The Clinton News Record, 1932-09-22, Page 8PAGE 8
CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES
STYLED TO 'SUIT THE ,' MOST D'ISCRIM;INATING
MR. R. E. MA C'I{ENZIE, Special •Representative of Cambridge
Clothes will be at our 'store on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th
with a 'complete line of Cambridge Styles and Fabrics which •repre-
sent the newest ,and smartest designsfor the coining. season in
Made -to -Measure Clothing.
INVESTIGATE OUR REMARKABLE CAMBRIDGE VALUES
YOU WILL BE WANTING A NEW HAT
to match the New Suit or Topcoat. We have them in ?all the newest
liStyles and Colorsof the season and at most attractive prices. Coins
m and let us show you some real values.
Owing to early buying and the fact that we deal directly with
the Manufacturers, we are able to offer our customers the benefit of
most exceptional values in 'MEN'S, LADIES' and •CHILDREN'S
FOOTWEAR FOR FALL AND WINTER. WEAR, These are smart
New Snappy Styles that cannot possibly be equalled at to -day's
Wholesale Prices. ,
BUY NOW BEFORE THE PRICES ADVANCE
iumsee1 , ros
ats
CHOICE CHICKENS AND
• DUCKS
HOME-MADE HEAD CHEESE, per lb. 10c
.SCHNEIDE•R'S WEINERS, per lb. . , j 15c
PICKLED TONGUES, per lb. ,.14c
DRY SALT PORK, 2 abs. for 25q
HAMBURG STEAK, 2 lbs. for . 25c
HOME-MADE SAUSAGE, per lb. 10e
.SCHNEIDER'S BOLOGNA, per 1'b. 150
RIB AND SHOULDER ROASTS OF LAMB, per lb. 150
.LAMB AND VEAL STEWS, per ib -
.100
CMN aLtd TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162 Albert Street
fr---.-=03=10====01=101====013=40=03C00
0
u
Lifetime Guarantee
NOW IS THE TIME TO LOOK AFTER YOUR
S 1 OVES and FURNACES
11 AND HAVE TIIEII EQUIPPED WITII
IL
m
D
0
p
PUT INTO YOUR STOVE OR FURNACE WITHOUT TROUBLE—
SAVES FUEL BILLS—NO ASHES --QUICK HEAT—ANO DIRT—
AND A LIFE -TIME GUARANTEE
Do Not Leave Your Heating till a Chilly Day—LOOK AFTER IT
NOW.—Be Prepared and learn about this wonderful new easy way
to heat your home, at New Low Prices.
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
Hardware
Furniture
9
PEflUilP? & AKEfl
Funeral Directors Plumbing
Phone 147w Electric Wiring
0
0
11
NOW IN STOCK
HATS; $2.25 TO $5.00
SUITS, CUSTOM MADE, 828.00 TO $45.00
SPECIAL ORDER, 822.50 TO 1827.50
OVERCOATS, 815.00 TO 845.00
SUITS OR OVERCOATS DRY-CLEANED AND PRESSED $1.25.
AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES
DAVISHERMAN
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH
NEW ISSUE $4,000,000
Province of Manitoba
51/2% SINKING FUND DEBENTURES
(Non -Callable -
Dated October 1st, 1932 Due October 1st, 1955
Principal and half -yearly interest (October 1st and April 1st) payable
in lawful money of Canada at The Royal Bank of Canada. Denom-
inations: $500 and $1,000. Debentures may be registered
as to principal.
These Debentures are a direct obligation of the Province of Manitoba
and are payable, principal and interest, from the Consohdated Re-
venue Fund of the Province. Proceeds of this issue will be used to
refund maturing Treasury Notes which, in turn, refunded deben-
tures issued for good roads, telephones and public buildings.
An annual Sinking Fund of 3/2 of 1% will be established
against this issue.
Price: 90.75 and accrued interest to yield over 5,75% 1..1
We advise immediate action as indications are that this issue will
be heavily oversold.'
H. B. MANNING
Bank of Montreal Bldg. Phones 29 or 18. Clinton, Ont.
sc
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
OOL
Text Books
and
Supplies
The
o ,
co veniences
and
The esse t ills
WATERMAN Taught the world how
to carry ink in the pocket, ready for
immediate writing. His Fountain
Pen has been imitated and emulated
but we douist that it has ever been
duplicated.
Tim W. a Fair Co.
Often the Cbeapest—Always the Best
r=j r a
r
Ilil�..
k€
lu MN' uuunn" I 11KRI II
,.... ,.
o�an , • IUB
Mr. hill of Kitchener visited in town
on Sunday.
Mrs, C. H. Bartliff visited with Sea -
forth friends last week -end.
Mr, and Mrs. C. Proctor 'and Mrs. J.
K Wise were in London this week.
Miss Murray of Toronto has been
visiting Miss Maizie Murdoch of
town.
Miss Hanna McKenzie, who has
been spending some time at Bay-
field, has returned to town.
Miss Wallace, now of Cleveland, Oh-
io, formerly of Clinton, visited
Clinton friends the past week.
Miss Helen Nediger spent a week of
her vacation with Hamilton vela -
lives, returning home Sunday.
Mrs. Smith of Druid, Sask., is visit-
ing this week with her cousins,
Mrs. Mary Snyder and Miss Ag-
new.
Miss Bessie Slonan, Reg. N., who
has been spending a vacation at
her home here, has returned to
New York.
Dr. P. Hearn returned Monday after
spending a week in Toronto taking
a post -graduate course at St. Mich-
ael's Hospital
Mrs. Mary Snyder visited Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Snyder of Colborne and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Finnigan of
Dungannon last week.
Mrs. R. Armstrong, who ]las been
visiting in Clinton and vicinity, re-
turned to Toronto on Sunday with
her grandson, Mr, Percy Wheatley,
Mr. and Mrs. Rees Jenkins of Wood-
Iands Farm and Mrs. 0. E Erratt
spent the week -end as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jenkins of Lon-
don,
Mr. F. Lucas, Toronto, and his moth-
er, Mrs, Win. Lucas, of Mark
dale, visited the latter's daughter,
Mrs. J. E. Hovey, over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. James Maieolm and lit-
tle daughter and Mr. and. Mrs. Is-
aac Jewell of Mitchell were guest -
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layton on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crooks and Miss
Mary. Mr. Fred Warning, Delhi,
and Mr. Clarence Warning of Buf-
falo were week -end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F. Leonard.
Mrs. Claire Elliott and Miss Kath-
leen and Mr. and Mrs. W. Lindsay
and Miss Evelyn of Toronto spent
the week -end with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Lindsay.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hawke visited
friends at Northwood, 1a former
charge of Mrs .Hawke's for a ween,
or so, Mr. Hawke taking Sunday
,services there and assisting at the
funeral services• of an old _parish.
boner. While there the North-
wood people, who have no settled
pastor, offered Mr.4pawke the post.
with free parsonage, but having
so recently returned to rnaice their
home in Clinton they decided to
remain here.
Mr. It. B. Foster of Toronto was in
town on Tuesday and made a call
in The News -Record office, as he
usually does. on his visits to town.
Mr. Foster says he looks for The
News -Record every week and reads
it from front to back, ads. and all.
thus keeping in touch with the old
town. Mr. Foster was accompan-
ied by his wife and her brother and
sister:, Mr. 'Gunn and Mrs, Biette
of Chatham, at whose home they
had been visiting. Ile stopped off
here, the other members of hi$
party. going on to 1Stratford, where
he joined them on Wednesday and
'motored to Toronto.
THURS., SEPT 22, 1932
RED AND WHITE STORE
0,44.000„„,001,1.qa...,-0041..44. r�..K
norm mzummazosawnsagE
Aylmer Pink Salmon, for 25c
Chocolate Buds, lb., 4 for 25c
Aylmer Soup, 3 for 25c
Breakfast Bacon, 11-2 lbs. for 25c
Jelly Powder, 5 pkgs. for 25c Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. for 25c
Rubber Rings, 4 for 25c Pitted Dates, 2 lbs. for -25c
Red and White Matches,,3 boxes for 25c Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs. for 25c
Rice, 4 lbs.. for 25c Icing Sugar, 3 lbs. for 25c
Tapioca, 2 pkgs. for. 25e Yellow Sugar, 4 lbs. for 25g
a`m,®ma�m,,,,,,r, I' . : w. ,re,.:w.,_ :>" a an.. r v .,r•w. , We , , ,
SEE OUR SPECIAL BILLS FOR OTHER LEADERS
'ft.000 .atzav_. „ 0•,iw,a:z..e. ,wrarxev...v,, .wnro.»-r-s. ..,.nmwa,run•
0,40,404 01040 41,M11.00,11000M1i.01014.
WE ARE SELLING LARGE QUANTITIES OF PEACHES FOR CANNING
lraire Meals
Back Bacon, Peameal, per 1b. 23c
Fresh Picnic Hams, per lb. 11c -
FI'esh Sausage, per lb. 19c
lansuarferromme
Breakfast Bacon, sliced, per Ib. 25c
Cooked Ham, per lb. 30c
A Free Spoon with C. & B. Marmalade 25c Five Point Marmalade
SPECIAL—Monday September 26th only, Soap Chips 4 lbs 25c
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
119c
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERIA
Phone 48
'Ra•m9..vR W lmwm euLe.00•39=aeomsm
HAYFIELD
Mrs. A. Clarke and two children
and Mr. Sanways of London are oc-
cupying Mrs. John Pearson's cottage
this week.
Mrs. F. V. Martin and two little
daughters returned to their hone in
Detroit on Monday atter spending, the
season at their cottage, Boulder
Lodge.
Rev. 3. Thompson took charge of
the service in Trinity Church an Sun-
day evening in the absence of Rev,
M. B. Parker of Hensall who is ill in
the hospital. The service on Sunday
will be at 11 a.m. when the Rector
will again have charge.
Mrs. W. G. Livingston and family
returned to their home in Palmer
Woods, Detroit, on Monday after
having spent the season at the Bay-
field Highlands.
Miss Josephine Stirling left on
Saturday to be with her niece in Bay
City who is ill.
Mr's. R. Seotebmer returned hone
on Wednesday of last week after vis-
iting friends in Ingersoll. Mr. Scot-
chmee motored to Ingersoll for her
and they spent a day at the Western
Fair on the way home.
Rev. and Mrs, R. M. Gale, Miss
Gladys Gale and Miss Annie Dewar
returned hone on Thursday of last
week after spending a fortnight at
Inverhuron. Mr, and. Mrs. Gale and
Miss Gladys left the following day to
spend the remainder of their vacation
at Waterloo and other points.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Kilty and two
children left on Monde;; for their
hone in Toronto, after spending the
summer in Doig's cottage.
Miss Dorothy Hart, who graduat-
ed from Harper Hospital, Detroit,
this year is visiting her mother, Mrs.
E. N. Hart at their cottage.
Mr. Peter Morley. ,of Toronto is the
guest of Prof. Lloyd Hodginshis
cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson and so11
have returned to their home in. Kit-
chener after having spent the season
in Jowett's Grove
Dr. and Mrs. Newton -Brady left on
Tuesday to spend a few days at To-
ronto and Williamsburg.
Mrs. D. G. Higgins and three chil-
dren, who have spent' the season in
Jowett's Grove, returned to Torontq
with Mr. Higgins who was here over
the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Will, Bob and
Agnes 'Will, of London were at their
cottage over the week -end.
Mr. C. L. Jackson of Seaforthhas
been transferred to the local branch
of the Canadian Bank of Commerce.
Mr, and Mrs.- Wm. Pease of London
are visiting their son, John Pease.
Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner and Miss
Betty returned' from Toronto on Fri-
day last. Miss Betty is recuperating
after an operation on her leg.
' Miss Eileen Armstrong and Miss
Marjorie Diehl of the Sandwich High
School staff :sport the week -end with
Mr. and Mas. Ernie Diehl. 'Mr. Wilf.
Lockhart, Emmanuel College, and
M'r. Walter Mann, Trinity, also mot-
ored up from Toronto,'
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jowett left
Tuesday on a motor trip to W arroad,
Minn., their former home. They go
through Michigan, calling at Duluth
and several 'points euroute and will
probably cover 3,000 miles or more
before their return.'
Mrs, F. McKenzie and little laugh,
ter returned to their, home in Lon.i
don on Sunday after spending the
summer in her another's cottage.;
Mrs. -11,1, Brown and son 'Jack, who
iiII0ci „"l` t. PI"""%Ri„GSI :aatl -,tl• tt yd'
yp
-War�'�wcr.,.t€rzr••'mU:.' ��^.�w:,""yam
m ..� "M11.0.08006=0/0'1MCM0l aMlaYmcsnNammLLlza."."._.__ M.IRSMOi.o[i
have resided in Varna for the past
few years, have moved into Mr. L.
Elliott's house, Main street
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mustard, and
family, who have been camping
since sealing their hone and business
in August, left Wednesday for Flor-
ida. Miss Isabel Mustard, who he4
been spending her vacation with
them, accompany them as far as
Baltimore, where she is in training
in the Johns Hopkins Hospital.
The advertisements are printed for
your convenience. They inform and
save your time, energy and money.
:0•V
LOWERS
"7.or�
Any-,
J ciai
Purpofe'
BR"'
M7
FROM
CONGRATULATIONS
TO "REGRETS" and FROM
"HELLOES" TO "GOOD-BYES"
YQU CAN
fling
hange
31orz j -
GREENHOUSE PHONE 176.
FLOWER SHOP PHONE3I
IS GOING
BE PREPARED FOR COLD
WEATHER
BY HAVING YOUR FURNACE
AND STOVES READY
We repair all makes of stoves or
furnaces or will install) a hew HRCLA
for you ata real price for a real
furnace. Call in and let us show you
the Ranges and Heaters we have.
IT IS A PLEASURE TO SHOW
THEM.
T. llv'kins(
HARDWARE and PLUMBING r
Phone 244
Your 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 THE1%I
THE LIST INCLUDES:—
Coal Oil Stoves, Rangettes, Screen Doors, and Windows, Fly Spray.
Granite Ware of All Kinds
This is a good time to think of Repairing that leaky roof as we
have a real line of Asphalt Roofing, Paint and Cement.
Or Get Your Furnace Overhauled.
REMEMBER WE DO PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING
11111
0i',
ALL & ZAPFE
"Store With the Stock" Phone 105
Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers
N. Ball, Phone 110, J. 3, Zapfe, Phone 103.
•�r
SU
E" OR CHAIN STcnmEs
FOLLOW THE ROAD TO ECONOMY AND
JS'AT1SI+ ACTION — SHOP AT
SUPERIOR CHAIN STORES
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
I'rys Cocoa, (Save labels and get Cash Prize), per tin..1De
Hillcrest Shortening, per lb, 110
Clover Leaf Rod Salmon, 1-2's 14c 1's for 25c
McCormick's Jersey Cream Sodas, per lb. 15c
Bulk Soap Chips, 3 lbs, for 250
Olives, large, unassortecl, 32'4 ez. for 27e
Life Buoy Soap, 2 cakes for 13c
Comfort Soap, 4 bars for 10c
Superior Stores Tea, lead pkg., per lb. 39c
Superior Baking Powder, S oz. , , ..15e. 16 oz. for 23c
Swansdown Flour, per pkg. 31e
Creamery Butter, No. 1, per lb. 26e
New Cheese, per Ib. 150 2 lbs. for 25c
O'RD'ER YOUR PEACHES NOW -Extra GOod Quality
at a Low Price here. PER BUSHEL„., ... .
Jo T. c NIGHT & SON
PHONE 111.'
(Mro.rsrae
-^ BRICK ICE CREAM, DELIVERED
} any time .of Day or Night
AT 'ONLY. 30e.•
Ask For • Year Favorite Bread"
,Vholewheat, Sun -Ray, Potato, Brick,
Scone Loaf, Cottage' or Steam
• • FRESH. CANDIES
including H0'MEMAADE "BUTTER'
'SCOTCH".
DON'T MISS THIS` TREAT"'
Wendorf�'Confectionery
Bakery an i
Makers of "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" ' Bread