The Clinton News Record, 1932-11-03, Page 8PAGE S'
-THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
OVERCOATS, SWEA'T'ERS`
and LEATHER JACKETS
THE WEATHER MAN IIAS 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 fora
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 . $1.49
MEN'S HEAVY JIPMBO-KNIT SWEATERS, Wool in
all the best colors $2.75
LEATHER JACKETS, SHEE'PSKIN, =41 good warn,
durable coat at...,....,,..,.... .,
WINDBREAKJSRS, MEN'S $6.25 BOYS....
HORSEHIDE COATS, FOR MEN, A Real Coat
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS in all this
'Season's New Styles and Materials
Special Values at $12.95 and $15.50
$8.50 •
$4.95
$10.50
Plurnsteel
POs.
cv •r.uj+�„ ,,� -� .•vel z
HALF HOG, dressed, per lb.
SMOKED PICNIC BAMS, per lb. ...g
•
lity
e!4s
7t/ze
11c and 12e
13-e
22e
20c
15c
15e
20c
40c
PICKLED OR P. M. COTTAGE ROLLS, per lb.
VEAL CUTLETS, per lb. g
VEAL CHOPS, per lb.
SHOULDER ROAST OF LAMB, per Ib.
RIB ROAST OF LAMB, per ib.
LAMB CHOPS, per lb'
3 -LB. PAIL .SCHNEIDER'S LARD, each
CONNELL TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162 Albert Street
n
0
st Arrived
THE VERY LATEST AND NEWEST RADIO ON THE MARKET
Canadian General Electric
See and Hear this Machine Before You Buy
OUR HOME FURNISHINGS ARE THE VERY; LATEST
BE SURE AND SEE TIIE NEW CHESTERFIELDS
MEN'S AND BOYS' WARM LEATHER MITTS AT BARGAIN
PRICES.
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
SUTTER,PERDUE & tNALKER
Hardware Funera Directors Plumbing
Furniture Phone 147w Electric Wiring
.,5('.11'}'FIVn:'.:P.4,.WN,4CY�T,C. At4irat.;t.'t.Tt.t�lWfni,n eC4;M191'. W:N,' ? f:1 ft'2,
ZWELMEZIFMEZEURPMF
r
Now is the Time to Think about that
Heavy Underwear
WE HAVE IT 'IN SEPARATE GARMENT AND COMBINATION
Stanfields Heavy Ribbed, garment $1.25
Combination $1.25 to $4.50
DAVIS & HE MAN
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS St DYERS, SEAFORTH
mensmaseess
ccsaummessauarterareassmteuxeasocmostaramwexelacorammumma
4Z A A R
In ST. PAUL'S S. S. ROOM
011
Thursday, Nov. 24
Sale commences, at 2.30 p.rn. at the
various booths, of
DOLLS, FANCY WORK,
KITCHEN ARTICLES
TOUCH AND TAKE
HOMEMADE" MAKING
PRODUCE
' RUMAGE
CANDY
FISP POND.
AFTERNOON TBA
112ENU: ChickenSalad, Bread and'
Butter, Cake and Tea. '95-91.:
Anniversary Services and Concert
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
Anniversary Services on Sunday,
Nov. 13, at 11 aan: and '7 pan.
Rev. 0, H. Schutt, Toronto, Head of
Horne Mission Board, will be the
special speaker.
CONCERT, MONDAY, NOV. lith
Programsupplied by Stratford and
Clinton talent .as follows:
Bryan and Lightfoot, Quartette,
'Stratford; and Mrs. C. E. »ougan,
Soloist;;. Mr. G. Phelan, instruinental;
Miss Lovett, reader'; Dr. P.G. Thotnp-
r
sett Si foist b pd The Radio, Boys, R.
Hitt Gaul yG (aodr, Clinton. Rev. Mt
Schutt uvill also be present.
'•D.e Not Mia This Fine Program
Admission, 25e. . :95.2.
THURS., NOIT
Footloose in India
By GORDON ,SINCLAIR
The adventures of a newschaser
front Iiyber's, grim gash of death'•tq
the tiger jungles of Bengal and the
Burmese battle ground of -the !black
Cobra, Any page of this r'emar'kable
book stings you with a delightful
pang of absolute freshness.
PRICE 03.00. -
Secret Sentence'
By VICKI BAUM
In this rich and complex novel
Vicki Baum centres the interest 4n
one person'w•ho grew up in the mire
.of defeat that followed the war and
found himself in the revolution and
the republic. The drama lies in the
circumstances that made lthn a
murderer, enabled him to escape the
law and forced on him a secret sen-
tence imposed by his own fear. Vicki
Baum is the author of "Grand hotel."
PRICE $2:00
Beyond Control
By REX BEACH
A rapid moving strong novel of
love, piracy and the struggle against
the desire for drink. Casey Haddon
a wild and lovable character, a dare
devil aviator who is a great flyer in
spite of dissipation, a hero who be-
comes involved in a mystery and love
affair. There are scenes in the north
wood's in Park Avenue apartments
and breathless moments in the air.
An adventure story with an unusual
twist, a refreshing love story.
PRICE 82.00
Waterman taught the world how to
carry ink in a fountain pen. His
pen is still equal to any and his ink
not excelled.
Tfa W. IJ. Fair Co.
Often the Cheapest -Always the Best
L
RED AND W HITE STORE ,
arty Fall: r its
3:4�
A Big Surprise Sale Saturday, Nove .iter 5th
ALL THIS .WEEK SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES ON NEW FALL. FRUITS
Tie
g
at 8 o'clock a SURPRISE PACKAGE for everyone Purchasing New Fall Fruits." to
Value of One Dollar
New Prunes, 3 lbs.
New Apricots, lb.
New Figs, 3 lbs.
Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs.
Currants, 2 lbs.
New Dates, 2 lbs.
25c
19c
25c
25c
27c
25c
FRIGIDAIRE
Fresh. Picnic Hams, lb.
1®c
Fresh -Loin Roast, ib.
Veal Cutlet, lb.
Minute Steak,
Swift's and Du ;I, art's Little Sausage -
Shortening, 2 lb.
Spare Ribs, 2 lb.
Peameal Bacon, lb.
Duff's Sausage, 2 lb.
Swift's Sausage, lb.
20c
25c
1Sc
19c.
19c
25c
20c
25c.
19c
EDE
On Sal
British Oranges, doz.
Cocoanuts, 2 -for
California Oranges, 2 doz.
Spanish Onions, 3 for
New Cheese, lb.
35c
1 9c
35c
21c
15c
is
eek
Butter, 2 lbs.
Grape Fruit, 4 for
Sweet Potatoes, 4 for
Bananas, per doz.
Chicken Haddie,
Sala
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
49c
29c
15c
29c
25c
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERIA
Phone 48
Misses Isabel and Alice Beattie spent
Sunday at their home at Watford.
Mrs. Permelia Cook has gone to To-
ronto, where she will spend the
winter.
Mrs. McPhail of Hyde Park was the
guest of Mrs. W. T. O'Neil during
the past week,
Mrs. Robt. Marshall left last week
for London, where she will spend
the winter with her son.
ibir. and Mrs. J. D. Stirling of De-
troit are in tom and will retrain
for some time with the former's
father, Mr. J. C. Stirling.
Rev. Dr. Hogg of Strathroy, who
conducted anniversary services at
Brucefield on Sunday last, called
en friends in Clinton on Monday
before returning home.
Mrs. Rowlett and her daughter, Misr
Helen of 'Ypsilanti, Mich., visited
over the -week -end with the form-
cr's sisters, Mrs. B. Cole and Mrs.
Permelia Cook of tewn.
Mrs. A. A. Holmes left for Toronto
ou Tuesclay, where she will retrain
during the winter. Rev. Mr. Iiol-
nres will follow later, they 'having
taken apartments for the winter
months,
Rev. D. E. and 1'Jrs. Foster .were in
Trenton last week attending the
Golden Wedding anniversary of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Colbourn, who have lived al-
most.their entire married life in
Trenton.
Miss Mabel Armstrong of Pilot
Mound, Man., was the guest sof her
aunt, Mrs. Robert Armstrong ov-
er the week -end, leaving Tuesday
morning for her home in the west,
Her friends wish her a safe and
pleasant journey,
Miss Jean Plumsteel was up from
Elora over the week -end. She was
accompanied by Misses VanStone
and Dickle. The young ladies
motored to London for the rugby
match on Saturday and came on
up for the week -end.
Mr. Fred Wallis carne over from
New York and spent the week -end
with his parents in town. On his
return he was accompanied by his,
wife and little daughter, Ann,
who have been spending some time
with his parents in town and the
lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Stewart, Stanley township.
AUBURN
Rev. Ben. Wilson, who spoke 'here
last spring, will give a lecture in
the. Forrester"s Hall, on the evening
of November 9th, on "What 1'. saw in
Russia:" Everyone is invited to at-
tend.
Messrs. Harry Sturdy and Charles
Scott attended the Perth County Y.
P.S. Presbytery Convention in St.
Marys on Saturday last.
.Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
will he administered in Knox United
Church bn Sunday next, Nov. 0th.
Preparatory services will be held on
Friday evening. Rev. Mr. Oliver of
Blyth ;will preach the sermon on the
latter occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. tarter celebrat-
ed?;:'tlie'ir' 80th wedding anniversary
on Tuesday, November let. We ex-
tend congratulations...'
1I'.i't�'
a, : a'�p,'wJr ., �,r-",•"dt'i:t?7rt
LAUGHS! LAUGHS. LAUGHS.
at the
iiistrdd Show
in the
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
THURS. and'. FRIDAY Evenings
November 17 and 18
at 8.15 p.ni.
also a
ONE -ACT COMEDY ENTITLED
"NOT QUITE SUCH A GOOSE"
All Local Talent!
Conti and Enjoy the Fun!
Admission, Adults, 35c.
Children 15 years and under 25c
LAUGHS! LAUGHS. LAUGHS.
Plan will be at W. D. Fait's Store
Under auspices of Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Presbyterian. Church 95-2.
ST. HELENS
The Young Peoples' Bible Class
held a very sucecssful Hallowe'en
social on Monday night and everyone
enjoyed a pleasant evening. A. good
program was presented.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Barbour and
Miss Dorothy, of Fergus, spent the
weekend at the home of Mrs. R. J.
Woods. Mrs. Carney, Mr. Clarence.,
Barbour and Miss Viola Barbour also
spent the week -end with bit'. Elwood
Barbour. Master Bobby Phillips,
who has spent the summer with his
grandmother, returned to Fergus
with then.
Mr. Lorne Woods, who has been ill
with the measles, is recovering nice- j
ly. 11
bir. John Joynt had a very sue-
cessful barn raising last week, when !
between forty and fifty men en-
gaged in raising a large structure or/
the stone house farm.
COISTANNCE
Constance anniversary services on
Sunday, Oct. 23rd, were well attend-
ed, the special minister for the day
being the Rev. 'Chas. Malcolm oI
Egmordville, 10 the morning the
choir was assisted by Miss Fraser
of Clinton and in the evening iby
Mr. Boyd of Walton. Good congre-
gations attended both services. On
the Tuesday evening following a
fowl supper was served when a good
crowd attended and the supper was
voted ono of the best. This was fol-
lowed by a play entitled, "The Coun-
try School Ma'am," put an by the
young people of the congregation
and was much enjoyed. The youngr
folk did themselves creiilt and con-
grattrlations are due for the fine way
in which they presented this play.
Miss Fraser contributed some selec-
tions with guitar'accomprrtiment and
the Blyth Orchestra assisted with
musical selections"'during the' even-
ing. •Phe proceeds for Sunday and
Tuesday amounted to about $280 and
the "officials were well pleased with
the icsul't financially,,
Annual Bazzar and Christmas
Gift Shop
Under the auspices of the Women's.
Association of Wesley -Willis United
church. In the
COUNCIL. CHAMBER, CLINTON
on the afternoon of
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19
Commencing at 2.80
BOOTHS:
Home Baking and Produce"
Christmas Gifts, Aprons,
Candy,
Touch and Take
'couch and Take for Boys and Girls
AFTERNOON TEA
95-"u.
Plant Nov
BULBS
FOR WINTER and SPRING
BLOOM
We are offering
Paper White Narcissus,
Hyacinths, Daffodils, Crocuses,
Grape Hyacinths, Tulips
Quality is Excellent
Prices Lower Than Ever Before
Prepared Soil 150 a Pail
Use Evergreen to keep your
IIouse Plants Clean and healthy
inanw1l
3Zori.St
GREENHOUSE PHONE'175
FLOWERSHOP PHONE3I
Fur aces Lead
SAVE ONE TON IN SEVEN
by having us install a
Hecla Furnace
also
.Jewel Stoves and
Ranges
SEE OUR LINE BEFORE BUYING
Have your 'E'avett'oughs overhauled
now before the cold weather comes.
�1S:Frr�4in$ 'Alfa,,, t%f'F!i;�r1�Fe
1
16
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Pb'one 244
y for leispe � ��' 111
We have a Fine New Stock of
e3
1'
in for the Fall and Christmas Trade
We are featuring the Famous
LANE CEDAR CHESTS
Absolutely insuring all contents left in these Chests for $100 against
MOTHS and we are giving a beautiful set of Towels Absolutely •
Free with every Chest. I't will pay you to look into this natter.
Then we have a new line of Sunfast and Washable Bed Spreads
in all colors. Some swell Occasional Ohairs, everything new hi
Lamps, End Tables, Magazine Racks, Dining Room Tables, Smokers.
Fancy Mirrors, Ferneries, Foot Stools, Etc.
And take it from us, you will save real money by dealing here.
HALL & ZAPF
"Store With the Stock" Phone 195
Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers
N. Ball, Phone 110. J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103.
SUPS ~,.IOR CHAIN STORES
WARM FOOD FOR CHILLY DAYS
IN OUR GROCERY AND FRUIT DEPARTMENT
Listen in for our Radio Broadcast over Winghan, Station 1OBP,
1200 kill. at the dinner hour, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
SPECIALS THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Granulated Suger, 10 lbs. for 48e
Light Yellow Sugar, 10 lbs. for 48e •
Canada Matches, per box 07e
Shortening, 2 lbs. for 19c
Schneider's Peameal Baecn, per lb, 23c
Aylmer Pumpkin, 2's, per tin ,.09e
Dominion Brand Tomato Soup, per tin 05e
FISI'I
Smoked Fillets, per lb. ..18c
Smoked Paddies, per lb. 15c
Cod Fish, per pkg. 20e
MEATS
SAUSAGE, 2 lbs. for 25e
WEINERS, per lb. 14c
FRESH PICNIC. HAMS, per lb. 10c
BREAKFAST 'BACON, in piece, per lb, 17c
J.T. Mc NIGHT
PHONE 111.
P .... PULA'' ITY CONTEST
12 VALUABLE PRIZES GIVEN AWAY
VOTES COUNT
500 VOTES FREE
As soon as you enter this contest we place 500 votes to your credit-,
so hurry and enter your name at once.
Remember Votes Count -and they are given away with every
purchase. A. one cent purchase entitles you to 1 vote -a five cent
purchase is goad for 5 votes. -Remember every cent you spend' in
this Store Counts, a Vote.
The person receiving the most Votes has choice of" prizes.
SEE THE PRIZES IN OUR, WINOW
CONTEST ENDS JANUARY 31st, 1933.
endt, Baker] ad
orl s Confectionelrat
Makers of "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" Bread