Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1932-10-27, Page 8PAGE 8 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD O V E N T, SWEATERS and b EAT SER JACKETS s, THE WEATHER MAN HAS BEEN GIVING US FAIR WARNING OF WHAT IS SOON TO COME Warne Clothing is cheaper now .than 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'SJUMBO-KNIT SWE'ATE'RS, a waren garment for a working man MEN'S HEAVY JUMBO -KNIT. SWEATERS, Wool in all the best colors e LEATHER JACKETS, SHEEPSKIN, a good warm, durable coat at 2 WINDBREAKERS, MEN'S $6.25 BOYS.... HORSEHIDE COATS, FOR MEN, A Real Coat MEN'S AND DSeasonsGMEN'S NewStylesaiitlCMatestthis ialsall: a Special Values at $12.95 P1 steel $1.49 $2.75 $8.50 $4.95 $10..50 and 515.50 POS. FRESH PICNIC HAMS, per lb. SHOULDER ROAST OF PORK, per Lb. RIB ROAST OF PORK, per lb. LOIN ROAST OF PORK, per lb. BEST CUT OF HAM, per lb. PORK CHOPS, 2 lbs. for HALF-DRESSED HOG, per lb. SMOKED PICNICS, per lr. SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS, per Ib &ts 90 100 ilc 12c 15e 25e 7140 12e 15c CitN ELLr &`"k'`':DMA.. " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162 Albert Street The Gobliris'll Git Yea If you don't Watch Out. The Kiddies will Thank You' If You Quick, "Shell Out.", Pumpkin pies have dawned on the horizon and so has Hallowe'en, a night when revelry is abroad, as Hobgoblins shriek glad acclaim and play mad pranks. Staring !cols, creeping 's'hadows, witches, • spooky gleams to send 'shivers down your back and laughs up your sleeves. You'll surely need something to make fun such as false faces, masks, inoses, lanterns, horns, and paper fiats. Or for your party playing cards, tally cards, place cards, ser- viettes„ decorated crepe, table cloths, invitations, bon bon cups, favours, clappers, seals and noise- makers of all kinds. Waterman's Ink adds to the effi- ciency of Waterman's Pen and Wat- erman's Pen adds to the efficiency of Waterman's Ink. Tae W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best �40=10 —._,o.®>co Is Your Stove Good for Another Year's Use ? A MAKE SURE OF YOUR HEATING AND COOKING RANGES IN THE NICE WEATHER We have a number of new stoves, (Just arrived), at reasonable 0 Prices. O THE NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO IS ON THE MARKET SEE THIS MACHINE AND LET YOUR. EARS JUDGE FOR THEMSELVES. o NEW CHESTERFIELDS AND EASY CHAIRS AT PRICES SUITABLE TO YOUR POCKETS 11 SUTTEFL OU 1 WATCH OUR WINDOWS Hardware Furniture Funeral Directors Phone 147w Plumbing Electric Wiring 0 0 BAKE WEEK Seven Days, October 31 to November 7 With every Suit sold during this time—nue give an extra pair of Trousers absolutely FREE SUITS• 1522.50, $25, $30. $35, ONE DAY—MONDAY; OCTOBER 31st Mr. EVANS--tailoring expert from the big Harker tailoring shops, will be in our store to give you tailoring advice. Come in and meet Mr. Evans—order your suit during his visit and you get-1EXTRA FREE TROUSERS. DAVISHERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH TIIIIRS., OCT. 27, 1932 RED AND W HATE STORE Fresh Picnic Hams, lb. Fresh Pickled Rolls, Spare Ribs, 2 Ib. Liver, lb. Veal Roll, Ib. Lamb Roll, Ib. Minute Steak, lb, Veal Cutlet, Ib. Pork Loin, NI tie 10c Corn Beef, lb. 15c Breakfast Bacon Piece,•. 25c Feaineal Bacon, Ib 14c Head Cheese, lb. 15c Pork Tongue Loaf, 20c Cooked Ham, 18c Sausage, 2 lbs. 25c Swift's Sausage, small, lbs. 20c Schneiders' Sausage, Ib, 20c 17c 23c 1®c 25c 30c 25c 19c 19c Soda Biscuits, 3 lbs. Rolled Oats, 7 lbs. Yellow Sugar, 4 lbs. Clinton Creamery Butter, Ib. 25c Breakfast Food 5 lbs 25c Sardines 5 tins 25c Clark's Tomato Juice 5 tins 25c Salmon, 4 tins 2 } 25c 25c 25c 25c We are agents for Wendorfs', Bartliffs', Stratford and Anderson's Bread Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48 oll ilii 11m I n. I, 1111111180limi4 " multi lllThNn Miss Edythe Johnston of Toronto spent the week -end at her home in town. Mrs, J. W. Moore of Goderich was in town over the week -end with rela- tives. Miss ''Wallace has returned to Toledo after a visit with Clinton and God- erich friends. Mrs. R. B. Carter, who is now re- siding in Kitchener, was in town Ecru da s last weep for a y Rev. and Mrs. Johnson of Crediton spent several days last week at the home of Wm. Brigham. Rev. Father M. N. Sullivan is in • Windsor this week attending a Dioceen Theological Conference Mr. and Mrs. John Hislop and Miss Smillie of Walton visited last week at the home of Mrs. Chambers. 1Vliss Lottie Sloman has been visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Slonan of Boston. Miss Madge Crawford and Master Jinn Crawford of Toronto spent the week -end with friends in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams of Londesbore spent last Sunday with friends in town. Dr. and Mrs. Gaudier were in Lon- don on Wednesday. They were ac- companied by Miss Keine and Mrsl Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Frizzell of Bog- ner visited this week at the home of the lady's brother, Mr, H. E. Rorke. Miss Jean Fisher of Toronto spent last week at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fisher, Mill street. Mr. W. R. Miller, Miss Molly Miller and Mr. Chester Miller of Toronto were week -end guests of Miss Hat- friends in Toronto returned home on tie Courtice. Saturday. Mr. Howard Johnston of Crediton who was operated on for appen- dieitis in Clinton Hospital, is re! covering nicely. Miss Ruby Irwin was in Blyth on Sunday. She was accompanied by Miss Torrance, Mrs. Chowen and Miss Walkinshaw. Misses Hattie and Sara Baker of Fullerton and Miss McGee of To- ronto visited Miss F. C'uninghame on Saturday last. MTs. Joseph Archer and Mr. and Mrs. C. Lampkin of Brantford visited with Rev. F. G. and Mrs. Farrell one day last week. 'Mr. E. Kells and. daughter, Miss A: Kills of St. Catharines visited with the former's sister, Mrs. E. 'WI. Morrison, over the week -end. 'Miss J. Grainger, superintendent lof the Clinton Public Hospital, has been in Toronto this week attend- ing a meeting of the Association of Nurses. BRUCEFIELD Mrs. W. Stevens it spending this week with friends in Woodham. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKenzie of St. Louis has been spending the last two weeks with the torner's smith - Mrs. R. McKenzie, who has gone back with them to their 'home 'in -St. Louis. Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. McCash of London visited friends in the vil- lage this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hill of ,Stratford `visited friends in the villag'e this week. Mrs. G. Hill has returned to her home in the village. Rev. W;. A. Bremner'14apttzed his The 56th Anniversary of the Brucefield United Church SUNDAY, OCTOBER 36th. Rev. J. E. Hogg, D.D., of Strath- roy (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 coming off. We Have Far Too Many Healthy Young Fowl Cackling Around Bruce - field. Cone 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 50e and 25c. 92-3. Masquerade Dance FIREMEN'S HALL, CLINTON Monday, October 31st TONY FARR'S ORCHESTRA Dancing from 9 pan. to 1 a.m. sponsored by Clinton. Fire Brigade GOOD PRIZES Admission 35c. BAYFIELD Mrs. Calderwood of Ottawa i; vis- iting her brother, George King. Miss Marion Davison left on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. T. Mallett and babe, who were up for the week- end, to spend a week with them in London. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Martin and family of Detroit Were at their cot- tage,"Boulder Lodge," over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Brandon spent 1 Monday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight and little Ronald, Miss Doris Gemein- hardt of Toronto were with their par- ents over the week -end. Mrs. Robt. Blair who was visiting little granddaughter, Dorothy Brent-. nen West, last Sunday at the morn, ing service. The fifty-sixth anniversary of: the BRucefield United Church 'mill .fie celebrated on Sunday, Oct. 30th, services will 'be held morning and evening. The Rev. Dr. J. E. Hogg of S'tratihroy, ternnerly of 'Wesley - Willis Milted dhurch, Clinton, will: be the 'aniiivei'sary preacher. A fowl supper will be 'given din, Tuesday ev ening following. . paint." �Snnall 'Bb ,r "N'o, 'it's tappy o tot n i ill .puddings." mf ng' chre Grocer—"You want a pours$ ochre'? Is it 'red ochre for mak'i Douglas Gomeinhardt, who has spent the past two weeks with his parents, returned to (Millie on .Sun- day. Miss Mary Turner of Wingham, who canine down to attend the 7001 anni- versary of Turner's church on Sun- day week, has been visiting Since at the home of 'her brother in town anil with a sister in Goderich.. 112x. Percy Howe of the Elite Cafe leaves today on a journey to Hong Kong, China, to visit his 'brother- in-law, Mr. Lam Sam, owner of the cafe, Who is very 'i11. 'Mn. Howe ;will probably [be :absent for about three months. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Featherston Mid daughter Doris, accompanied by Mrs. Larson and two children motor- ed to Sarnia and spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. H. K. King. Mrs. Larson and two children remained to visit with hem sister. Mrs. Dan Harrison of Goderich vis- ited her brother, George King, hist week. Mr. and. Mrs. H. McLaren and two daughters of Port Elgin spent the weekend with Mrs. McLaren's sis- ter, Mrs. M. MacKenzie, Blue Water Highway, Goderich township. Mr, and Mss. Carl Barry . of De- troit spent the week -end at one of the Buroh cottages; Miss Nina Ileard and Leslie El- liott who attended the A.'.P.A. Con- ference at Hamilton last week re- turned home on Sunday. Miss Flay Edwards, Who also attended it res anained in Kitchener to 'visit with friends. Prof. Lloyd Hodgins of Toronto spent the Week=end at his cottage on 'The Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Will, Bob and Agnes 'W`ili, lir. and Mrs. W. R.. 'Rollinson and 'faniily of London were Mt 'their -cottages ro"4er the week -end. Plant N©w ULBS FOR WINTER and SPRING BLOOM We are offering Paper White Narcissus, ' Hyacinths, Daffodils, Crocuses, Grape IlYacinths, Tulips Quality is Excellent Prices Lower Than Ever Before Prepared Soil 15e a Pail Use Evergreen to keep your House Plants Clean and Healthy.; nin9f le GREENHOUSE PHONI176 tir FLOWERSHOP PHONE3I IS COMING 13E PREPARED FOR COLD WEATHER 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—SIN FACT Everything in Up -To -Date Furniture IS HERE. 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 TIIE HARDWARE DEPARTMENT .. We have our usual stock of Reliable Stoves and Ranges, and you ought to see them 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. ALL & Z A P 7 lE "Store With the Stock" Phone 195 Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers N. Ball, Phone 110. J. J. Zapfe, Phone 1013. amcccremonmorAmmonokromaimnaelokilw 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 aur ins HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 SUPERIOR CRAIN STORES Make This Store Your Hallowe'en Head Quarters VOLT WILL FIND REAL SPECIALS IN OUR GROCERY AND MEAT DEPARTMENT Special Attraction Saturday COFFEE AND COO1KIE DEMONSTRATION -"-Everybody cone and bring your friends. EXTRA SAVINGS, THURS., FRI., SAT., OCT. 27, 28, 29 Sunlight Soap, 10 bars fcr 46e Royal York Tea, per lb. (and 1 1b. Salted Peanuts FREE) 23c Royal York Tea, 1-2 lb. (and 1-2 lb. Salted Peanuts, FREE) c Campbell's Vegetable Soup, 2 tins for 10 19c Rolled Oats, 7 lbs. for 21c25 Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs. for 21c Fresh Picnic Hams, per lb. Sausage, 2 lbs. for 25c Weiners, per lb. 15e Cooked Han, sliced; por lb. 30e J.T. c'j.NIGHT &SON PI-IONE 111. SPECIALS AT YOUR LOCAL BAKERY CREAM CAKES; CREAM ROLLS AND CREAM" DROOPS PUFFED PASTRY—New and Different' There is a difference in Bread. Insist on: the Best—,Good Bread from Good ingredients. We bake your favorite loaf, tBnttermilk Scone, Potato, Cottage, Brick, Steam, and Family Loaf. 4. FREE FALSE FACE WITH EVERY Vs LH OF KISS' CANDY ONLY 1St,. `VY ender 'sBakery and Confectionery j Makers of "Whole Wheat"' and "Snowflake"' Bread