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The Clinton News Record, 1933-02-02, Page 9PAGE 8 February Stock Taking Sale. CLEAN-UP OF THE BALANCE OF WINTER MERCHANDISE AT ACTUAL COST PRICE Every Overcoat on our racks is included in this sacrifice sale.-, New Goods, Latest Styles,toClear at Cost Price. 3 only Jumbo Knit Work Sweaters, a good heavy Wiork Garment to clear at $1.10 Fancy Plaid Wool Sweaters $1.39, (51.55,, $2.69. All -Wool Jumbo Knit Sweaters, plain or fancy trlmaned $219 to,$3.49 Men's All -Wool Work Sox to clear . ..........15c. to 490 Special Values in Work Sox or Fine Sox at 250 Silk Scarves at Cost Prices ' 29c up Winter Underwear, fleece -lined or ribbed -wool (including Stan - field's) all at cost price. Lined Kid Gloves to•Clear at. 98c up Woo'l Gloves to Clear' at 35e and ,45c Wool: lined leather Work Mitts 29c Bargain Prices 'on all lines of Footwear; Galoshes, Heavy Rubbers, Work Boots and Fine Shoes of all kinds. 'BARGAIN PRICES STRICTLY CASH Plumsteel B LR lit ats FRESH PICNIC HAMS, per lb. 7c SHOULDER ROAST OF PORK, per lb. Se RIB ROAST OF PORK, per lb. 9c LOIN ROAST OF PORK, per lb. 10c PORK CHOPS, per lb. 10e HEAD CHEESE, 3 lbs. for 25c HOME-MADE SAUSAGE, per lb. 10o HAMBURG STEAK, per lb. 10c HEINTZ BEEF STEAK SAUCE, 2 for 45e 9C ita 1 ltr TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162 :Albert Street •--=oz:aot===so=o==o1===or== NottiOtES D Tidy With this wonderful weather keeping us all in the best of pos- sible humor and the sun doing its best to make us realize that spring is on its way now is the time to clean up and pick up. Look the list over and pick coat your needs; Brandram Henderson Paints and Varnishes, Simms Rubbersett Paint Brushes. Brandram Hendersons Quick Drying Enamels. Floor Wax ---Johnsons, Old English, Re Flex, Nonsuch, Eveready. O -Cedar Oil, Lemon Oil, Floor Oil. II All Kinds of Stove Polishes, Stove Pipe Enamel. 0 Bon Anti, Drain Cleaners, Duce Polishes, Mattresses, Springs, Brooms, Mops, Dusters, 0 • SUTTEFL PERIJ Hardware Furniture Funeral Directors Phone 14'7w Plumbing Electric Wiring •=03= 00)={0="7.1''''''''0 moo ®=0i ."-.,®- rl` FIVE ROSES FLOUR, 98 lbs. for $2.45 SEEDLESS RAISINS, per lb. 10c MINCE •MEAT, per lb. 10c GRANULATED SUGAR, 10 lbs. for 47c RICE, 4 lbs. for 19c PINEAPPLE JAM, 40 oz. jar 27c OXYDOL, RINSOy CHIPSO, large size, each 19c i WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR OTHER SPECIALS 140B ill SI GENERAL ST * zr E HOLMESVILLE On Monday morning Mr. A. J. Courtice, beloved neighbor and friend, passed to the Great Beyond. He will be greatly missed. His place will never be adequately filled, The sor- rowing family have the deepest syme pathy of the entire community. The annual congregational meet- ing of the church will be held Tues- day evening next at 8 o'clock. Miss Beta Cudmore has returned home after a week's visit with friends at Londesboro. Miss Cluff spent the week -end with Miss Charlotte Trewartha. „Our Young Peoples' Society last Friday, spent the evening at Porter's Hill. All, report having e:.iihadlI,a� splen - 'did time... J.' L,>.11t ' C1G+iG1®. This is THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., FED., 2, 1933 We want quick,., immediate busi- ness and to attract this we' make herewith unusual offers that we think you will 'be glad to respond. Such as will arouse your buying en- thusiasm so that theh will be an early response. Have you a need for Pillow Cases? Ours are size 42x37 inches and priced at 79c a pair. They the plainly 'stamped, fine• in weavr and appearance, have wearing and laundering qualities and finished with double hemstitched hems. They- 've never been this low priced be- fore. Choice of 'six designs. 'You surely can use Writing. Paper and here is your chance to, buy it at half price. If you, have not imme- diate need you might consider buy. ing for future' requirement. Papet- eries from our 'Christmas stock rang- ing in price from 50c to $.2.00' at one half the price. Or it may ve you prefer your writ- ing material in pad form and here we have exceptional value. In note size a regular 15c pad and a 15c package of envelope, a 30c value for 19c. In Fold -over shape a 40c value for 29c and in Letter size a 50c val- ue for 39c. These are prices to suit the con- ditions, everything is going to be all right, but that doesn't mean that for a time at least everything is going to be the way people thought,was all right in 1929. Tile o 11 Fair Go. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Elf ord, Ottawa Rev. T. R. and Mrs. Courtice, Mc Keesport, Penn.; Dr. 0. J. 'Courtice and Mrs. Courtice, Haubstadt, Ind., and Dr. A. J. and Mrs. Courtice of Winnipeg, Man., are here for the funeral of their father. Often the Cheapest—Always the Best CO.OPERATION "Yeu have a dollar. I have a dol- lar. We swap. Now you have my dollar—I have your dollar. We are no better off. "You,have an idea. I have an •idea. " e swap., Now you have two ideas and I have two ideas—both are rich- er. • "What you .gave you have: What I got you did not lose.' • c "This' is o -operation" A FEW OUTSTANDING VALUES TO BE REPEATED THIS WEEK 4 ,4,211., c Speci Is C. and B. and Heinz Catsup (Free Tomato Juice) 19c Our Own Baking Powder 19c Valentine Jelly Beans 19c lneatlets, 4 lbs. • 19c Red and White Spaghetti, 2 for 19c resta�c, x„�^.i hee; Guitstartding Maxwell Coffee, lb. Brokers' Sodas, 3 lbs. Cascade Sal on, 2 for Sardines, 5 for Kipper Snacks, 5 for Corn Beef, 2 for Specials 40c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 9c Specials Onions, 10 lbs. Jelly Powders, 3' for Tomates, 2 tins Maple Leaf. Salmon, -- Peanut Brittle, Prunes, 2 lbs. 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c se earameasumsteesexnesemer Frigidaire Lard, 2 lbs. Breakfast Bacon, lb.. Schneider's Sausage, Picnic Hames, lb. Smoked Filletts, lb. Head Lettuce, 2 epart eat 19c 15c 1Sc 8c 15c 19c t..11, ,awn ,o, r� Watch for our next Surprise Sale ---Saturday Evening at 8 o'clock Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails Mrs. J. G. Chowen is visiting i Teeswater, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper wore in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott, Albert stree' were in London over the week -end. Miss Margaret Plumsteel of the Wes- tern has been home the past week. Mrs. J. Emmerson of Kincardine is the geust of her cousin, Mrs. R. J. Cluff. Supt. A. E. Rumball was in Toronto last week attending a Hydro Con- vention, Mrs. H. B. Chant of St. Catharines is visiting at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. A. Sutter. Mrs. T. J. McMichael of Hullett has been visiting this week at the home of her father, Mr. A. Scptt Mary street. Miss Linnie Nediger, left Tuesday for Woodstock, where she has ac- cepted a position on the Public School Staff. Mr. Edward Rorke of Huron College. London, who was home recuperat- ing after an attack of flu. has returned to resume his studies. Mr. R. Carter of Brantford was in town and vicinity this week, hav- ing come up to attend the funeral of the late J. C. Adams of Lon- desboro, Mr. Clarence Livermore, who is at- tending the 0. A. C., Guelph, spent the weekend at, the home of his parents, Councillor Fred and Mrs. Livermore. LONDESBORO In the passing of John Charles Ad- ams, Londesboro has lost another of its pioneer settlers and one of its most highly respected citizens. Death was due to complications, following an attack of stomach flu. The de- ceased was a son of the late Thomas Adams and Elizabeth (Cochrane) Adams, both of English parentage. Ile was born at Brampton Sept. 8th, 1856,. and was in his 77th year. In his early boyhood the parents locat- ed in Hullett township near Landes - bore. At an early age he became ap- prenticed to the late John Brunsdor in carriage building which occupation he followed tlu'oguh life. In politics he was a supporter of the Reform party. He was a Methodist in relig- ion and later United church. In the former denomination he was a faith- ful church worker, was a member oil the trustee board of the church and since the union was a member of the session. Ile was a strong advocate of temperance and was himself at all times 'strictl'y temperate. Since the union of the two united church congregations one year ago one of the activities in connection with the church was the clearing up and beau- tifying sof the cemetery adjoining. It was largely through his untiring ef- forts, assisted by members of e committee, that the cemetery lots which had been neglected and over- grown with bushes and weeds, are now neat and tidy and in addition there is $1,000 invested for care in perpetuity. He ,was a member sof the Londesboro lodge. of C. 0. F. and also of the Horne Circle. ' 'tp 3j 3 In December, 1883, he married Lillian, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Brunsdon, who died in 1894 leaving two sons. In 1897 he contrapted a second marriage, the second wife being Sarah M. Bruns- den, a yoonger sister of the first. By her lie is survived. Also two sons Ernest, Londesboro, and Edwin, Oak Harbor, Wash.; of the first family and one son Harold, Londesboro, of the second. One brother, Henry, of Hullett, also one grandson, Lloyd Adams, Londesboro, a student at Clinton Collegiate, survive, The funeral, which was largely at- tended, was held on Friday last from the United church, when Rev. A. W. Gardiner, the pastor, conducted an impressive service. Interment war made in Londesboro cemetery. The pallbearers were members of the C. 0. F.: Messrs. Charles Weymouth Robert Youngblutt, Charles Manning, Richard Govier, William Goyim., Frank Tamblyn. The flowerbearers were: Messrs Alex, Wells, Stan. Carter, Charles Watson, Robert McCrae, Thomas Millar, John Harvey. A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs. James McCool, Tuesday, January 24th, when the villagers gathered together to pre- sent Miss Louise Crawford with a kitchen shower of green and cream enamelware. Louise was escorted into the living room, where thirty or more had as- sembled, to a chair prettily decorated in pink and white. To the strains of "Here Comes the Bride," played by Mrs. J. Armstrong, little Betty Brunsdon, dressed in white with bridal veil and carrying a bouquet of pink and white carnations assisted by the little groom, Phyllis McCool, dressed in black cutaway She then unwrapped the parcels and gave a very suitable reply. The remainder of the evening was spent in contests and a dainty lunch was served by the hostesses,- Mrs. J. McCool, Mrs. B. Brunsclon and Mrs T. Fairservice. Everyone reported having a splen- did time and all; wish Louise every success in her new home. CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48 'iv9'4 aP SUPERIOR CHAIN STORES Specia.s hrs0 Frio Sate EXTRA—RASPBERRY JAM, 40 ozs. 24e AYLMER TOMATOES, squat, 3 tins for 25c SUGAR CRISP CORN FLAKES, 3 pkgs. for 25c INGERSOLL MALTED CHEESE, 2 pkgs. for 25c AYLMER PEACHES, Squat., 2 tins for 34c LIFEBUOY SOAP, 3 cakes for 25c LIBBY'S PORK AND BEANS, 4 tins for 25c FIVE ROSE FLOUR, 100 lbs. for 52.45 BLUE HET:L BROOMS, 5 string 25c CLARK'S SPAGHETTI, large tin 10e AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP, 2 bottles 25c SMOKED PICNIC HAMS, per lb. 10c TeRESTT PICNIC, HAMS, per lb. Se SMOKED FILLETTS, per lb. 15c SALT HERRING, 3 lbs. for 25e LEAF LETTUCE, per .bunch 5c HEAD LETTUC. 10c CELERY HEARTS, 2 bunches for 25c Jolla Your Choice of DAFFODILS, TULIPS, CALEN- DULAS, MIGNONETTE, VIOL -I ETS, ROSES AND CARNA- TIONS. • . flip ���° g 140 3lorist' ii REENHOUSE PHONEI16 FLOWERSHOP PHONE31 cKN IGH '& SON You can be sure of getting everything fresh here. PHONE 111. dress suit, drew in a little wagon, de- corated in pink and white, laden with many useful gifts and presented' them to Louise. Special s Watch for Comedy. Play "JIMMY, BE CAREFUL" To be presented by Y.P.S. of the Ontario Street Church TOWARDS END OF FEBRUARY 08-1. Valentine Supper under the auspices of the Girl's Club of Wesley -Willis United church to be held in the church hall on Tuesday, February 14 . MENU: Roast Pork, Mashed Potatoes Carrots, Peas, Salads, Jellies, Pickles, Rolls, Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream Apple Pie. Tea or Coffee. Supper Served from 5 to '7 o'clock Admission 35e. • 08-2. Call in and see 'our specials on Ranges and Heaters. Before stock taking. ALSO SPECIAL PRICES ON ALADDIN LAMPS ONLY A FEW LEFT x: ryyi R Td HARDWARE and .PLUMBING Alone 244 ear . tech FRESH MADE PEANUT BRITTLE, per lb. 17c I OUR WIIOLEWHEAT WINS BY ITS TASTY NUT FLAVOR "TRY IT" FRESH MADE SPONGE TAFFY, Repeat Special, per lb. 19e "PASTRY SPECIALS" Cream Cakes, Cream Rolls, Jelly Roll, Nut Rolls, and, Fruit Bread. OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM Wendor 9S ,w akerg and C'onfectionerjj Makers of "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" Bread =SalLk LU :.i..:..:1;;..:36== How About That New Suit You Were Thinking About Ordering? ' FINE CUSTOM TAILORING $25.00 and up MADE -TO -MEASURE $22.50 to $45.00 DAVIS & HER CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS SEAFORTH LUCKY FARMER Some . farmers :say that another year like 1932;swill bankrupt every agriculturist: 'This ' goes for industry aiad commerce 'as weII; including newspaper publishing. The only dif- ference • between the bankrupts will be- that the' agriculturist will have the advantage of ' knowing how to • get something to eat out of his • wreck: Miteliell'Advocate t, 1'°e to m irrywtn