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The Clinton News Record, 1933-11-23, Page 8veasznalta PAGE.' THE `CLINTON NEWS-RECOR1 THURIS,, NOV. 23, 1933' thp ,CLEARING LINES AND SOME SLIGHTLY SOILED GOODS AT SPECIAL PRICES - MEN'S FINE SHIRTS, To Clear at . . ......... . ............. . 75e MEN'S WORK SKIRTS, Navy Blue, at 450 MEN'S SMOCKS, OVERALLS and. PANTS,. Clearing lines at Special Pr - MEN'S WOOL WORK SOX, at 15e MEN'S LINED LEATHER WORK MITTS, Horsehide Palm, A good work mitt at ,Speeial Price . . ....... . ...... 49e STRIPE BATH TOWELS, Large Size, Special at 19e TURKISH TOWELING, Excellent for wear and easy to wash Special per yard 15c Special Prices for the Week -end on, Men's Winter Oveieoats, $lues, Browns and Greys. New Coats Bought for This Season's iTrade Reduced to. Prices in Keeping With the Hard Times. MEN'S SUITS WITH EXTRA. TROUSERS Good Tweeds and well tailored;_ Special at OTHER LINES AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES,TO CLEAR 812.25 Plu 11 steel Bros. gat specials HOME-MADE SAUSAGE, per lb, 10c DRESSED HOG, WHOLE' OR HALF, per lb. 9'he HAMBURG STEAK, per lb. 10c FRONT QUARTER OF PORK, per Ib....•, .' 110 SAUER KRAUT, per 1b: 7c. 3 lbs. for ' 20c HOME-MADE HEAD (CHEESE, 3 lbs, for 25c MINCE MEAT, 2 lbs. for 26e Kindly order day before for early morning deliveries when possible, CONNELL d TYNDALL, " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162 Albert Street 0 11 4S�O===2 01= 01====0 = Or= The "GENERAL" 10 317 OF OUTSTANDING VALUE o MORE POWER AND SERVICE FOR YOUR DOLLAR 45 -VOLT HEAVY DUTY—AT THE NEW LOW PRICE OF ONLY $259 EACH p This remarkable value in Radio -B Batteries is manufactured in Canada by one of the largest Battery manufacturers in the world. 8 Second Hand Stoves 0 JUST COME IN ---SEE THEM BEFORE YOU BUY O it 3 Slightly -Used Cook Stoves. ' 1 Air Circulator, Good Shape, 2 Quebec Type Heaters. 2 'Anex Heaters, Nearly New. p SUTTER PEROVE bVILKER 1 Hardware Funeral Directors_ Plumbing Furniture Phone 147w Electric Wiring OL^EO OLIO 0=01:0=10 d 0 D 0 Be A inner JANUARY THE SECOND, WE WILL GIVE AWAY A NUMBER OF FREE GOODS Nd Coupons to trouble about and not long to wait until you get your Prize. The contest will be conducted fair and square with everyone. Prizes 1ST --,2 DINNER SET --,96 PIECES. 2ND --100 lbs. RED PATH SUGAR 3RD -100 lbs. FIVE ROSES FLOUR 15 PRIZES OF 81.00 EACH IN GOODS TO THE NEXT 15 Conditions The Prizes will be won by the person or family spending the most money in this store from Sat. Nov. 26 to Dec 31 Every Dollar You spend in This Store to Count, Expect on Sugar. in Large Quantities We have a big stock of Fresh Groceries, also •a good line of Dry Goods, Rubbers, Boots, Work Rubbers, Overshoes—Also a good Assortment of Chinaware. :Our Prices are Exceptionally Good and if you dd`.not win one of the Prizes, you will be a winner owing to the Good Prices we will give in the next few weeks. LOBB'S GENERAL STORE SO THIS IS OTTAWA Hero :is a book which combines g.ay x'aillery, satire and thrust, as the author, Leslie Roberts, examines the acts and motives of our federal politicians from the days of the war down to present times. Its an 82K - amination of statecraft in the Dom- inion. Satirical, gay, but in earnest, says things which many Canadians want to hear. Price $2.50. Marlborough His Life and Times Rt.' Hon. Winston Churchill is the author. The price, 85,00, It is a skilled attempt to present a more just and a more generous judgment than has been given by previous. writers. Two years were spent in scrutinizing historic papers and let - tors and in visiting battle scenes be- fore Mr. Churchill felt able to com- mence his endeavopr to present Marlborough as the foremost of English soldiers and second to none among the statesmen of history. My Vision of Canada by William Arthur Deacon It is a book to teach youth the unique heritage of its birthright and its responsibilities to a new world rapidly coming into being and de- manding a new type of leadership. It raises questions about national life, the issues of, economics, imperialism; war, education and culture. Facts and authorities are used to supper' daring statements. $2.50 is the price. Tlie W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best Miss Marion Thompson of Granton spent the week -end in Clinton. Miss Janet McTaggart was home from MacDonald Hall, Guelph, .ov- er the week -end. Mrs. Hugh Miller left this week for New York, where she will spend the winter months, Mrs. Chas. McKinnon of Stratford visited her mother, Mrs. Johnston, over the week -end. Mr. Bruce Tiggart of the Bank of Montreal staff, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Biggart, Mrs, A. T. Cooper, who had spent a month with members of her family in Chicago, returned home Satur- day evening. Miss Verna Picot of Goderich town- ship has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vanderburgh of Rat- tenbury street. Miss Isabel Biggart, nurse -in -train- ing at the General Hospital, Toron- to, is holidaying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Big gart. Miss Marjorie McMath; who has been visiting friends about Londesboro for a few weeks, spent the week- end in Clinton, leaving for Toronto on Monday. Mr. A. W, Colclough of Hamilton vis- ited his mother, Mrs. A. Colclough, Clinton, and his sister, Mrs. W. H. Pickett of •Goderich township, over last week -end. Miss Floi'intena Marquis of Detroit, Mich., has been hone the past week being called home owing to the illness and death of her father, the late J. W. Marquis of the Base line. Mrs. Logan has been visiting her sister, Miss VI. Gilchrist, for the past fortnight or so and leaves for her home in Saginaw today. Miss Gilchrist accompanies her and will spend the winter with her. Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Jowett of Bay- field were in town on Monday on their' way to Fort Lauderdale, Florida, where they expect to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Jowett were motoring and hoped they would not find on the way any more roads as bad as• those between here and Bayfield. They were in,Flerida the last couple of wintersand think the winter they have had the past couple of weeks. will keep them front forgetting what they are like should they not return until spring again, Mr, and Mrs. H. D. Davis of Mit- chell were in town on 'Friday and made a pleasant call on The News - Record, They were on their way to Exeter and, owing to the snow - blocked roads, they, had to make the journey bly rail, coming up here to make ocnnections with the L. IL and B. Mr. Davis, who recently disposed of The, Mitchell Advocate, which was founded by his father and uncle in 1860 and has been in the family ever since, seems to be enjoying the freedom from the grind of newspaper work ' and is looking forward to enjoying it still snore when the fishing and golfing season comes around. They intend to continue living in Mitchell., ■ A Y RED AND WHITE- Always in. the Lead in a few weeks Christ as will be here how about Calling and Seeing our as Frits J1s1a NEW CHRIPTIVIAS FRUITS _ New Bleached Raisins, per lb. 18c New Australian Raisins, 2 lbs. for 25c New Lemon and Orange Peel 23c New Citron Peel, per lb. 33c Candied Cherries, 1-4 ib. 11c Candied Pineapple, 1-4 lb. 14c New Valencia Raisins, 2 lbs. 25e New Cleaned Currants, per Ib. 15c BIG FRUIT SALE Every Saturday Evening First 25 Customers Buying $1.00 Worth of Grocer- ies will receive One Dozen Oranges Absolutely Free Sweet Juicy Oranges, per dozen 19c Medium Oranges, per dozen 29c Large Oranges, per dozen 39c Large Lemons, per dozen 39c Grape Fruit, 4 for 25c WHITE FRUIT CAKE 3-4 ib. butter, 3-4 lb. fruit sugar, 6 eggs, 4 blips flour, 11-2 tsp. baking powder, 3-4 lb. Sultana rai- sins, 1-4 lb. `Citron peel, 1-3 ib. Candied cherries. FR,IGIDAIRE AND FISH MARKET Cottage Rolls, per lb. 18e Pickled Roll . 15c Sausage, (Home-made) per lb. 12c and 15c Hock, per lb. 14c Oysters, per jar 25c and 35c Fresh Salmon, per lb.— 15c Fresh Filletts, per lb. • 150 Codfish, for ....., • 15c Smoked Filletts, per lb. 15c BIG VOTING CONTEST ---for Children in all "Red and White Stores" get your votes Do not forget to bring your card for FREE DISHES. and win a prize. WI WY NO Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails 9" lei CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48 3144.1)%^•• a ,;;r r. „,4 PEOPLE YOU KNOW Mrs, Nay goes to Toronto today to spend a few days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hall spent the week -end with their son in Toron- to. Mrs. G. B. Hanly, who has not been in the best of health for some time and has been confined to her own home, is this week visiting her son, H. M. Hanly, of the Lon- don Road. . VARNA ' The neighbors and friends of Mr, and Mrs. Orrin Dowsers presented them with a miscellaneous shower last week at Brucefield. A very en- joyable time was spent by all. Mr. Jimmy Elliott is visiting with I his uncle, Mr. Nelson Reid, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Epps of Owen Sound have returned to the vil- lege to spend the winter months. Mrs. Wilmer Reid and daughter, Mona, spent a few days with her sis, ter, Mrs, Wilbert Johnston of Goder- ich. TUCKERSMITH The death occurred on Sunday morning, following a serious opera- tion at the Kitchener Hospital, . of George McCartney, well-known and prominent resident: of Mill Road, Tuc- kersmith. .He was a son of the late Robert :McCartney and Isabella Wal- ker, pioneers of Tuckersmith, where he spent his early life. Later Mr. McCartney and his father went to the West and took lip land near Moose Jaw, where he was a success- ful farmer for a number of years. Re - Hockey Meeting A Public Meeting of all Hockey enthusiasts will be held on Monday night, November 27th, in Council Chamber at 8 p.m, sharp. . lA cardial invitation is extended to all. • Matters of importance to play- ers and fans will be discussed. Your loyal support is requested. G. T. JENKINS, President. The Annual Bazaar under auspices of Ladies' Guild of St. PauI's Church, will be held the LAST THURS. OF THE MONTH November • 30th in Parish Hall Bring your friends and have a sec,. Table time in our "Tea Shoppe." Do Your ';Cirristmaa Shopping at "Ye Olde Gift Shoppe," Kitchen Booth and Doll Booth. Also visit' "The Sweet Shopppe,'l "The Pantry Shelf," "The Book Nook," "The Orange Tree Flower and Vegetable Mart," "The Fish Pond," "The. Mystery Booth," and "The White Elephant." 'turning to Tuckermith he purchased the farm of the late John Walker on the Mill Road, where the family has since resided. Mr. McCartney was connected with the Brucefield United Church • and was also president of the McKillop Fire Insurance Company and pros', dent of the Turf Club. Besides his widow, formerly Miss McCartney, he is survived by three sons: George on the Mill Road, Tuc- kersmith, and Wilfred and Robert on the homestead, MUMS ARE NOW AT THEIR BEST ) Plants in bud and bloom from 25c up A fine Assortment in Cut BIoom ninghglge ,he 5lorist FTa GREENHOUSE PHONE176 ' FLOWERStjQP PHONE31 Member of Florist Telegraph De livery Association 'Prepare ForWinter inter BY HAVING A New Range or Heater BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE " SEE OUR GRANITWARE IN IVORY OR GREEN BEFORE BUYING}' T.,, ins HARDWARE and PLUMBING - i Phone 244 t 'I'P1AS WILL BE HERE BEFORE YOU KNOW IT Don't leave all your shopping for the last day. Now is the time to come in and pick out your Gifts, and we will hold them for you until wanted. We have a full assortment to choose from at exceptional bargains. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT You can save money 'by using the Dustless Ash Sifter, elimin- ates dusty back -breaking shaking. A full Iine of Beach Ranges and Heaters, also the Princess Pat Stoves and Heaters. We are agents for the New Prosperity Oil Burner, more econ- omical cleaner, and a steady even heat. Come in and we will be glad to give you a demonstration. BALL APE "Store With the Stock" Phone 195 Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers N. Ball, Phone 110. J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103. SUPERIOR CHAIN STORES These Food Savings Make a Difference 3 BIG DAYS—THURS., FRI., SATURDAY SINGAPORE SLICED PINEAPPLE, per tin 9c STANDARD PEAS, No. 4 Sieve, 2 tins for 21e ROLLED OATS, `0 lbs. for .4 ... . ...25c JAMS, Raspberry and Strawberry, 40 oz. jar . ................67c 0?lnn l,tTTnl, 25e c lbs. for SALTED PEANUTS, per lb. iOe ROYAL YORK TEA, 1-2 Ib. fax - 23c BAKER COCOA, 1-2 lb. for 15c PASTRY FLOUR, 7 lbs. 19c; 24 lbs.......49e NEW FRUITS, NUTS AND CANDY IN STOCK RAISINS, New Fancy Seeded, per pkg. 15c AUSTRALIAN SULTANA RAESINS, 2 lbs, for 27e CLEANED CURRANTS, 2 lbs. for LEMON AND ORANGE PEEL, per lb. 21c CITRON PEEL, per lb. 29c GLACE CHERRIES, 14 Ib. 13e GLACE PINEAPPLE RINGS, 1-4 lb. 15c SULTANA BLEAIGHED RAISINS, per lb. 20e SHELLED ALMONDS, 1.2 Ib . 23C .SHELLED WALNUTS, Halves, 1-4 Ib. for 15c ROYAL.MIXED CANDY, per lb..... , , , c 5 CHOCOLATE DROPS, per Ib. 1 15e SATIN MIXED CANDY, per lb. 15c FRENCH MIXED CANDIES, per Ib. 190 KI6LVINATOR SPECIALS FRESI•I PICNIC BAMS, per lb, 12c FRESH SAUSAGE, per, Ib. I2c and 19c ' PORK LIVER, per lb. 10e HAMBURG, STEAK, per lb, IOe MINUTE STEAK, per ;lb 18e SMOKED COTTAGE ROLL, per lb, 20c BREAKFAST BACON, in piece, lb. ,19e ROAST LOIN. per lb. $Oe OYSTERS, Solid Pack, per jar ,35c HEAD LETTUCE, large, 2 for 25e CELERY HEARTS 10c and 15e CALIFORNIA -(GRAPES, 2 lbs. for 25c KINDLY TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER EARLY FOR AN EARLY DELIVERY J.T. MOO IGHT & SON You can be sure of getting everything fresh here. PRONE 111.