The Clinton News Record, 1933-05-18, Page 8PAGE 8 Y,yYr,
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Our Complete Stook of
Floor Coverings
S IN 2 YD. AND 4 YD.' WTFLS
CONSISTING OF LINOLEUMID
CONGOLEUM AND OILCLOTHS BY THE YARD -
CONGOLEUM AND LINOLEUM RUGS
ALSO TAPESTRY AND AXMINSTER MATS
in different sizes. t' '
,
ALL GO AT REDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES
AS WE ARE CLOSING OUT THIS DEPARTMENT
111
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.
_ _ . _ .
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Boneless Pickled Beef, lb, 12c
Roast 'Ham with dressing ..30c
Pickled Tongues, Ib. 14e
Roasted Pickled Roll, lb. ..25e
P. M. Back Bacon, sliced, Ib. 18e
Roasted Pork with dressing 25e
Home-made Lard, lb. 11c.
Cooked Pickled Pork Hocks 10c
Dry Salt Pork, Ib. 12c
lead Cheese, 3 lbs. for ..25c
Pork Sausage, H. -made :10e
Cooked Corn Beef, lb. ....20c
Rolled Rib Roast Beef, lb. 12e
Corn Beef, small tins, ib. 15c
Boneless Rolled Side Pork 12c
Schneider's Bulk Lard, lb. .11c
Pigs Heads, only, Ib. 4c
Hoene -made Lard, lb. 11c
CONNELL & TYNIALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162 Albert Street
IlMay 1st
t�.
ILL
��
15th
-
n • • • BRANDRAM-HENDERSON FREE PAINTS 8
0 TO BE GIVEN AWAY WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF 0
B. & H. PAINTS AND VARNISHESS
1. CAMPAIGN PaRODUCTS—
With Purchases
Lree Paint May Be Given AwayII
of ---
El
B.-H. "English Paints" Floor Paints, Porch Paint.
B. -II. "Chi-Namel—,Enamels, Varnishes and Stains.
B. -H. Freshconnette—Flat Wall Paint.
O B. -H. Maritime Spear Everlastic Floor and Gold Medal Varnishes. 0
112. SCALE OF BONUSES— 0
itiIO Purchasers of 4 gallons receive 1 Gallon of0
FREE PAINT 1
Purchasers of 1 gallon receives 1-4 gallon of
FREE PAINT " c �'. .n...,, ,
Purchasers of 4 qts. receives 1 qt. of
II
FREE PAINT
Purchasers of 1-2 gallon receives 1 Pint 0
1 '" FREE PAINT p
D , Purchasers of 1 qt. receives 1-2 pint 0
FREE PAINT
Purchasers of 1 Pint receives 1-4 Pint of
FREE PAINT
PROCURE YOUR PAINT HERE NOW AND TAKE11
ADVANTAGE OP THIS OFFER
o
SUTTERe.PERDUE &, NALKER o
•
Hardware Funeral Directors Plumbing
Furniture Phone
11
147w Electric
Wiring
,=0=0===0=0=0=10===10=0)
Cash ecial
P s
RASPBERRY JAM, 40 oz. jar for 33c
STRAWBERRY JAM, 40 oz, jar for 330
PLUM JAM, 40 oz, jar for 29c
BLACK CURRANT JAM, 40 oz. jar for 33c
PEACH JAM, 40 Boz. jar for 25c
CHERRY PITTED JAM, 40 oz. jar for 29c
LIBBY'S PORK AND BEANS, large, 2 for 25e
LIBBY'S PORK AND BEANS, small, 4 for 25c
CROSSE AND BLACKWELL, Medium, 3 for 25c
AYLMER PEAS, No. 4,. Choice Quality, 2 for 23c
COMET PEAS, No. 4, Standard, 2 for 19e
PRIDE OF THE VALLEY PEAS, 4 for 25c
CORN, WHITE, 3 tins for 25c
TEA, Black and Mixed, per lb. ..29c
COFFEE FRESH GROUND, per Ib. 29c
COCOA, ROWNTREES, large size 190
COCOA, Bulk . 9 20c
AYLMER TOMATO JUICE . 50
AYLMER TOMATO JUICE, large size, 2 for 25c
GOLD MEDAL TOMATO, large size 100
SARDINES, 4 for 19e
SALMON, Large size, 2 for 21c
CHICKEN HADDIE, 2 for - 29c
PITOHARDS, 2 for . • 21c
BISCUITS, CHOCOLATES, 2 lbs. for 25c
HAMMERED WHEAT THINS, each 100.
TOASTED CHEESE THINS, each 100
FANCY BISCUITS, per lb. 25c
GINGER SNAPS, 2 lbs. for 23c.
STRAW HATS: Ladys, 23c; Girls, 190; Men's 17c; Boys, 15c.
HOSE, Lady's and Girl's........ ...... .. .......15c. and 190 -
VESTS, Silk .47c.
SLIPS 59c
BRASSIERES, SILK .4.,...... to.Zu,;....rn .:...... ........ • ...:• 25c
HANDKERCHIEFS . 5c and 100
LO , 'S GENERAL ERAL TORE
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD,
Now that winter is really slipping
out and spring has edged in, we feel
more than ever that urge to freshen
up our home's. Window Shades.
and Wall Paper will do much to
transform your rooms, With not too
much expense. Wee judge our as-
sortment in Wall Paper is varied
enough in pattern and color to give,
'our patrons with decorative imagina-
tion an easy freedom, and to furnish
a variety of colorful effects in har-
mony with the contour and spirit of
a room. The .otherwise finest room
will serve and look no better than its
Wall Paper makes it. Wall Paper
adds elegance to utility and combines
the agreeable with the useful. We
have a' limited assortment at so low
a price as 5c per roll.
We have Window Shades in Cream
or .Green, size 3x6 at 65c. They are
mounted on a spring roller of second
quality. They may do for a time and
perhaps never work just right. We
judge there is economy in the buying
of • a better quality in cloth and
mounted on a superior roller. In
addition to the price you pay for
your shades might it not be wise to
consider what your shades pay you
in value satisfaction and durability.
Tie W. U. Fair Co.
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
F€!S2Ni
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lllll I�IIIIIIIIIIII�uliinmPlmulplUlMAL M ti,.. raiU llll�nx'pOh,�.
Mr. Benson Corless of the Bank of
Montreal staff, Hamilton was home
over the weekend.
117r. and Mrs. W. J. Miller and little
son were with friends at Pontiac,
Mich., over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Farnham and child
visited with the former's mother,
Mrs. A. Farnham, the past week.
Mr. and Mrs, John Taylor of London
visited on Saturday with Rev. F. G.
and Mrs. Farrill at Ontario street
parsonage.
Mrs. F. G. Farrill was in London last
week attending the London Confer-
ence Branch meeting of the W. M,
S. Mrs. Farrill is a member of
Huron Presbyterial Executive.
Miss Amy Andrews accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. F. VanEgmond to London
on Sunday and visited her cousin,
Mrs. Frank Ascott, who is just re-
covering from a motor accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cole of London,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ashton and Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Fisher, Stratford,
and Mr, and Mrs. Kernvood White
and family of Godericlt visited on
"Mothers' Day" with their mother,
Mrs, W. H. Cole of Huron street.
Mr. J. Taylor and daughter, Miss
Dell, and Mrs. T. C. Brickenden of
Toronto motored up and spent a
few days with friends and rela-
tives in Clinton the past week,
They came up to be present at the
funeral of the late Mfrs. (Dr,) W.
C. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs F. VanEgmond and
Magistrate Andrews were in Lon-
don on Sunday calling on Mr. and
Mrs. G. 11. Girlies who celebrated
their Golden Wedding on that day.
Mr. and Mrs. Gillies are the par-
ents of Mr. Fred Gillies formerly
of Clinton.
Mrs. McMath, who has been in Flor-
ida and in Toronto since before
Christmas, bas returned to her
home in Mary street, Clinton. Miss
Marjorie came up last week to get
the hguse in order before her moth-
er arrived. lWrs. McMath is re-
covering from an operation to
which she was obliged to submit
early in the winter.
.th 461
THURS., MAY 18, 193;
Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. for
Seedless Oranges, dozen 29c and 39c
Lemons, per dozen • , 19c
New Potatoes, 4 lbs. for 25e
Weston Fancy Biscuit's, 2 lbs. for 29c
Cherries, per tin 15e
Peaches, per tin 19c
Pineapples . . 10c
Salmon Cascade . . 12c
Sodas, 2 lbs. for 25c
Rolled Oats, 4 lbs. for 15c
Breakfast Food, 5 lbs. for 25c
Pitted Dates, 2 lbs. for 25c
New Cheese, per lb. 15c
Macaroni, 2 lbs. for 15c
Canned Tomatoes, 3 for 25c
Canned Corn, 3 for 25c
e'
' con
23c
its
' Canned Peas, 3 for
Ripe Pineapples, Fresh Strawberries, Asparagus
Peach Jam, while it lasts 29c
Crown Syrup, each 13e
Servus Bread . 6c
New Carrots, 2 bunches for ..,.- 15c
Spanish Onions, to clear at 5c
White Beans, 4 lbs. for • 15c
25c
FRIGIDAIRE
Cheese, Golden Spray 11c
Whey Butter, peer lb. 21c
Clinton Creamery, per lb: 26c
Lard, per lb. 12c
Breakfast Bacon, per lb. 19c
Backs (Peameal) . 23c
Picnic Hams, per lb. 15c
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price ce Pr evails
Fresh Fish
n Fridays
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERIA
Phone 48
VA'
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.i) [` `iJ rclivont: `w'` ,;fr'lt"Ul. dari,+fiiSfr Aks`yll
ship and to then wore born a family Miss McIvor, Miss Norma Melvoi.
of four of which three survive, Mrs.
Ephraim Howes of Ridgeway, Ont.,
Clifford G. Clark of Hamilton and
Wm. J. Clark of the Goshen line,
Margaret being deceased seventeen
years ago. There are also two on going into his stable at an early
grandchildren, Garfield Howes and
Doris Clark.
In the year 1924, Mr. and Mrs,
Clark retired to a newly built home in
the village of Bayfield, Mrs. Clark
predeceased him in Oct. 1932.
Mr. Clark was of a quiet unassum-
ing nature, but held a deep interest
in the religious welfare of the com-
munity, being for many years • a
prominent member of the former
Methodist Church, which has now
joined the Union, holding the office
of elder and member of the session.
The remains were brought to his
son's home on Thursday, May llth,
The funeral Which was largely at-
tended took place from his son's
Mime on the Goshen line, service be-
ing held in the United Church at
Bayfield and conducted by the pastor
Rev, Mr. Gale and assisted by Rev.
Poulter of Varna and Rev. Peddie.
The• pallbearers were Robt. Reid,
Joseph Richardson, Geo. Clark, Ara
thug Peek, David Dewar and Fred
MCEwan. Interment was made in
the family .plot in Bayfield cemetery.
Rally Day service was observed in
St. Andrew's Church, Bayfield, on
Sunday morning in the basement of
the church. There 'was a large at-
tendance. Mrs. A. E. Erwin the
superintendent had charge of the ser-
vice. 'Bert Dunn read the scripture
lesson and Clara Clark and Geraldine
Castle gave readings. This was fol-
lowed by a very fine address by Mr.
Colin Campbell who took as his sub-
ject
"The Hone in the Life of the
Nation."
A Mother's Day Service was then
conducted in the church by the min-
ister, R. M. Gale. His subject was
"Deborah, a mother in Israel" AI
mother's choir led in the praise.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson of
London, Mr. and Mrs. Suppniek, op
Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. F. V.
Martin of Detroit spent the week -end
in their cottage here.
Dr. and Mrs. C. W.. Brown have
proved to their cottage here.
Mrs, Holley has come to her cot-
tage for the summer months,
Miss Betty Gardener and Miss
Mapd Parker attended the rally of
the delegates of the Girl's Branch of
the W. A. in St. James Church Parish
Hall in London on 'Tuesday of this
week. ,
Miss Lucy R. Woods motored to
London with Mrs. G. Gairdner on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs.' G. Mt Fisher were
the week -end guests of Mr. and MTs,
F. A. Edwards.
The first game of the Soft Ball
League will be played in Bayfield on
the afternoon of May 24th at 3 p.m.
when Goderich will play Bayfield.
and Mr. Hamilton of Wingham were
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Adams on Sunday.
brr. Henry Adams had the surprise
of his life on Sunday morning when
BAYFIELD
After an illness of some two
months, having suffered a stroke,
the death of the late Launcelot Clark
occurred on. May 9, 1933 in Hamilton
where he had been residing with his
son, Clifford during the past few
months. Mr. Clark has been a life
long and highly respected citizen of
the Township of Stanley. He was a
son of the late Wm. and Margaret
Clark, pioneers of this township. He
lived 'most : of his life on the faun
taken by bis father and now owned
by his eldest son, Wm. J. Clark. - The
deceased was a member of a family
of ten having seven sisters, and two
brothers. At present but three of
the sisters of the family survive,
these being Mrs. Martha Forgie of
Wingharn, .Mrs.+Ellen Armstrong of
Toronto and Mrs. Emily Peck of
Stanley township.
On December.' 15th, 1885 Launcelot
Clark was united in marriage to Will
lamina West, Watson of this Town-
hour he found that one of his mares
had given birth to twin colts. One
is a black and the other a bay and
one is a little smaller ;than the other
but both were lively and healthy
and Mr. Adapts is rather proud of
this family.
HULLETT TOw�NNaIr.
Miss M. Forbes spent Sunday
with Miss'Matne Stewart.
Miss Edyth Stewart of Clinton
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. T. E. Adams.
In Loving Memory
of
Clinton's Veteran Florist
The Family of the late
J. Cuninghame.
,t.
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"jagthe
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" GREENHOUSE PHONE:76
FLOWER SHOP PHONE3I
Let Us Repair or Put
On New Eave Trough
for You
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
FIRST CLASS MATERIAS AND
WORKMANSHIP
Also
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Is Our Business.
GET OUR PRICES
PAINTS, VARNISH AND GLASS
OF ALL KINDS
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Thong 244 ,
i
Boy ° ow a { d Save ti o ey
We have a nice assortment of all kinds of Furniture, and we
think it will pay you to buy now as prices are liable to advance.
You will find a large stock of Floor Coverings of all kinds here.
We carry all the best lines of bedding, so discard that shaky,
old bed, that hard lumpy mattress, and that old saggy spring, and
replace with a New Outfit to enjoy real sleeping comfort,
We have a nice assortment of Verandah Furniture. Play safe
and store your furs, etc. in a Cedar Chest. You will find a well
assorted stock of Furniture of all kinds. Buy here and save Money.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
Be ready for warm weather. Use a Coaloil, Gasoline or Electric
Stove for Cooling, Etc.
When painting use Sherwin Williams, Berry Bros. and. Utilac
Paints, the kinds that stand wear, and give you entire satisfaction.
Also a large stock of Lawn Mowers, Lawn and Garden Tools,
Also Garden Seeds.
AL
"Store With the Stock" Phone 195
Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers
N. Ball, Phone 110. J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103.
SUPE t* IOR CHAIN STORES
All Roads Lead to this Store for
Extra Specials This Week
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE. per lb. . .39c
MAPLE LEAF SALMON, tall, 29e
SALTED PEANUTS, per lb. 10c
ROYAL YORK TEA, 1-2 lb. for 230.. 1 lb, for ......45e
CROSSE and BLACKWELL CAT L: P 19c
SCHNEIDER'S WEINERS, per lb. 150
BAKER'S COCOA, 1-2 Ib. tin 23c
SEEDLESS RAISINS, 2 lbs. far 23c
NEW YELLOW CHEESE, `.] lbs. for 25o
BURFORD PEACHES, 2 tins for ........29c
IDEAL SWEET PICKLES 29c
CANADA DRY GINGERALE New Price, quarts 20e
Pints, 2 for . 25c
SPECIAL IN FRUIT FOR WEEK -END
Pineapples are Right in Season. Strawberries, Bananas, Oranges.
Fresh Asparagus Tips, Cakes, New Carrots and Lettuce
We invite you to our store. We know you will enjoy shopping here
J.T. McKNIGHT & SON
You can be sure of getting everything fresh here.
PHONE 111.
dainESSIESMININUL
rid
utter basses
Special 29c a lb.
Fresh Roasted Peanuts 10e a IL
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CR34111fG[ ct®o8fleng
Makers of "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" Bread