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The Clinton News Record, 1933-04-06, Page 8PAGE 8 offiwzmy ennalIVENVE THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., APRIL 6, 1933 r: rt w crmolt On Monday, April 10th, Mr, R. E. McKenzie, representing Mess- rs. Coppley, Noyes and Randall the makers of "Cambridge Clothes" MADE-TO-MEASUIE SUITS AND OVERCOATS' FOR MEN will be at our store with a complete: outfit Of samples and New Spring Styles. Call in on 'Mondayand meet Mr. McKenzie who will be pleased to show you the .latest in style and highest in quality M Made -to -measure Clothing at $19.50 'rip, A BARGAIN IN MEN'S TWEED PANTS About fifty pairs good•.patterns and good weight. Reg. $2.25 to $2.75, SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICE Tweed Pants at the Pride of gottonade. $1.95 lumsteel ros. 1.11111011011116.4114001111.1. Quality Meats P. M. BACK BACON, in piece 19c 100 HOME-MADE HEAD CHEESE, 3 lbs. for 25e HOME-MADE LARD 2 lbs. for 25c SAUER KRAUT, per lb. 5c 14c 6c BOME-MADE SAUSAGE, per lb. PICKLED TONGUES, per lb. PICKLED PORK HOCKS, per lb Baby Beef For Week-end.—Also good Roasting Chickens. CONNELL az TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162 Albert Street p 0 D 0 0 11 0 o=0 0= Tinware Sale LIMITED NUMBER OF TIN DISHES, PIE PLATES, CAKE DISH- ES, JELLY MOULDS, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICE, 100 & 15c ELECTRIC •SANDWICH TOASTER, adjustable, all nickled toas- ters, at a price you can easily afford. ONLY 1$2.95. FOUR -STRING STRAW BROOMS, Limited number of these at low price of 25c. ' ELECTRIC LIGHT BLUES, 60 and 25 watts at 15c SUTTER,, PERDUE & ViIALER Plumbing Hardware Funeral Directors Furniture Phone 147w Electric Wiring 0=0 ns 0=0 p 0 p 0 Cash CHIPSO, large . 21c MOODY'S LYE, 2 tins for 23c PURE LARD, 2 lbs. for 25c FANCY TEA POT AND 1 LB. TEA ' 63e COFFEE, 1 lb. for 29c TEA, black or mixed, 1 Ib. for 29c TOMATOES, large, red, tasty 17e TEA' DISK 29c PRUNES, per lb. 10c FLOOR WAX Gold Medal, Liquid Veneer, large size 390 AMMONIA, 2 pkgs. 13e FRYS COCOA. large size. 23c THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Oranges, Lemons, Grape Fruit, Bananas, Celery Lettuce Tomatoes Cucumbers, Onions. LOBB'S GENERAL STORE A PIONEER PASSES AT PILOT MOUND, MANITOBA Eliza Garrett, beloved 'wife 'of .,Joseph Wallace, passed away at the home of her son, Wilfred Wallace, Pilot Mound on March 28, 1933. She was born in England, April 6th, 1851, and came to Canada with her par- ents the late Mr. and Mrs. John Gar- rett, in 1852, taking six weeks to cross the Atlantic. She was married to Joseph Wallace in March, 1879, and they celebrated their golden wed- ding in 1929, four years ago. She was a devotedmember of the Meth- odist church and was of a very kind- ly disposition, always ready with a willing hand to help those in need and was loved by all who knew her. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace left Hullett for Manitoba in 1879, with quite a num- ber more from around Londesboro, and were among the first settlers at Pilot Mound. They took up land and "'settled on a farm near Pilot Mound, 'where their son and family now re• - linaermansaummarsumeal s Cleanup Time , ,ht•;41kt aM, rl t l Every passing day, brings nearer: the time, .when according to custom and tradition the annual "house- cleaning" supposedly . takes , place, Let us 'suggest that you don't get the spring blues just because the government at Ottawa or Toronto are not doing what you think they might 'accomplish, Give yourself an invigorating' change of scene' with new Wall, Paper on the walls of your home. It - will keep to dispel discouragement, help to remove the drab spots on your walls and mental vision, nor is the householders of limi ited means debarred from this re- freshment as some beautiful effects are achieved in quite inexpensive -pa- pers. We have some priced as low as 5c per roll. Tile W. Ii Fair Co. side. She leaves to mourn her loss, her bereaved husband, one son, Wil= fred, three grandchildren, Eleanor, Jean and Joe, also two brothers and one sister, George and Jolni Garrett of Hullett and Miss Bessie Garrett of Clinton. Four sisters and one brother predeceased her, . Mrs. Wm. Brunsdon, Pickford, Michigan; Mrs. James Whenham, Deloraine, Man.; Mrs. Wm. Stanley and Mrs. J. G. Medd, Clinton, and Joseph Garrett, Hullett Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. GODERIOH: Sevenhundred thousand bushels of wheat are being unloaded'. here this week. The West. mount is discharging her winter cargo of 300,006 bushels at the Gode- rich Elevator. This will. be followed by the Mantedoc' with 200,000 bush- els, while the'Prind'oc is unloading a cargo of, 800.;000 bushels `of wheat at the Western Canada !Flourl'lliills, Often the Cheapest—Always the Best niIII�����IIII�����uu irry�l�l mnS a !gu t �I'� ramn1111,, t.. Mr. Cecil VanHorne has been visit- ing in Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Oakes went to To1onto yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall and family of Gayuga spent the week -end with relatives in town. • Mrs. J. Hunter, who has spent the winter with her son at Alton, Ill., returned home last week. Miss Minnie Gilchrist, who spent the winter visiting her sister at Sagi- naw, Mich., returned home last week. Mrs. (Rev.) J, McGoun returned last week after spending some weeks with her mother, who has been ill, at Lucan, Ont. Mr. James B. Lobb left yesterday for Edmonton, Alta., to attend the funeral of his brother, Rev. W. J. Lobb of that city. Mrs. L. W. Dippel and little daugh- ter Peggy of Bowmanville are visiting with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Potter. Mrs. R. B. Carter, who has been in Kitchener with her daughter, has returned to Clinton and will spend the spring and summer here. Miss Jean Hobbs 'of St. Thomas, for- merly a member of the C.G.I. staff, was the week -end guest of Mrs. J. G. Chowen and Miss Isabel. Mrs. Reid of Toronto was in town this week, having accompanied the remains of her aunt, Miss Frances McBrien, whose funeral took place on Monday afternoon. Miss Isabel Biggart, nurse -in -train- ing in the Toronto General Hos- pital, is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Biggart, of town. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, M;onkton were in town on Monday. ; They attend- ed the funeral of the lady's aunt, Miss McBrien, and also visited her mother, Mrs. T. Mcllveen. Mr. R. Marshall' and his 'mother, Mrs. R. Marshall of" London came up to town on Monday, Mrs. Marshall remaining over for the' week, as 'she is trying to sell or rent her house. Messrs. T. G. Scribbins, C. H. Ven- ner, H. P. Plumsteel, G. 'E. Hall, E. A. Fines, S. H. Thompson and Dr. McIntyre attended a Masonic meeting in Seaforth on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Stothers and little daughter Ruth of Arthur are guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gib- bings. Their old 'Clinton 'friends are pleased to see them again. Mr. 'Stothers is now district represen- tative of Wellington County. HOLMESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore are now residing in the horn previously occu- pied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford, who have moved to. Clinton. We ex- tend our best wishes to both in their new homes. The family planned a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Geo. Mair, which was held in, the home ,of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mair on Friday evening, March 31st. Mr. J *holland 'spent the week- end in DetiGdit. "Miss Muriel' Mul- Breakfast Bacon, piece Creamery Butter Filletts Heddle, 2 lbs. RED. AND; WHITE rill Shrwers f Sped s ee BIG VALUES IN MANY LINES NOT AL FRIGIDAIRE AND FRUIT WEEK 17c ( Red and White Salad ressing: with,. 25c Free Fork,, or Spoon' 2k.. 25c EADY TAXED IMP Y. Big Salmon Special, I.'rge size 2 tins Fresh Filletts, lb. Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, 3 for Pickled Roll, lb. Picnic Ham, lb. Fresh Picnic, lb. j7c 15c 25c 15c 15c 12c EASTER BREAKFAST Grape Fruit, 5 for Swift's Bacon, sliced 2 lbs. Small Sausage, lb. Savortite Ham, lb. 25c 15c 19c 35c' Oranges; 2 doz. 35c,, also doz,. 29c ---39c FREE JIG SAW PUZZLE with Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder, Vi Tone and Wheat.. Wafers FREE CUP and SAUCER with each pound of Coffee 49c CI Cheese Thin Wafers, Head Lettuce, Cauliflowers, New Carrots, 3 bunches 15c Leaf Lettuce, 2 for IOc 25c 25c Spinach, 2 lbs. Celery, per bunch SEE OUR LARGE BILLS FOR EXTRA SPECIALS BARN FOR' SALE MENNIMECITMIIIIIMMUMUIREINe =WM= 15c 25c 15c BIG BROOM SPECIAL, each 19c, SERVUS BREAD, weekend for 6c loaf Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails W. CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIA: Phone 48 a Mr. Amos Castle will receive for the first time on TUESDAY, APRIL 11th from 3 to 6 o'clock • (and not again until Feb.- 29th) in his new home, "The Royal Apart- ment" and at the same hour will serve a ten-cent'.r"Mystery Tea." un- der auspices of Ladies' Auxiliary of Presbyterian Church. 17-1. Baptist Church Supper A hot supper will be served at the home of Mrs. L. Rath, Huron street, on the evening of Friday, April 7th from 5 to 7 MENU: Dressed Ham, Creamed Po- tatoes and crown Gravy, Baked Beans, Salads, Jellies Pickles, Etc. Rolls, Pie, Tea. Admission: 25c. holland, who has been spending the winter in Detroit, returned home with her father. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCullough have moved to Goderich. Mrs. Willard Lee and her son Ed- win, have returned from Clinton, where they spent the winter. On Tuesday evening, Apr. 18th, a service of special interest will be con- ducted in HolmesviIle church by Rev. F. W. Craik of Goderich and his chpir of young men. LONDESBORO Mrs. Robt. Townsend and Miss Dorothy Little spent the week -end in Toronto. Mr. •Humphrey Gray of Michigan, with wife and son, spent the week- end at the home of their brother, Mr. Wm. Gray, and on Sunday morn- ing he delivered a very instructive and interesting address to a large audience in the United Church, his subject being: "Jesus' Trials From a Lawyer's Viewpoint" The . W. A. load a very successful quilting in the church basement ' on Wednesday afternoon, when they quilted four quilts. Mr. and Mrs. John Fingland have returned after spending three weeks at the home of their son, William, at Niagara Falls. Mr. James McCrea spent the week' end in Toronto. . Miss Fingland of Detroit is visit• hog with her cousin, Miss Alice Fing- land. The road around the detour is in a way almost impassable. Teams and tractors are in constant demand pul- ling out cars' who . are mired in the soft roadway. In Londesboro on March 20th a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kr- thur Kerslake of Exeter. — Robert' ori Ha fon. ' Miss Doreen Armstrongcelebra- ted her fourth birthday on Wednes- day last, ' When' several little girl friends met and had a very .enjoy- able afternoon. u,'J .ya `' iP 1,4 BAND CONCERT A concert will be given by THE JUNIOR BAND IN THE TOWN HALL, CLINTON Tuesday, April 18th 8.30 p.m. Give the Boys a lift to help pay for their new Uniforms, 17-2. Easter Flowers We will have Easter Plante4 and Cut Flowers for your home, for Church Decoration and for your sick.friends in the Hospital, LET OUR FLOWERS CARRY YOUR EASTER GREETINGS J. CUNINGHIAME, FLORIST Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Service. i PAINT. YOUR HOME with Martin Senour 100 percent Pure Paint 'A FULL LINE ALWAYS ON HAND SUPERIOR CHAIN STORES YOU WILL MAKE A BIG SAVING IN YOUR G'ROCERY„4.BILL BY SHOPPING AT TIIIS STORE SPECIALS APRIL 6, 7, 3th KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, 3 for _....21e FRAY BENTOS CORNED BEEF, 2 tins for 23c CHATEAU CHEESE, 1-2 lb., 2 pkgs. for ..., ...19e AYLMER PORK AND BEANS, 16 .., , . , 5e STANDARD CORN, 3 tins for 25e LOOSE COCOA, per lb. ......,......... .......,.,...........,16e SWANSDOWN BISCUIT MIX, per pkg. Sbc VI -TONE, with large Jig Saw Puzzle Free, 8 oz. 33b; 16 oz53c WESTON'S FANCY BISCUITS, 1 lb. 25e (Large 5c Scribbler Free) SCHNEIDER'S CHOICE BREAKFAST BACON, per lb. 210 BLUEBOY COFFEE, per lb. 29c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY The best you can buy at the lowest price, HEINZ DEMONSTRATION AT THIS STORE SATURDAY — Get a basket of Heinz Products FREE, Worth $2.0Q. Jo T. McKNIGHT & SON You can be sure of getting everything fresh here. PHONE 111. monerworm 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 SPECIALS' TOASTED HOT DOGS, 5c. LARGE ICE CREAM CONES, 5c PEANUT KRISP, Homemade, per lb:. 19c. SALTED PEANUTS, Home Roasted and Fresh, per lb. l5c FOR WEEK -END: Hot Cross Buns, Coffee Rings, Creamed' Cakes. BREAD --Boy the Best—Make Sure of the Quality. and. Ask For "WHOLEWHEAT" "SU'N'-RAY'> Wendorf'sBalcerg and Confectionerg Makers of "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" Bread Special April 10th WITH EVERY BARKER MADE -TO -MEASURE SUIT WE GIVING AN EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS"—FREE ARE Suits for $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $35.00 DAVIS & HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES, CLEANERS & DYERS; SEAFORTH lialivani, WIALTON: The Y. P. S. of Duff's United •chur,eh presented their play entitled "Dummy" . in the Memorial HARDWAREand PLUMBING I - � Hall Blyth, Friday night; under the MB NQ . auspices', of the Tree -Blue, Lodge of Phony 244 Blyth. Splendid -music was furnish- ed before • the. play,,' and between arts by Miss L. Herington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson and.. Herbert Kirk-, by„'of. Walton,.