BRIDE
iSPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN
TO ALL WEDDING ORDERS
1
s
101-
CIREENHOUSE PHONIllti
{ PLOWERSHOP PHONE3l
WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS
FLOWERS COST LESS
SEI�; ; �j
��11NEEDS
When you need Sprayers of -ail
kinds. Wo have a good assortment.
Also Arsenate of Lead and Paris
Green at good ,prices.
Scythe Blades and Snaths, the best
for a lower price than other years.
For a garden you need a sprinkling
can. Corrie in and see us before you
buy, suitable also for •filling your
car.
Be sure when you are passing to
see our assortment and you will buy. ,
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Phone 244 . -
s
Save Ti le and a Thousand Steps i
BY GETTING A FINE ROOMY KITCHEN CABINET
with all the latest improvements and conveniences, in the White
enamel finish, trimmed with black, or in the Oak finish,
We also have some other very useful kitchen furniture, in -
eluding Porcelain Top Tables or PIain Kitchen Tables, an abundance
of Kitchen Stools in the various colors.
These are a real bargain—while they last,
IIow about a Walnut End Table at 95e—Look Them over.
Many other useful articles for your home at prices that will
surprise you.
HARDWARE
You will save some real money on Coal Oil Stoves and ovens.
We have a large stock of Electric Appliances inehudingt
PLATES, RANGETTES, IRONS AND TOASTERS, BULBS. 6 for $1.
WAGONS AND TRICYCLES FOR THE KIDDIES—anti they're real,
WE DO PLUMBING, TINSMITHING AND REPAIRING
ALL & ZAPFE
"Store With the Stock" Phone 195
Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers
N. Ball, Phone 110. J. J, Zapfe, Phone 103,
Grand Re -a polling Sae
To Our Many Customers and Friends
During the last 2 weeks we have moved into the big
store on the corner, and to -day we have one of the Finest
Grocery Steres north of London opening its doors for busi-
ness again.
We want you to come in and see our new Store and
share in the "MONEY SAVING VALUES" we are offering
for opening days.
THREE BIG DAYS T ULY 2s,12S,3o
Below We List Some of Our Opening Specials
BIG SAVINGS EXTRA VALUES
FINEST GRANULATED, or YEL- 47c
LOW SUGAR 10 lb. Limy 0
t
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE, 1 lb. Tins
FINEST PASTRY FLOUR
24 ib. Bags for
PURE LARD
1 lb. Prints, 2 lbs. for
41c
41c
17c
SUGAR CRISP CORN FLAKES
With FREE Shopping Bag, 3 pkgs..., 21 c
FINEST BREAKFAST BACON
Sliced or Piece, 2 lbs. for 27c
5 -STRING BROOMS
21c
Each. .
PEARL WHITE NAPTHA SOAP
10 Bars for
3 BIG DAYS SHOP EARLY
J. T. MCKNIGHT & SON
Phone 111. - One of The Superior Stores. Clinton.
Ontario's Largest Group of Independent •Grocers.
1!'
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