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The Clinton News Record, 1933-03-30, Page 8PAGE Sloassaavarsasssassessommesseesemsemene pcdaiS. Clean-up of the balance of our Stock of Winter Merchandise at prices that make: it worth while to anticipate your needs. Every- thing points to advancing prices as. the Sales Tax is theory to he raised to 10 per cent in the near future. Buy now at these prides. Men's Lined Moleskin 'Mitts, unlined finger 14litts and Gloves end Men's Wool Mitts, 25e a pair Boy's Lined Leather Mitts to clear 15c a pair Special line of 3 -ply Factory Yarn in grey and blade only, fully washed and a good strong yarn at special price :.49e .a lb. Boy's Fleece -Lined Combinations, a few left of all sizes 26 to 82, 'lla Clear at . 09e Men's Fleece Combinations 89c Heavy Wool Underwear at Cost Price All -Wool Work ,Sox at Bargain Prices. Special Values at 15c, 19c, 25e CUT PRICES ON ALL LINES WINTER FOOTWEAR Plurnsteel ° ros. es HEAD CHEESE, HOME-MADE, 3 lbs. for BOLOGNA, per lb.. uality * i eats 25o 15c WEINER'S, SCHNEIDER'S, per lb. 150 ROAST HAM WITH DRESSING, per lb. 85c P. M. BACK IN PIECE, per lb. 19e HOME-MADE SAUSAGE, per lb. 100 NICE ROASTING CHICKENS HOME-MADE LARD ON HAND NOW EVERYTHING IN VEAL AND PORK CONN'ELL & TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 182 Albert Street ‘0=00====011=01. r LIMITED NUMBER OF TIN DISHES, PIE PLATES, CAKE DISH - O ES, JELLY MOULDS, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICE, 10c & 15c ELECTRIC SANDWICH TOASTER, adjustable, all nickled toas- ters, at a price you can easily afford. ONLY ,2.95. O FOUR -STRING STRAW BROOMS, Limited number of these at low price of 25e. 0 ELECTRIC LIGHT BLUES, 00 and 25 watts at 15c TIER, PERDUE ' VtIIILKER Hardware Funeral Directors Plumbing Furniture Phone 147w Electric Wiring O 0 0 0 SALMON, Red Sockeye, 1-2 lb. tin 150 SALMON, Red Sockeye, 1 lb. tin 280 A.YLMER TOMATO JUICE, 2 tins for 11c P. & G. SOAP, per bar 3c WHIZ TOILET FLUSH 19c PINEAPPLE, sliced No. 2, cans, each 100 SPAGHETTI, HEINTZ' 2 1 Ib. cans for 19c PORK AND BEANS, 2 No. 1 Cans for 12c SARDINES, 4 tins for 190 AYLMER CATSUP, per bottle . 10c JELLY POWDERS, 4 pkgs. for 17c PEAS, CORN, TOMATOES, large sige, 3 for FIRM, FRESH RIPE TOMATOES, per lb. 17c THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Oranges, Bananas, Grape Fruit, Lettuce, Radish, Cress, Celery Spanish Onions Cooking, Onions. LO GENE AL ST �i- E", in sit + to be held in TOWN HALL, CLINTON pril t S 2379 8 p.m. Under auspices of HURON CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL. SOCIETY ADMISSION: Adults, 35c, Children 15c, New and Old Time Dancingafter Concert. Proceeds will be •credited to the Agricultural Society and your attendance at this entertainment will materially assistin supporting the Clinton Sprnig Show. HEAVY EXPORTS OF PRINCE dian National Railways, and . indi. EDWARD ISLAND POTATOES . cats a strong revival in the export business in this line from the Nova Scotia port. About 300 carloads in al1' have been booked for export and steamers have been• chartered to ,Halifarc,over the lines •pf the Cana- load full cargoes for southern ports. Montreal, March 29.—Heavy ship- ments of potatoes from Prince Ed- ward dward Island are being received at THE CLINTON NEWS—RECORD MRS., MARCH 30, Ya nti#M,w„uwir,Yantrawxswxcaaxar An Eveready Flashlight, black and silver finish—attractive and durable, has octagonal non -rolling lens ring', sure acting switch, sturdy and easy to operate, Bulls eye lens and silver-. ed reflector, throws clear beam of light, fitted with Eveready batteries and Mazda Lamp. • The batteries are the heart of your flashlight. With Eveready batteries you can count on economy and brighter light. You can't always count on the moon. See and be safe with a flashlight and let it be an Eveready. The W. D. Fair Co. Often the Cheapest—Always the Best RED 'ND` WHITE 1 IIPANETZESEER arch 30Ih, 31st and April 1st !so Spring Show Day April 6th MANY ITEMS NOW IN STOCK WILL BE SOLD AT L'i W PRICES, BEFORE NEW GOOS ARE TAXED SPECIAL BISCUIT SALE AND DEMONSTRATION APRIL 6th YOU ARE INVITED Big Values in Canned Goods still on Sale till and including April 6th, Tomatoes, Corn and Peas, 3 for 25c maeceixacammememsesematmecemeissmormareenixteastai One Jig Saw Puzzle FREE with lb. of Tea or Coffee One Jig Saw Puzzle FREE with Forest City Baking Powder, or Tumblers Free See our Large Bills for Special in PINEAPPLE, sliced, each 10c 15232=95==ssimilEZENNES32=154114a. 44119M141 MAPLE LEAF SALMON, large 29c Free Samples for Children accom- panied by Parents on Show Day, 100 lbs. only Red Rose Tea, (1 lb. to a customer) for Show Day, lb. 39c NIGMfigNM FREE ---with Jars of Red and White Salad Dressing, 1 French Cherry Wood Fork or Spoon s , SWEET JUICY ORANGES, 2 dozen 35c ---and 29c and 39c per dozen, Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails W. 9 �, le mm „aim llli ,a.. ..v„immhne del CLINTON'S SIG CORNER GROCETERIA; Phone 48 Mrs. A. D. Beaton is spending a few weeks in Toronto. Miss Etta McBrien of London was with her mother in town over the week -end, Mrs. J. Cuninghame and Miss Flor- ence Cuninghame were in Mitchell on Monday. Mrs. W. J. Stevenson spent a few days last week as the guest of Mrs. R. Marshall, London. Miss Betty Cluff of the Bayfield line spent the week -end with her grandmother, Mrs. John Cluff of town. Mr. and Mrs. S. Jordan and Mrs. A. Groves and babe spent Tuesday in Londesboro with Mr, and Mrs. M. Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Proctor were in Toronto on Saturday attending the funeral of the former's uncle, Mr. J. H. Lowery. Miss Jessie Grainger, superinten- dent of the Clinton Public Hospi- tal, spent the week -end with Brucefield relatives. Mises Eileen Rumball and Janet McTaggart of MacDonald Hall, Guelph, spent the week -end at their respective homes in town. Sirs. E. M. Johnston returned on Sunday to her home in London af- ter spending a couple of weeks as the guest of Mrs. W. Pickard and Miss Rumball. Miss Helen Roberton motored to To- ronto the past week, going down to meet her brother, Kenneth, who has been west on a business trip for his firm in Stratford. Mr. H. B. Manning matte a business trip to Toronto this week. Mrs. A. "J. Morrish and Master Jackie Manning went with him as far as Woodstock to visit Mrs. W. C. Brown. Mrs. Peter Clark of Bayfield visited last week with her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Cook, Rattenbury street, who was not fir very good health, Mrs, Cook is recovering and Mrs. Clark returned home on Friday. HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB The regular meeting of the Home and Schaal Club was held in the Public School on Tuesday evening. It was opened by singing "The Maple Leaf,” after which the different veporto were given and approved. It war decided to send a donation to the local hospital. The program, in charge of the Public School staff, consisted of the following: recite. tion by Lillian Elliott; a song by Miss' Armstrong's girls; a health play by the pupils of Miss 'Venner was very well preseated; reading by Joyce Dougan and a solo by Miss Fraser with guitar accompaniment. The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. SCHOOL BOARD MEETS The Public School Board met yes- terday evening, the' following mem- bers being in attendance: Messrs, Corless, Ford,. Veinier, Cudmore, Cook, Jenkins and Manning. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and approved. on mot- ion of Messrs. Ford and Jenkins. The following accounts were pre- sented and ordered paid on motion of Messrs. Plnmsteel and Jenkins. C. H. Venner, 55c. H. T. Rance, insurance $49.20. Finance Comimttee reported plac- ing of estimate with Toronto Couu- oil for $8,300. Moved by Mr. Cook, seconded by Mr. Manning that matter of teachers salaries be discussed and settled at this meeting. Moved in amendment by Mr. Ford and seconded by Mr. Venner, that this matter be left ov- er until the May meeting. Amend- ment carried. Moved by Mr. Cudmore, seconded by Mr. Cook that Mr. Hovey be ap- pointed to Library Board for one year, dating from Jan. 1st, 1938, and that W. H. Manning be appointed to Library Board for 2 years, dating from Jan. 1st, 1933. Carried. Board then adjourned on motion rof Messrs. Ford and Jenkins. VARNA We are sorry to report Mrs. G. Jones had the misfortune to slip on the ice Saturday evening and break her leg. We wish her a speedy re- covery. The weekly Lenten service was held at the home of Mrs. St. Reid on Thursday evening. A Iarge number were present. Mr. Cecil Wiley has returned hoose from Flint, Mich., where he has been spending a number of months. Miss Rena Johnston of London spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. W. J. Johnston. PORTER'S HILL The Goderich Township Men's Club distributed to the farmers of this community 00 lbs. of Cooper's Warble Fly Powder for the control of the heel fly. At the regular meeting of the Men's Club on Tuesday evening, Mr. Frank Powell gave a very clear and definite paper on "The Duties of a Road Superintendent, also on the Duties of the Control men, after which the members of the club got into quite a lively discussion on municipal affairs. On Sunday we had our regular service once snore, as those who have been quaranteened are out a- gain. The epidemic of measles Pe, pretty well over and one would think this should do us now till the next generation as scarcely a home has been missed. The young people of 'the Union Church spent a pleasant evening at the home pf Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lockhart recently. Mrs. Les. McMillan of London spent last tveelc-end at her old home here. Wo aro sorry to report the illness of Baby Wilson, little daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Wilson.. • Some of our young.. people- at- tended a dance at Mr. Will Fallersl The neighbors of Mr. G. T; Newton gathered at his home on Tuesday and mut a nice pile of wood for him, Mr. Howard Cox held pito a suc- cessful sale on Mar. 22nd:' Mr. and Mrs, Bert RoWcien and Muriel spent Sunday with Mrs. Row - den's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lockhart. School opened Monday morning with most of the pupils present. It is very unfortunate that so many school days have been lost at this busy time of t'pe school year. Mrs. David Pocock is at the home of her son, Oliver, at Iiolmesville, helping nurse her little grandson Herbie Pocock, who is very ill with pneumonia. We sincerely hope he will soon be restored to former health, SUPERIOR CHAIN STORES ALL ROADS LEAD TO TIIIS STORE ON THURSDAY, APRIL 0TH --HORSE SHOW DAY casts f r loat atv OXYDOL, large pkg. 18c PASTRY FLOUR, 24 lb. Special 41e PEARL LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 bars for 29c 5 -STRING BROOM, Special 21c MANY OTHER SPECIALS WILL BE ON DISPLAY THAT DAY SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK, MARCH 30, 31st, APRIL 1st • OXYDOL, large for 18e DURHAM CORN STARCH, per plcg. 70 SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER, 10 oz. for 280 IDEAL SWEET PICKLES, large . 29e BURFORD PEACHES, per tin . 150 KELLOGG'S PEP, 2 pkgs. for 21e SCHNEIDER'S PEAMEAL BACON, per lb. 250 HEINZ CATSUP, bottle 19c CROSSE & BLACKWELL MARMALADE, 40 oz. for 29c EDUCATOR TOASTED CHEESE THINS, 0 oz. pkg. 14c SEE OUR HAND BILLS FOR FURTHER SPECIALS J.T. McKNIGHT & SON --,But I can send a Floral Offer- ing. Use our Telegraph Delivery Service and have your flowers delivered anywhere promptly. J. CUNINGHAMC, FLORIST Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Service. Aramaraxernmoa PAINT YOUR HOME with anti Seor 100 percent Eire aint A FULL LINE ALWAYS ON HAND HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 You can be sure of getting everything fresh here. PHONE 111. EASTER. GREETINGS Now is the Time to Make Your Selection of Easter Novelties CHOCOLATE BUNNIES, CHICKS AND EGGS, EGG CUPS, NESTED CHICKS, AND EGGS MADE TO ORDER FAIR DAY SPECLivLS TOASTED HOT DOGS, 5c, LARGE ICE CREAM CONES, Sc PEANUT KRISP, Homemade, per lb. 19c. SALTED PEANUTS, Home Roasted and Fresh, per lb. 15c FOR WEEK -END: Hot Cross Buns, Coffee Rings, Creamed Cakes. BREAD--4Boy the Best—Make Sure of the Quality and Ask For "\ttHOLEII+'HEAT" `SUN -RAY" Wendo 'epi Baker, and �.'onlr(erioneri Makers of "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" Bread eco ,pr •, •n.,,m 'F4'ITH EVERY BARKER MADE -TO -MEASURE SUIT WE ARE GIVING AN EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS—FREE Suits for $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $35.00 .AV1S & HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH BUT WHO CONTROLS THIS TRACT? Canadia-n Natironal Steamships re- cords show that to this day .there is, in Chesterfield County, Virginia, U. S.A., a tract of land known as the Bermuda Hundred, which got its name from the fact that it was "made over to the Bermuda Company by the. Virginia Company in the year 1622 as a recompense• for there being • less land than was supposed in Ber- muda at the tiine of its sale by the • latter Company -to -the fernier."