The Clinton News Record, 1933-06-15, Page 8PAGE 8 ,,.',,,,
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
S Lid G UT
Our Complete Stock of
Floor •Coverings
CONSISTING OF LINOLEUMS IN2 YD. AND 4 YD. WIDTHS.
CONGOLEUM AND OILCLOTHS BY THE YARD
CONGOLEUM AND LINOLEUM RUGS
ALSO TAPESTRY AND AXMINSTER MATS
in different sizes.
ALL GO AT REDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES
AS WE ARE CLOSING OUT THIS DEPARTMENT
Plumsteel Bros.
The Fish Are
Starving
They all say they haven't enjoyed
a square meal since you visited then
last. They are calling for the worm
bringer. A Fishing trip is pleasant
exciting, restful to many, its a com-
plete get -away from the scene of
normal activities.
We have alluring tantalizing teas-
ers to capture the' '.finny 'animals.
baits, frogs, worms, minnows, Grass-
hoppers, made of rubber painted in
natural colors and should make a
successful lure. There is also to be
considered spoons, sinkers, spinners,
gut leaders, floats, trout and bass
flies, many sizes in hooks with or
without gut, also lines, poles, reels
and other ordinary requirements to
bring home the big one the other
fellow tells you about having got a,
way from him.
Tlie W. D. Fair Co.
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
THURS., .TUNE 15;.1933
wamoltiskohmos
RED AND WHITE
The Canning Season is Now in Full Swing-�—Strawberries Nov at There Best
U r at
f*r /a ye
A LIMITED QUANTITY OF BAGS
Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs. for 69c
Pastry Flour, 7 lbs. for 24c
Kelloggs Corn Flakes, 3 for 23c
Marmalade, 40 ozs. for • 29c
Peanut' Butter, par 15c
'Surprse Soap, 10 bars (with MVI�lk Pail) • 79c
White Naptha, 10 bars for
Amonia, 3 pkgs, for
Icing Sugar, 2 lbs. for
Comport Soap, 5 bars for
London Soap, 5 bars for,
Stuffed Olives, large bottle
27c FRIGIDAIRE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
15e Oranges, nice size per dozen
25c Cabbage, each
WICEMISEEMampsanCEMBECSIGNIZZEIEBISEMIZM
Sodas, 2 lbs. for 25c
Dates, 3 lbs. for 25c
Fancy Biscuits, 2 lbs. for ,.29c
Tomato Juice, 2 for 11c
Corn, Peas, and Tomatoes; 3 cans for 25c
Sweet Relish, per bottle 3?c
25c New Carrots, 3 for
25c Hams, (smoked)
37c Rolls, Pickled
FREE TUMBLER with Red & White Tea & Coffee Tongue, per lb.
Servus Bread 6c
lo ea NS
01I'fll{IlnllmnnnlnnnNmelOmtlig101Bl1ryl4i'Ilcd
+i _._..�_,.......,ux,....,..,�nu,._..._..umYIIIWInnIWN�.
Servus Butter 21c
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
AgaITIEMINEHIMMeSa
Miss Ruby 'V. Irwin was in Toronto
on business yesterday.
Mr. Duncan Cartwright of Brussels
was hone over the week -end.
Miss Ruth Cartwright of Toronto
is holidaying at her home in town.
Mrs. J. A. Sutter is in Toronto this
week attending a convention of
Rebekahs.
Mrs. Jane O'Brien left Last week on
a trip west, going tovisit her son,
Mr. Harry O'Brien of Alberta.
Mr. W. Ford of London was home
over the week -end and remained
over for his sister's wedding on
Monday.
114r. Robert Middleton of Port Credit
was a week -end visitor at the
home of his parents, Sheriff C. G.
and Mrs. Middleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holland and
Miss Margaret, Mrs. Holland, Sr.,
and Mr. J. B. Lobb visited with
Galt friends on Thursday last.
Miss Jean Middleton and Miss Mar-
ion Wright of Toronto spent the
week -end at the hone of the
former's parents, Sheriff and Mrs.
Middleton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Latornell and
Miss M. Combe, of St. Thomas,
who have been visiting rile form-
er's old home at Meaford, are vis-
iting in town.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Connell, Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Connell and Mrs. Fred
Tyndall attended the funeral of
Mrs. David Connell, an aunt of
c2r. Wa D. Connell, at Markdale on
Monday.
Mr. and ,Mrs. Gordon Curts and fam-
ily ;of near Thedford spent the
week -end with relatives here. Mas-
ter Ronald remained with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eph.
Brown, for a few days.
Mrs, J. A. Ford accompanied her
daughter, Mrs, (Dr.) Procunier,
who was here for the marriage ofi
her sister, Miss Clete Ford, which
took place on Monday in St.
,Paul's church, to Essex on her re-
turn home for a short visit.
Dr. and Mrs. Percival Hearn were
in Toronto the first of the week
for the ceremonies in connection
with the dedication of missionar-
ies, a cousin of the latter, Miss
Evelyn' Ricker, a former Colle-
giate teacher here, being sent to
West China.
Mr. S. L. Lucas, manager of the
Bank of Montreal, Elgin, Ont.,
formerly an accountant on the lo-
cal branch staff, and a very popu-
lar citizen of town, renewed ac-
•quaintance with his 'friends in
town the beginning of the week.
He is on holiday.
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. VanHorne were
in Toronto on Sunday.
Miss Ida Townsend of Nokomis,
Sask., is visiting her cousin, Miss
Gladys Crich of town.
Miss Krouse, Miss Viola Zasket, Miss
Jane Gilchrist and Mrs. Logan
motored over from Saginaw, Mich.,
yesterday to visit the latter two
ladies' sister, Miss Minnie GiI-
christ of town. Mrs. Logan is
staying for a longer visit, the oth-
ers return on Friday.
WAS VERY TALL MAN
George Wilson, who passed away
at the County Honie last week was
a well-known resident of West Wa-
wanosh, where he was born in 1366
and spent all his life until a few
years ago. He was one of the tal-
lest if not the tallest man in the
County, measuring a little over sev-
en feet. Messrs. Sutter, Perdue and
Walker had to send for a special
casket for him,which measured 7 feet
3 inches.. He was buried in the
Dungannon cemetery on Friday last.
SUNDAY'S STORM
Sunday afternoon's windstorm,
though short, was severe 'while it
lasted and did considerable damage,
here and there. The storm came up
very suddenly between four and five
o'cloock and consisted chiefly of
wind, 'a shower of rain accompanying
it. The temperature which had been
extremely high, fell several degrees
almost immediately and continued to
fall on Monday until people were
talking about frost.
The wind was hard on barn roofs
all through the country and also did
considerable damage to orchards. It
is to be hoped that these sudden and
severe storms do not become the re-
gular thing about here, we have
never been used to them.
rev. W. G. and Mrs. Sherman and
Miss Donna Cochrane left last
week on a motor trip east. They
stopped off at Brockville to at-
tend the wedding ` of Mrs. Sher -
man's brother, then went on a
little trip up the St, Lawrence.
They are expected home the end
of this week.
r. L. W. Brigham of Star City,
ISask., was called home owing to
the illness of his father, the late
William Brigham, and is with his
sisters at the family home, Al-
bert street. Miss Olivetta Brigham
of the staff of the Windsor -Walker
ton technical school has also been
home helping to care for her fath-
er.
#!1
STRAWBERRY
GARDEN PARTY
AT WESLEY MARQUIS'
BASE LINE
MONDAY, JUNE 26TH
Ontario Street Young People
MUSICAL PROGRAM
27-2.
Strawberry Festival
under auspices of St. Paul's Church
Ladies' Guild
at home of
MR. IL THOMPSON,
16th Con. Goderich Twp, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21st 1933
at 7.p.m.
Boys' Band, Leader, Mr. M. Agnew
Varied Musical Programme
Fish Pond, Candy Booth,, Soft Drinks
Ice Cream, Blot Dogs,
Horseshoes.
BASEBALL GAME
Porter's Hill Marrie, Men Vs. St.
Paul's Benedicts.
Admission 20c and 25c.
Ticket Holders save Coupons for
Lucky Draw. 26-2.
39c
10c
25c
13c
15c
30c
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERIA
Phone 48
,. ... .. .., ... - .,. a ;�Y',^` pl{., a wJ� f �IF,,�iY}b '��}.�wk %i .,@o n r. %r•'+'i�' -'_
.. STRAWBERRY. FESTIVAL ..
The annual strawberry festival in
connetcion with Londesboro United
Sunday School will be held on the
Community Hall grounds on the
evening of
FRIDAY, JUNE 23RD
Supper served from 6 to 8, followed
by a musical program by the Clin-
ton Kiltie and Pipe Bands.
Admission: Adults 30c, Children
under 12, 15e.
Chas. Stewart, Miss Alice Fingland,
Supt.. Secretary.
27-2,
Clearance Sale
Now is • your ehance to fill
Your Garden
Boxed Plants
Buy a box at 20c and get one
FREE
Celery, the best we ever grew
Tomatoes, Cauliflower, Cabbage,
Hot and Sweet Peppers.
Asters; Stocks, Snapdragon
Salpiglosis and Zinnias.
Bedding Geraniums, l0c each.
Plants from hot beds to clear at
5c a dozen,
ring ainie
:7140rz.y--.
GREENHOUSE PHONEI7G
FLOWERSHOP PHONE31
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
v,, w Phong 244 v.•.
r
buy Now and. Save Money
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 Coaloii, Gasoline or Electric
Stove for Cooking, 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.
BALL & ZAPPE
"Store With the Stock"
Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers Phone
N. Ball, Phone 110. J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103.
a
SUPERIOR CHAIN STORES
Sensational SALE of Fine Foods
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
SPECIAL GRANULATED SUGAR, 10 lbs. for
EXTRA KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES 1 69c
PEARL NAPTHA SOAP, 10 bars for p cg, 7c
AYLMER CATSUP, 2 bottles for 28c
SWEET MIXED PICKLES, large jar 25c
PEAS, Old Homestead, No. 3, 2 tins for 29c
16 OZ TIN PORK AND BEANS, 4 tins for 230
GOLDEN WAX BEANS, 2 tins for 228c
CARNATION MILK,. small .... 5cT10e
STANDARD TOMATOES, large tin all 19e
SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER, 8 oz. 15c 16 oz, 23c
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Buy Horne Grown Strawberries at this store—.Excellent Quality.
NEW HEAD LETTUCE, 2 for 150
NEW GREEN PEAS, quart box 150
NEW POTATOES NO. 1, 5 ib. for 25c
GREEN BEANS, per lb. 20c
This store closes Wednesday afternoon and will appreciate
your orders .early in the morning. We have arranged'a. special de-
livery for Wednesday morning that will be sof real service to every-
one.
„L T ® McKNIGHT
You can be sure of getting everything fresh here.
PHONE 111.
Wholewheat and White Bread
WEEK -END SPECIALS—cJelly Rolls, Golden Cake, and Date Drops
ICE CREAM FAVORS DRINK CHOCOLATE MILE
•WendorP9SBaker] and
Confectionery
Makers of "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" Bread
1
Hamburg Steak,
Home-made
a
Home-made
Side Pork, piece,
Pork Hocks,
Rib Roast Beef,
' .,eat Speciis
per ib. 10c -
Lard, lb. 10c
Sausage, 3 lbs. 25c
lb. 10c
per Ib. 8c
Ib. 12c
Head Cheese, 3 lbs. for ...25e
Jellied Veal, ib. 20e
Cooked -Corn Beef, ib. 20c
Roast Rolled Pork, lb. 25c
Roast Ham with dressing 35c
Boiled Ham; lb. 35c
Bologna, per lb. 15e
Kindly order delivery orders the 'night before when possible
CONNELL" & TYNDALL
{ " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
{ Phone 162 Albert Street
`—',...=..."—=01=10
01====x0...=0.0..
o pSraythe
° KING BUG KILLER--
11 TWO IN ONE BUG KILLER, PARI$ GREEN, ARSENATE
LEAD, CALCIUM ARSENATE, HYDRATED LIME,
p SPRAY GUNS, FERTE•LIZER AND DISINFECTANTS
° AT GOOD PRICES.
°
OF
H
0
QUANTITY OF SLIGHTLY USED BLACK PIPE AT SALE PRICE
1006 Feet of 1 1-4" Black Pipe.
II aoq Feet of 11-2 inch Black Pipe•
o 200 Feet of 2 inch Black Pipe.
and a number of fittings. p
0 See our New
BEDS, MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS at Bargain Prices.
IIChesterfield eld and Chair Tapestry Throws or Covers, °
a SUTTER PERDUE ILKER no
Hardware Funeral Directors Plumbing
Furniture Phone 147w Electric Wiring
..=01=to 0=0•0a01=0=01---`-°--
r
ltd..•l.
JI
t J i
4544 440--
-—�
LADIES. ATTENTJOS!
I have secured the exclusive agency for
THE FAMOUS WEDGWOOD AND CO. LTD., DINNERWARF
FOR CLINTON �'
SATURDAY, JUNE 17TH I will have one of the finest showings
of this famous Ware in my store ever shown in Clinton.
Mr, M. F. Walsh of the Ontario Crockery Co., of London,.
who control Wedgwood' & Co., Ltd., for Canada, will be in the store
and give you his full attention,
Prices will be excetpional on any size
,i Set. Come and spend an hour with us and
�ZeNGLAN0G4. see for yourselves.
T
•s' GENE , f . if S'1' �' ' ;";' E
The Fish Are
Starving
They all say they haven't enjoyed
a square meal since you visited then
last. They are calling for the worm
bringer. A Fishing trip is pleasant
exciting, restful to many, its a com-
plete get -away from the scene of
normal activities.
We have alluring tantalizing teas-
ers to capture the' '.finny 'animals.
baits, frogs, worms, minnows, Grass-
hoppers, made of rubber painted in
natural colors and should make a
successful lure. There is also to be
considered spoons, sinkers, spinners,
gut leaders, floats, trout and bass
flies, many sizes in hooks with or
without gut, also lines, poles, reels
and other ordinary requirements to
bring home the big one the other
fellow tells you about having got a,
way from him.
Tlie W. D. Fair Co.
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
THURS., .TUNE 15;.1933
wamoltiskohmos
RED AND WHITE
The Canning Season is Now in Full Swing-�—Strawberries Nov at There Best
U r at
f*r /a ye
A LIMITED QUANTITY OF BAGS
Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs. for 69c
Pastry Flour, 7 lbs. for 24c
Kelloggs Corn Flakes, 3 for 23c
Marmalade, 40 ozs. for • 29c
Peanut' Butter, par 15c
'Surprse Soap, 10 bars (with MVI�lk Pail) • 79c
White Naptha, 10 bars for
Amonia, 3 pkgs, for
Icing Sugar, 2 lbs. for
Comport Soap, 5 bars for
London Soap, 5 bars for,
Stuffed Olives, large bottle
27c FRIGIDAIRE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
15e Oranges, nice size per dozen
25c Cabbage, each
WICEMISEEMampsanCEMBECSIGNIZZEIEBISEMIZM
Sodas, 2 lbs. for 25c
Dates, 3 lbs. for 25c
Fancy Biscuits, 2 lbs. for ,.29c
Tomato Juice, 2 for 11c
Corn, Peas, and Tomatoes; 3 cans for 25c
Sweet Relish, per bottle 3?c
25c New Carrots, 3 for
25c Hams, (smoked)
37c Rolls, Pickled
FREE TUMBLER with Red & White Tea & Coffee Tongue, per lb.
Servus Bread 6c
lo ea NS
01I'fll{IlnllmnnnlnnnNmelOmtlig101Bl1ryl4i'Ilcd
+i _._..�_,.......,ux,....,..,�nu,._..._..umYIIIWInnIWN�.
Servus Butter 21c
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
AgaITIEMINEHIMMeSa
Miss Ruby 'V. Irwin was in Toronto
on business yesterday.
Mr. Duncan Cartwright of Brussels
was hone over the week -end.
Miss Ruth Cartwright of Toronto
is holidaying at her home in town.
Mrs. J. A. Sutter is in Toronto this
week attending a convention of
Rebekahs.
Mrs. Jane O'Brien left Last week on
a trip west, going tovisit her son,
Mr. Harry O'Brien of Alberta.
Mr. W. Ford of London was home
over the week -end and remained
over for his sister's wedding on
Monday.
114r. Robert Middleton of Port Credit
was a week -end visitor at the
home of his parents, Sheriff C. G.
and Mrs. Middleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holland and
Miss Margaret, Mrs. Holland, Sr.,
and Mr. J. B. Lobb visited with
Galt friends on Thursday last.
Miss Jean Middleton and Miss Mar-
ion Wright of Toronto spent the
week -end at the hone of the
former's parents, Sheriff and Mrs.
Middleton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Latornell and
Miss M. Combe, of St. Thomas,
who have been visiting rile form-
er's old home at Meaford, are vis-
iting in town.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Connell, Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Connell and Mrs. Fred
Tyndall attended the funeral of
Mrs. David Connell, an aunt of
c2r. Wa D. Connell, at Markdale on
Monday.
Mr. and ,Mrs. Gordon Curts and fam-
ily ;of near Thedford spent the
week -end with relatives here. Mas-
ter Ronald remained with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eph.
Brown, for a few days.
Mrs, J. A. Ford accompanied her
daughter, Mrs, (Dr.) Procunier,
who was here for the marriage ofi
her sister, Miss Clete Ford, which
took place on Monday in St.
,Paul's church, to Essex on her re-
turn home for a short visit.
Dr. and Mrs. Percival Hearn were
in Toronto the first of the week
for the ceremonies in connection
with the dedication of missionar-
ies, a cousin of the latter, Miss
Evelyn' Ricker, a former Colle-
giate teacher here, being sent to
West China.
Mr. S. L. Lucas, manager of the
Bank of Montreal, Elgin, Ont.,
formerly an accountant on the lo-
cal branch staff, and a very popu-
lar citizen of town, renewed ac-
•quaintance with his 'friends in
town the beginning of the week.
He is on holiday.
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. VanHorne were
in Toronto on Sunday.
Miss Ida Townsend of Nokomis,
Sask., is visiting her cousin, Miss
Gladys Crich of town.
Miss Krouse, Miss Viola Zasket, Miss
Jane Gilchrist and Mrs. Logan
motored over from Saginaw, Mich.,
yesterday to visit the latter two
ladies' sister, Miss Minnie GiI-
christ of town. Mrs. Logan is
staying for a longer visit, the oth-
ers return on Friday.
WAS VERY TALL MAN
George Wilson, who passed away
at the County Honie last week was
a well-known resident of West Wa-
wanosh, where he was born in 1366
and spent all his life until a few
years ago. He was one of the tal-
lest if not the tallest man in the
County, measuring a little over sev-
en feet. Messrs. Sutter, Perdue and
Walker had to send for a special
casket for him,which measured 7 feet
3 inches.. He was buried in the
Dungannon cemetery on Friday last.
SUNDAY'S STORM
Sunday afternoon's windstorm,
though short, was severe 'while it
lasted and did considerable damage,
here and there. The storm came up
very suddenly between four and five
o'cloock and consisted chiefly of
wind, 'a shower of rain accompanying
it. The temperature which had been
extremely high, fell several degrees
almost immediately and continued to
fall on Monday until people were
talking about frost.
The wind was hard on barn roofs
all through the country and also did
considerable damage to orchards. It
is to be hoped that these sudden and
severe storms do not become the re-
gular thing about here, we have
never been used to them.
rev. W. G. and Mrs. Sherman and
Miss Donna Cochrane left last
week on a motor trip east. They
stopped off at Brockville to at-
tend the wedding ` of Mrs. Sher -
man's brother, then went on a
little trip up the St, Lawrence.
They are expected home the end
of this week.
r. L. W. Brigham of Star City,
ISask., was called home owing to
the illness of his father, the late
William Brigham, and is with his
sisters at the family home, Al-
bert street. Miss Olivetta Brigham
of the staff of the Windsor -Walker
ton technical school has also been
home helping to care for her fath-
er.
#!1
STRAWBERRY
GARDEN PARTY
AT WESLEY MARQUIS'
BASE LINE
MONDAY, JUNE 26TH
Ontario Street Young People
MUSICAL PROGRAM
27-2.
Strawberry Festival
under auspices of St. Paul's Church
Ladies' Guild
at home of
MR. IL THOMPSON,
16th Con. Goderich Twp, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21st 1933
at 7.p.m.
Boys' Band, Leader, Mr. M. Agnew
Varied Musical Programme
Fish Pond, Candy Booth,, Soft Drinks
Ice Cream, Blot Dogs,
Horseshoes.
BASEBALL GAME
Porter's Hill Marrie, Men Vs. St.
Paul's Benedicts.
Admission 20c and 25c.
Ticket Holders save Coupons for
Lucky Draw. 26-2.
39c
10c
25c
13c
15c
30c
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERIA
Phone 48
,. ... .. .., ... - .,. a ;�Y',^` pl{., a wJ� f �IF,,�iY}b '��}.�wk %i .,@o n r. %r•'+'i�' -'_
.. STRAWBERRY. FESTIVAL ..
The annual strawberry festival in
connetcion with Londesboro United
Sunday School will be held on the
Community Hall grounds on the
evening of
FRIDAY, JUNE 23RD
Supper served from 6 to 8, followed
by a musical program by the Clin-
ton Kiltie and Pipe Bands.
Admission: Adults 30c, Children
under 12, 15e.
Chas. Stewart, Miss Alice Fingland,
Supt.. Secretary.
27-2,
Clearance Sale
Now is • your ehance to fill
Your Garden
Boxed Plants
Buy a box at 20c and get one
FREE
Celery, the best we ever grew
Tomatoes, Cauliflower, Cabbage,
Hot and Sweet Peppers.
Asters; Stocks, Snapdragon
Salpiglosis and Zinnias.
Bedding Geraniums, l0c each.
Plants from hot beds to clear at
5c a dozen,
ring ainie
:7140rz.y--.
GREENHOUSE PHONEI7G
FLOWERSHOP PHONE31
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
v,, w Phong 244 v.•.
r
buy Now and. Save Money
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 Coaloii, Gasoline or Electric
Stove for Cooking, 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.
BALL & ZAPPE
"Store With the Stock"
Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers Phone
N. Ball, Phone 110. J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103.
a
SUPERIOR CHAIN STORES
Sensational SALE of Fine Foods
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
SPECIAL GRANULATED SUGAR, 10 lbs. for
EXTRA KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES 1 69c
PEARL NAPTHA SOAP, 10 bars for p cg, 7c
AYLMER CATSUP, 2 bottles for 28c
SWEET MIXED PICKLES, large jar 25c
PEAS, Old Homestead, No. 3, 2 tins for 29c
16 OZ TIN PORK AND BEANS, 4 tins for 230
GOLDEN WAX BEANS, 2 tins for 228c
CARNATION MILK,. small .... 5cT10e
STANDARD TOMATOES, large tin all 19e
SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER, 8 oz. 15c 16 oz, 23c
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Buy Horne Grown Strawberries at this store—.Excellent Quality.
NEW HEAD LETTUCE, 2 for 150
NEW GREEN PEAS, quart box 150
NEW POTATOES NO. 1, 5 ib. for 25c
GREEN BEANS, per lb. 20c
This store closes Wednesday afternoon and will appreciate
your orders .early in the morning. We have arranged'a. special de-
livery for Wednesday morning that will be sof real service to every-
one.
„L T ® McKNIGHT
You can be sure of getting everything fresh here.
PHONE 111.
Wholewheat and White Bread
WEEK -END SPECIALS—cJelly Rolls, Golden Cake, and Date Drops
ICE CREAM FAVORS DRINK CHOCOLATE MILE
•WendorP9SBaker] and
Confectionery
Makers of "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" Bread
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