The Clinton News Record, 1932-09-01, Page 8z
PAGE 8
onsnonstromanegostinannemingentesansian
' 5 DozEN, PILLOW SLIPS, 42 inch 6addth, good even
cotton and hemstitched, yfaeeiai.. ••• , iOe
PNE,,7. ONLY, REVERSIBLE MATS, 24x48 inches
/Alice assortment of patterns a good serviceable
bedroom rug at a Bargain Price ..75e
8 D•02EN P1tiN'h AP•RQ,NS, ;strap around neck anti
1• y, tub fast print
bound ail � aura.ii , 2'e00 l llallt
Pargin Price at ...25c
11zli;N',S FANCY SILK AND LISLE SOX, a bargain at
25c a pair: While the last. 5 Pairs for $1,00
MEN'S AND BOYS' REAL LEATHER BELTS, new
o-- _ goods uoug'iit at a' special price and passed on
to you at Special Prices 35e and
MEN'S WIORI BOOTS, re -tan leather boot Pancho sole,
,4,0"' Solid leather insole, bought at quantity price
direct from manufacturer. Special at $1,98
LADIES' W1-IITE CANVAS OXFORDS, crepe robber
soles, a good sport shoe, to clear. at ..................79e
REMNANTS AND CLEARING- LINES ALWAYS ON SALE AT
REDUCED PRICES.
Pl ,steel rrO�o
GOOD ROASTS OF LAMB, per lb.
15e
LAMB STEWS, only, per lb. 12e
SCHNEIDER'S WEINERS, per lb. 15e
PICKLED TONGUES, per lb. 15e
PORK CHOPS, per ib. 15e
SHOULDER ROAST OF PORK, per lb. 130
RIB ROAST OF PORK, per lb, 14c
SCHNEIDER'S LARD IN 20 -Ib. PAILS $2,10
CHOICE CHICKENS AND DUCKS IN STOCK
CONNELL L & "TY ifi ' ALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 102 Albert Street
O
0 0 While they last -Two. Only—Electric Rangettes— At a sacrifice
REGULAR $40.00 ' ON SALE $32.00
[ UL
REGAR $29.00 ON SALE $22.00
O See these Values -- Wonderful Bargains
II
Carpenters' fine tools, Rules, Sgrares, Planes, Saws, Levels, etc,'ete
0
0=0 ..=.....""'"10=0=
Specials ! Specials
At Reasonable Prices
sown
Hardware
Furniture
PERrJJJE & tA!ALKER
Funerirl Directors
Phone 147w
Plumbing
Electric Wiring
fi
0
0
0
0
0
0
AUGUST SPECIALS
Boys School Pants $1.95 to $3.75
SUITS from $1650 to $30.00
Shirts & Sweaters Always in Stock
95c to $5.00
Suits or Overcoats cleaned & pressed $1.25
DAVIS E ° r AN,
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH
gmemenumsammossmenr
B'ELG,RAVE: For lack of suffi-
cient evidence, er the criminal naI na Ii -ence charge against Allan MacCon-
nell of Woodstock, was dismissed by
Magistrate Reid at Belgrave. The
charge arose out of an accident north
of Belgrave in the early hours of
Saturday, August 0th, in a fog, when
John MacConnell, formerly of near
L•ucknow, was killed. His son, the
accused, was the driver. He failed
to notice a detour barrier in time tc
prevent the accident. A second vic-
tim, a grandson of 'deceased, isstill
in Wingham hospital with a fractur-
ed leg.
MacConnell pleaded not guilty and
eleeted trial by judge and jury.
Those giving evidence were his bro-
ther, Alex. MacConnell, and his ga-
iter, 'N.lrs, Steele, ;of Woodstock, both
occupants of the car. Traffic Officer
Poxton and the road foreman at that
point, who testified as to the red
lights .being in their place. After all
Crown' witnesses had been heard, O.
E. Klein, LC., of Walkerton, defenee
counsel, moved for' dismissal on the
ground of insufficient evidence. its
Wiorship concurred.
A coroner's jury had found that
the car was driven at too great a
speed at the time of the fatal crash
D. E. Holmes represented the Crown
at both the inquest and preliminary
Ma/.
GODERICH: Leonard H. Kent has
been named •clerk of the Township of
Colborne, succeeding Herbert Morris,
who died last week. The' appoint-
ment was made at the special meet-
ing of the .council.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
OOL
Text Books
and
Sti d
fin ; ve ue "ices
ad
The else ntiiis
WATERMAN Taught the world how
to carry ink in the pocket, ready for
irnrnediate writing. His Fountain
Pen has been imitated and emulated
but we doubt that it has ever been
duplicated.
TITIO a I. Fair co
0
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
11,(r' 01110ono,.o ,„,/n, niou li
Miss Ruth Vanhorne of London i
visiting her cousin, Miss Madeline
V anhgrne.
Mrs. G. L. Grant of Senn, Alta, spent
the week -end with Rev, F. G. and
NIrs. Farrill
Miss Madolon Glew left last Satur.
clay to take up her studies at Wes-
tervelt School in London.
Mr, and Mrs. Will Hamlyn of Lon-
don spent the week -end in visiting
former friends around town.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Palmer and family
of Norwich were guests on Sun-
day of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Corless,
Mrs. Mooney and daughter, Irene, of
Exeter spent a few days last week
with Nin and Mrs. Geo. Vanhorne,
Misses AlcGrackem and 11'Ir, McGra-
ekem of Brussels, were guests on
Sunday of Rev. F. G. and Mrs.
Verrill.
Miss Olive Lawrence left Tuesday for
for Port Arthur where she will re-
sume her duties on the Public
School Staff.
Rev, W. K. and Mts. Allen of Cath-
cart and Miss .lean of Caledonia
were recent guests of Rev. F. G
and Mrs. Farrill.,
Mrs. Harold Treleaven and family
have returned to Lucknaw after a
weeks' visit with her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. Fowler.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Satter and fam-
ily spent last weak -end with Mrs,
Sutter's mothei Mrs. H. B. Chant
in St. Catharines,
Mr. Will Argent left yesterday
for St, Catharines to resume his
duties on the teaching staff of
the Public Schools, as Assistant
' Principal,
Mr, John A. Gibbings has accepted a
_position on the teaching staff 'of
the Collegiate and Vocational
School, St. Catharines. He left
an Tuesday to assume duties.
Mrs. R. N. Palmer and son, Donald.
and daughter Catherine of Hazel -
ion, Penn., were recent guests at
the home of Mrs. Pahner's brother,
Mr. and Mrs. M, T. Carless.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Trace and Mist
Helen of London were guests an
Thursday, at the home of Mrs.
Trace's brother, Rev. F. G. ants
Mrs. Farrill,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Seeley and son,
Harold, and Master Billy Seeley,
visited Mr. and 1(frs. A. F. Johns
atVineland, last week and spent a
few clays motoring through the
Niagara District.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Coates o9
Brampton and Miss Clark of God-
erich spent the week -end with Mr
and Mrs. Charles Glew of the Hu.
roe Road. Miss Clark aceompan
ied Mr. and Mrs.' Coates to Bramp-
ton.
Mr.' Will Argent and a., party Zoll
friends, ambngs't whom were Mis.
ses Laura and Norma Snell and
Miss J. Davis of Thorold, have re-
-returned from a very enjoyable
motor trip to the Pacific coast.
They took in as many of the wes-
tern cities as they could include in
their itinerary. Mr. Argent vIs-
ited his brother, Carl, who Iives
near .Edmonton. They went• west
via Chicago and , returned through
Duluth, :Sault Site. Marie and iSud-
buury,
THURS., SEPT. I, 193'2
vig'"t.rp ,tit.
414'
V.001",;#
+h..
RED AND WHITE STORE
8
A
0 411
BREAD BOX, value $1.15 for
A DUTCH OVEN, valve $1,50 with Bottle Relish 35c for
A Bacon and Egg SCILLET, with Ib. Bacon sliced •
A Can of BAKING' POWDER, and Free Glass for
A Can of Bowes' BAKING POWDER, Entitles Yon to a Radio Draw for Prize:.
Mrs. J. Torrance, Pertors Hill was the fourth winner of $2.00 prize
A PANTRY TIN, with Patersons Sodas for
A Free CHIP PROOF CLASS, with Red and White Tea
FIVE LEAD PENCILS, and 3 pkgs. Jelly Powders
50c,
99c
44c
25c
25c
9c
A
A Free DUST PAN, with 4 String Broom 290
w .,,,..,,n +,... MP' xamiatimunassumminzummemcwaszanonmon=zram.-mam-anscanan=
Frigidaire afts i
Picnic Hams, lb. 15c 1 Cottage Rolls, Ib. 1$e
Breakfast Bacon, 17c Pickled Rolls, Ib. 15c
te.
TZ
A CONTEST FOR BOYS AND GIRLS GOING TO PUBLIC SCHOOL
To each Girl or Boy Bringing a Label fro :', Red and White, Tea or Coffee will receive
Bag of Candy absolutely FREE
PN
A Free Sample of _Snap, or Baking Soda with each order
Where
"Sells for Less”
Price Prevails
VW44 VIVA.
Chicken Pie Supper
under the auspices of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
Church
Wednesday, Sept 14th
MENU:
Chicken Pie, Creamed Potatoes, Peas
Lemon and Apple Pies, Pumpkin Pie
with Whipped Cream, Salads, Rolls,
Tea and -Coffee.
Tickets—Adults, 35c, Children 25c.
Supper 5.30 to 7. 80-2.
TORONTO CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC
Successful Pupils rsf A. W. Anderton
During Past Year.
Piano
A.T.C.M. (completed examination)
B. Gordon; A.TC.M,, (solo perform-
er), H. Lane, (honors); A.T.C.M.,
(teachers), E. Mills, (honors); H.
Lane,
Junior—,C. Merrill (lot class hon-
ors; M. Turnbull I. Vodden, C. Scott,
Elementary --R. Harrison( honors),
G. Holmes (honors), K. Gunninghame
(honors); J, Dougan (honors); H.
Steep.
Introductory -1'f. Perdue.
Singing
A.T.C.M. (solo performer) M.
Stewart (honors); Intermediate, TI.
Lane, Junior, D. M. Harris, Primary
Henderson.
Tltcory
Intermediate History, B. Gordon,
(1st -class honors); F. Ryan; M, Ry-
an, A. Cochrane; Intermediate Coun-
terpoint, M. Ryan; Intermediate
Form, E. Ryan; Teachers A.T.C.M.,
E. Mills, (honors); B. Gordon (hon-
ors); H. Lane (honors); Junior
Harmony: E. -Ricker, (honors); 1,
Nott; Junior Counterpoint, I. Nott;
Junior History, T. Nott; Primary, E.
Ricker (1st class honors); V. Wheel-
er (1st class honors); W. Trewartha
(1st class honors); 2. Vodden (hon-
ors); C. Scott (honors); L. Harrison.
Elementary—E. • Elliott (honors),
THE ROAD TO PROSPERITY
he farmer sells a load of wheat
And all the world grows fair and
sweet.
He hums a couple of cheerful tunes
And pays the grocer for his prunes.
The grocer who has had the blues
Now buys his 'wife a pair of "shoes.
That TEN the shoeman thinks God -
sen
And runs and pays it on the rent.
Next day the rent elan hands the bill
To Dr. Carver for a pill
And Dr. Carver tells his frau
That 'business is improving now
And cheers her up and says, "My, -
dear,
You've been quite•feeble for a years
I'm thinking you should have a rest,
You'd better take a trip out West."
And in a couple of days his frau
Is on the farm of Joshua Howe.
She pays her board to Farmer Howe,
Who tikes the bill and says, "I wow,
Hems something that can't be beat,
Thir is the bill. I got for wheat."
Ire hums a couple o2 cheerful tunes
And goes and buys a lot more prunes.
9
:s eLME9M
NEMIXZEIZIMIZIMEThil
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERIA
Phone 48
f
GODERICH TOWNSHIP MEN'S
CLUB
intend holding a
BIG FIELD -DAY CELEBRATION
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th
Club Grounds at Porter's' Hill •
Clown Football Maths.
3 games of baseball, big parade, full
line ,of races and athletic sports —
also tug 'o war. Gcntests open to
everyone. Worthwhile prizes for
each event, Silver collection at gate
to cover expenses. 86-2.
FLOWERS
moo r•-
Any.-
.locial
Purpoid
;
:7r'B�
FROM
CONGRATULATIONS
TO "REGRETS" and FROM
IELLOES" TO "GOOD-BYES
YQU CAN
Ora IVO
hanie
iling 9 -he
3krZst
(GREENHOUSE Ph0NE116
FLOWER SHOP P1i014E31
Let us Repair 'Your
EaveTronghs
• before the fall rains come 011.
Special Prices on
IAWN MUVIERS
Just a few left.
BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY
A full line' of Paints, Oils, Glass and
Putty
T.
5 ia»'kiiis�', , •y •?
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
_- Phong 244
Y
(�4
ur Chance to Save Good
Money
WE HAVE A LOT OF BARGAINS IN THE HARDWARE DE-
PARTMENT AND IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME IN AND
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEM
THE LIST INCLUDES:—
Coal Oil Stoves, Rangettes, Screen Doers, and Windows, Fly Spray,
Granite Ware of All Finds
This is a good time to think .cf Repairing that leaky roof as we
have a real line of Asphalt Roofing, Paint and Ctsment,
Or Get Your Furnace Overhauled.
REMEMBER WE DO PLUMBING AND TINSMI'THING
BALL & ZA •r.FE
"Store With the Stock" Phone 105
Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers
N. Ball, Phone 110. J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103.
Labor y Specials
SCHOOL OPENS THURSDAY—BUY YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES
HERE—A REAL ASSORTMENT AT A REAL SAVING PRICE
GROCERY SPECIALS—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
ORANGE MARMALADE, 40 oz jar 22c
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, is 410
r BLUE ROSE RICE, 3 lbs. for 25e
BULK SOAP GI•IIPS, 3 lbs. for , ., 25e
MUFFETTS, per package 10e
SULTANA RAISINS, 2 lbs. for 27o
SWANSDOWN FLOUR, per package 31e
SUPERIOR BAITING POWDER, 8 oz. 15e lb. 23c
LEALAND PICKLES, Fancily Jar , $90
CROWN JARS, small 90c Medium " $1.14
COOKED HAM, sliced to your liking, per lb, 350
BOLOGNA, sliced, per lb. 150
VARIETY LOAF, per lb. 25a
SEE OUR HAND BILLS FOR MORE SPECIALS
J. T. ,McKN IGHT & SON
PHONE 111.
DO YOU KNOW ?
We Deliver, Ice Cream Bricks at all hours at only 30c
FOR SATURDAY
Try a Jelly Roll •
FRUIT LOAF OR SUEY
Exclusive Agents & Makers of SUN RAY, BREA
WefidOrf'sBakery and
Coatafeciionern
Makers of "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" Bread