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The Clinton News Record, 1932-10-20, Page 8• 1 PAGE 8 laussmenemosn THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD OVERCOATS, SWEATEKS and LEATHER JACKETS THE WEATHER MAN HAS I3EEN GIVING US FAIR WARNING OF WHAT IS SOON TO COME . •, Waris Clothing is cheaper nowthan for many years and the prospects are for . an advance in the near future. Wo are prepared to meet, as far as possible, the demand for cheaper merchandise and are passing out to our customers the bene- fits obtained by careful and economical buying. MEN'S JUMBO -KNIT SWEATERS, a warm garment for a working man MEN'S HEAVY JUMBO -KNIT SWEATERS, Wool in 2.75 all the best colors $ LEATHER JACKETS, SHEEPSKIN, a good warm', durable coat at $8.50 WINDBREAK 'RS, MEN'S $6.25 BOYS.... $4.95 HORSEHIDE COATS, FOR MEN, A Real Coat $10.50 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS in all this • Season's New Styles and Materials Special Valves at $12.95 and $15.50 (f1,49 Plu 11 Steel POS. MOXIMMIZillItIIIMZINMOtttnettair lity ts CHOICE ROUND STEAK, per lb. SIRLOIN STEAK, per lb. SAUSAGE MEAT, per lb. BRISKET BOILS, per lb. LAMB CHOPS, per lb. LAMB STEWS, per lb. VEAL CHOPS, per lb. CHICKEN AND VEAL LOAF,' per ib. MEAD CHEESE, per ib. 1sc 20e b 10c 7c 20c 10e 20c 25c 10c CONNELL & TYNDALLY " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162 Albert Street =0=0 Og=10=01=10=01. O O O p 0 p 0 Is Your Stove Good for Another Year's Use ? MAKE SURE OF YOUR HEATING AND COOKING RANGES IN THE NICE WEATHER We have a number of new stoves, (Just arrived), at reasonable Prices. THE NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO IS ON THE MARKET SEE THIS MACHINE AND LET YOUR EARS JUDGE FOR THEMSELVES. NEW CHESTERFIELDS AND EASY CHAIRS AT PRICES SUITABLE TO YOUR POCKETS WATCH OUR WINDOWS SOT Hardware Furniture EB. PERflUE Funeral Directors Phone 147w Plumbing Electric Wiring a 11 p aismaziatinfflosnazny Now is the Time to Pick Out Your For the Fall and Winter PULLOVERS. FROM 95c TO 54.00 A NICE LINE OF BOYS' FALL PANTS AT $1.25 to $1.75 SWEATER COATS, FROM $1.50 to $6.00 BOYS' TWEED LONG PANTS FROM $1.50 TO $3.00 MEN'S WORK PANTS FROM $1.50 TO $5.00 DAVIS I & HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH Boomers London OLD TYME CHOCOLATES, 1 LB. BOX FOR 50c OUR JELLY ROLL IS A REAL DELIGHT AT 20o RING DOUGHNUTS, CLINTON MADE, Makes Them Better Than .. the Best NEW CHOCOLATE BARS AND TAFFIES AT Wendorf'sBakery and Confectionery Makers of "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" Bread The Bet in The World and the best seller in the world of books. In 1931 it fairly ran away from all others in the list, of best sellers, despite dull trade 23,000,900 sold in ioai. It contains perhaps the greatest of all short storiest it qual- fies under two heads, it is great and it is short, were it printed in a news- paper it would occupy about a quar- ter of a column. Modern writers would fail to pack so much youthful desire, wonderlust, failure and dis- appointment on the part of one of the characters (a son)' into so small a space, or with so Little tapping on a typewriter disclose the feelings of another character (the aged fath- er'of the boy) who displayed a mea- sure of acrobatio exuberance and emotions which the inroad of years could not suppress. The grandeur of the story is its simplicity, as it re- lates the doings of a prodigal son who received when he left his honk and father an unitimized amount, all of which he spent however, and found himself in the relief line, down and out, .somewhat like the pan -handler or hitch hiker of our day. Another interesting story of great human in- terest equal to any drama sver writ- ten describes the many and -varied tribulations of a man named Job. The literary features of the book still remain after many, years to bq equalled. Our stock of Bibles is reasonably priced. Tie W. P. Fair Go. Often the Cheapest—Always the Best THURS., OCT.. 20, 1932 RE 5i" AND WHITE STORE As We are Introducing, Three Special White Bargain Tables in Our Prize= White Store. Special Prices in Our Groceteria and Each Table has a Special Bargain Priced Ticket Eddy's Matches, 3 for 22c For 20 ce tfls New Apric IL is lb. 20 Clark's Tomato Juice 4 20 Sardines 4 20 Breakfast Food 5 lbs 20 terilEMMEENEEEEM • P. & G. Soap, 5 for 15c For 21 cents Jelly Powder 3 pkgs. Cheese pkg. Soda pkg. Good Rice 3 lbs. R. & W. Peanut Butter Spanish Onions 3 lbs. Red Rose Tea, lb. 45c 21 21 21 21 21 MEMEMEESEEEKEMEEMES Ci r 20 ce ytaha Lard 2 lbs. Crisco 1 lb. Tapioca 2 lbs. Rice Krispies 2 pkgs. Bran Flakes 2 pkgs. 22 22 22 22 22 Call and take a trip around our Groceteria and inspect our Meat Department Clintori Creamery Butter, lb. Spare Ribs, 2 lb. Liver, lb. New Cheese, Ib. Veal Cutlet, lb. Sausage, 2 lbs. Schneiders', Swift's Sausage, lb. FREW 25c 25c 10c 15c 25c 25c 19c AIRE Fresh Picnic Hams, lb. Breakfast Bacon Piece, Beef Roll, Ib. Veal Roll, lb. Lamb Roll, lb. Beef Minute Steak, lb, Pork Loin Roasts, 10c 17c 10c 15c 20c 18c 20c Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48 IiIl11 �IlNlllllllllllll uu uinnni ,, 1111 Mrs, G. Huller as ,been visiting he• daughter in Goderich this week. Mrs. W. Tanner of Timmins has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Walker. Dr. and Mrs. Atmore of Sarnia vis- ited with Chief L. and Mrs. Stong over Sunday. Mr. Allen Farnham of Detroit is visiting with his mother, Mrs. Farnham of town. Mr. R. H. Allis of London, formerly of the C. I. staff here, was in town over the week -end. Mrs. Beswick of Toronto, formerly Miss May Armstrong, was the week -end guest of Mrs. W. Man- ning. Mr. Will Mutch of the Royal Bank staff, Hamilton, spent the week- end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mutch. Mr. and 11I'rs. Gordon Carts and fam- ily of Thedford spent Sunday last as the guests of the lady's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Brown. Rev. G. W. and Mrs. Sherman and Miss Densmore are in Toronto this week attending the convention of the Baptist churches of Ontario and Quebec. Mrs. Gordon Johnston, who has been in town for a few weeks owing to the illness, of her mother, Mrs, C. Lovett, has returned to her hone in St. Catharines. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Scott and Mr, Gordon Scott and Mr. and Mrs. ;Andreae Keystone of Walkerton were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Johnson. Dr. Robert Good and nephew, Jack Good, of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowland of Fullerton spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fitzsimons. . Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Morton and son of Detroit are .spending the week- end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rozell of town, Mr. Morton be- ing a brother of Mrs. Rozell. Mrs. Flewelling who has been stay- ing with her father, Mr. A. Lucas, since before the death of her moth- er, returned to her home in Fergus on Friday last. Her daughter, Miss Viola, is remaining with her grandfather for the time being. Mr. David Cantelon, Huron's Apple King, was in Ottawa the beginning of the week in the interests of Huron Apple growers, having gone clown to interview Hon. Robert Weir, minister of agriculture, in connection with recent develope- nnernts in the apple industry. Mrs. M. Nediger, .Mrs. J. .Scott, Mr:a E. Paterson, Miss Mahaffy, Miss Watt, Mrs. G. T. Jenkins, Mrs. H. Fowler, Mrs. W. Pickard, Mrs. D. E. Foster, Mrs. J. E. McKinley and Miss Viola Holland were amongst those' who went from Clinton: to Winthrop on Friday to a W. M. 5, •Convention. Rev. A. A. Holmes, Dr. Gandier and Messrs. J. E. Hovey and Gordon Cuninghame returned last week from a hunting trip up north. Mr, Holmes did not accompany the others, going earlier and returning .earner and, 'we brave it on good :authority, bringing out the heav, fest bag of game. parstaaagoon 21 ,.�' 1,*h I �1 ,l tri?g4 St,fC' etrei 57 it rt eRr "r>ta'. ,f/• �1;1at€ The 56th Anniversary of the Brucefield 'United Church SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30th. Rev. J. E. Hogg, D.D., of Strath. 'my (formerly of Wesley -Willis church, Clinton), will bring his usual pep to these services. on the Evening of TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1st that Notorious Brucefield Fowl Sup- per is coining off. We Have Far Too Many Healthy Young Fowl Cackling Around Bruce - field. Come out and help us Correct this Situation. The Supper will be served from 6 to 8, followed by a program in the church auditorium, featuring Listow- el Male Quartette, assisted by read- ings by Miss Lovett and instrumen- tal selections by Miss Fraser. Admission 50c and 25c. 92-3. ONTARIO APPLE GROWERS UP AGAINST A SERIOUS SITUATION All Apple growers in Huron County, in whose orchard has been found any trace of apple maggot, have received the following letter from the Ontario Fruit Branch: "Regret to inform you that in- formation has reached the Depart • - ment that the apple maggot has been found in your orchard. This is a very serious pest and one which may' affect to an important extent the • trade in fruit, both domestic and ex- port, as far as apples are concerned.( May I direct your attention to the' following regulations of the Fruit Pest Act: 'No person or persons shall export from the Province of Ontario for any purpose any apples infested with Apple Maggot. No person shall sell or offer for sale or purchase, except for the manufacture of cider or of pectin or its products, any apples infested with the Apple Maggot. Any person found contravening the Act is liable to incur a penalty of not less than $10.00 or more than $100. • In further explanation of these re- gulations it should be pointed out that varieties of apples not found in- fested by the Apple Maggot, in the orchard or during packing, may go forward for export provided they conform to the regulations of the Dominion Fruit Act. For further information please ap- ply to your local fruit inspector.— P. W. Hodgitts, Dircetor•." According to an official interpre- tation this does not mean that ap+ pies may not be shipped to points in the Province and a modification may be made so that existing contracts may be filled. In view of the fact that in a re- cent survey of the orchards of Hu- ron County very few orchards were found free of this pest, this is rath- er serious. The difficul- ty is that the British Government, if infested apples are shipped overseas, will clapon an embargo on Canadian apples, as British growers are afraid of the maggot. If the British mar- ket were closed to Canadian apples it would shut us out of the best mar"-. ket, practically the ,only market, we have. Fowl Supper & Concert ST. JAMES' CIIURCH Middletan Tuesday, October 25th Supper served from 6 to 8 Followed by a Variety Concert Presented by local talent, assisted by artists from Goderich and Clinton Admission, 40c and 20c. 92-2. FLOWERS as a O r— .Iocial Purpore 2SB51 FROM 'CONGRATULATIONS TO "REGRETS" and FROM `HELLOES" TO "GOOD-BYES" YQU CAN —45 Ydae GREENHOUSE PHONE176 PLOWERSHOP PHONES! You Will Find Great Values All Over Our Store This Fall Our New Stock of BEDROOM. SUITES; CEDAR CHESTS. FIBRE FURNITURE, MIRRORS, LAMPS% AND NOVELTIES—SN FACT Everything in Up -To -Date Furniture IS IIERE. Also a nice line of LINOLEUM, CONGOLEUM, OIL -CLOTHS, RUGS, ETC. A fine large stock of Springs and Mattresses of all kinds. It certainly will pay you to buy now as Furniture prices will never be lower. IN THE HARDWARE DEPARTMENT .. We have our usual stock of Reliable Stoves and Ranges, and you ought to see then for Style and Finish. An Electric Heater would take the chill off until you get your furnace going. Some Bargains in Gas Lanterns, also some special prices on Shot -Guns and Rifles. WATCH OUR WINDOWS. BALL & ZA .FE "Store With the Stock" Phone 195 Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers N. Ball, Phone 110. J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103. SU EB;,IOfl CHAIN STORES Week of c i iE� :jljr IS COMING BE PREPARED FOR COLD WEATHER BY HAVING YOUR FURNACE AND STOVES, READY We repair all makes of stoves or furnaces or will install a new HEOLA for you at a 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. Hawkins HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 Featuring OUR THIRD ANNIVERSARY SALE We greatly appreciate the patronage of our many Customers during the ,past three years. Being ever desirions of satisfying our trade, we have, during the past few months moved to the store on the Corner, the most up-to-date Store. Better Service will be Yours in the Corning Year THESE 'ARE ONLY A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS: Maxwell House Coffee, 1 Ib. tin 42c Robinhood Rapid Oats, large pkg. 20c Chateau Cheese, 1-2 lb. pkg. 15c Mincemeat, 2 lbs. for 25e Kellogg's All -Bran, large pkg. 19c Fresh Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. for 25c Fresh. Picnic Hams, per Ib. 10c P. & G. Soap> 5 bars for 19c Royal York Tea> 1-2 lb. pkg. for 23c As at the end of our fiscal year all- outstanding ac- counts over one month old must be paid by Novem- ber 1st, otherwise will be handed in for collection by our auditors. Je T. MCKN IOHT- & SON PHONE' 111'.