The Clinton News Record, 1933-11-30, Page 8PAGE $ '"►
HE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., NOV. 30, 1933
Phinistcel Bros.
S`T'OCK-REDDUCING SALES --CONTINUED UNTIL DEC. 9TH'
SPECIAL REDUCTION ON SUITS AND OVERCOATS
EVERY GARMENT ON SALE
MEN'S SUITS at $5.00, $9.95 and $12,95
MEN'S OVERCOATS at.... .. ...:...$5.95,88.95 and $14.95
BOY'S BLOOMER ;SUITS, size 31 to 36 $1.98 and $2.98
BOYS' BLOOMER PANTS .79c bong Pants 98c
MEN'S HEAVY JUMBO -KNIT SWEATERS - 2.192 up
0. V. PURE WOOL COATS, No Collar $1.49
WORK SWEATERS 98e 'and $1.19
CHILDREN'S PULLOVER SWEATEFS ....................49e up
IBEX 12-4 FLANNELETTE BLANKETS, white or grey, for a
limited time only $1.95 a pair
PURE WOOL, large size, satin bound ends in Rose, Gold, Blue -
and Green
82.98 each
LARGE SIZE FANCY PLAID FLANELLETTE BLANKETS
a real bargain at $2.49 a pair
MEN'S AND BOYS' LEATHER COATS AND WINDBREAKER'
REDUCED FOR QUICK TURNOVER !
Lowest Prices on All Iines of pominion Rubber Footwear during
this Sale. Bargains in all lines of Leather Footwear
SEE OUR JOB LOT OF MEN'S OXFORDS, Clearing at 98c
Do your Christmas Shopping Now. All !Christmas 'Good Included
in the Sale Prices..
Plumsteel ros.
peciiis
LASD, per Ib. ' 12e
10c
100
100
RIB ROAST OF BEEF, per lb. 12e
CHUCK ROAST, per Ib. 10c
HAMBURG STEAK, per Ib. 100
CHOICE CHICKENS AND DUCKS FOR WEEK -END
DRESSED HOG, half or whole, per lb.
SAUSAGE, Home-made, per lb.
HEAD CHEESE, per lb.
Kindly order day before for early morning deliveries when possible.
CONNELL & TYNDALIL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162 Albert Street
asimioammowneMMINOMMOINIt
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n
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11
The " GENERAL "
RIDIO I: TT Y
OF OUTSTANDING VALUE
MORE POWER AND SERVICE FOR YOUR DOLLAR
45 -VOLT HEAVY DUTY—AT 'DHE NEW LOW PRICE OF
u ONLY $2.59 EACH
O This remarkable value in Radio -B 'Batteries is manufactured hi
Canada by one of the largest Battery manufacturers in the world.
0
8 Second Hand Stoves
JUST COME IN—SEE THEM BEFORE YOU BUY
3 Slightly -Used Cook Stoves.
1 Air Cireulator, Good Shape.
2 Quebec Type Heaters.
2 Anex Heaters, Nearly New.
SUTTER PERDUE & VALKER
Hardware Funeral Directors Plumbing
Furniture Phone 147w Electric Wiring
0
,=01=0===20030 O=O=
SPECIAL BARGAINS
CHOICE DAIRY BUTTER, 5 lbs.
ONIONS, COOKING, 10 lbs. for
POTATOES, per bag .
OATMEAL, 6 lbs. for
for
$1.00
19c
$1.10
21c
PASTRY FLOUR, 24 lbs. for 49c
SHORTENING, SNOWFLAKE, 3 lbs. for 29c
LARD, DUMARK'S, 3 lbs. for 37c
FILLETTS, SMOKED, 2 lbs. for 25c
PE;:NUT BUTTER, 2 lbs. for 27e
CATSUP, C. & B., Large Size 17e
HONEY, 5 lb. pail 430
DATES, 2 lbs. for 190
FIGS, Choice, .2 lbs. for 19c
PRUNES, 2 lbs. for 25e
CURRANTS, New Cleaned, 2 lbs. for 25c
CHERRIES, Candied, Bright Red 1-4 lb. 12e
LEMON AND ORANGE PEEL, per lb. 23e
CITRON PEEL, per lb. 330
MIXED CUT PEEL, per lb. 25c
VALENCIA RAISINS, 2 lbs. for 23c
GRAPE FRUIT, 5 for 25c
ORANGES, per dozen 25e, 30e, 40c, and 490
LEMONS, per dozen 25c
SPIES OR KING A'PPLES, CELERY HEARTS, ;CITRO'NIS,
SQUASH, BANANAS, GRAPES.
FREE
Dinner. Set, 95 Pieces, I "
100 lb. Sack Red Path Sugar.
100 lb. Sack Five Roses Flour.
15 Prizes of $1.00 each in Goods to the next 15 persons.
The Prizes will be won by the Family or Person spending the most
; Money in this store from Saturday, November 25th to December Slst.
Every Dollar you spend in this store to count, except bn Sugar in
Large Quantities,
LOBBS GENERAL STORE
Gorden Sinclair's New
Book
ITS NAME IS—
CANNIBAL QUEST
AND ITS . PRICE I'S 82.00
(300 Pages)
It is described as a book more
startling, more exotic and more ro-
mantic than the same authors "Foot-
loose in India." It is written by the
brightest, breeziest and widest trav-
elled newspaperman in Canada. He
has gone 300,000 nrices in search of
the odd, the unusual and the thril-
ling. In Cannibal Quest you . climb
with him into the misty mountains
of the most mysterious island in the
world, you see and hear the masters
of black magic at their tribal pow-.
wows. You hunt elephants and ora
ange-outangs in Borneo, tigers in
Malaye and snakes in Siam.
Tile W. D. Fail Co
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
'
11111 �I11
F$°€R1111,1410111110r' 1;1111A1111
Mrs. Levi Wiltse has gone to stay
with Mrs. M. Clark of Goderich
for a while,
Mrs. J. Emmerson of Kincardine has
been visiting her cousin, Mrs. R.
J. Cluff of town.
Mr. Edwards, superintendent of the
Children's Shelter, Goderich, was
in town on Tuesday.
Mrs. H. T. Rance was in London last
week attending the funeral of the
late Mrs. Bartholemew.
Miss Lottie Jenkins has returned to
town after visiting with her bro-
ther at Londesboro for a couple of
weeks, !
Misses Ruby V. Irwin and Luella
and Ida Walkinshaw motored to
London on Sunday to visit the for-
rner's sister, Mrs. Vesey.
Mrs. Alex. Cloakey of Wingham was
the guest of her cousin, Miss
Elizabeth Carter, over the week,
end, coming down to attend the
funeral of the late Edward Carter
on Thursday last.
Messrs. George T. Jenkins and H. C.
Lawson, president and secretary of
the Clinton (Intermediate Rockcy'
team were in Toronto on Saturady
attending the annual, meeting of
the Ontario Hockey Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manning left
Friday for Almonte, Ont., where
they expect to spend the winter. It
will seem somewhat like going
home to both, as it is Mrs. Man-
ning's girlhood home, and Mr.
Manning spent some time there al-
so; they having been married
there.
HAYFIELD
A very impressive ceremony was
performed in St. Andrews United
church, Bayfield, on Sunday morn-
ing, Nov. 26th when Wm. Sparks and
Robert Scotchmer were duly ordain,
ed to the office of the eldership.
They had been chosen with ballot by
the unaminous vote of the congrega-
tion.
The minister, Rev. R. M. Gale,
conducted the ceremony followed by
an address to the congregation and
members of Session on the duty of
Church Officers.
In the evening the pastor preached
on "The Hidden Years of Jesus."
Next Sunday at morning service
the minister will address the W. M.
S. at their annual Thankoffering
Service.
Miss Lottie M. Higgins is spend-
ing some time with her sister in
West Lorne.
Mr. George Kay who has been in
Detroit is spending some time in
Bayfield.
PORTER'S HILL
There was a rather small gather-
ing at the regular service in Grace
church an Sunday last owing to the
bad condition of the roads.
The Sunday School and young peo-
ple are arranging for a Christmas
Concert to be held later.
A good attendance aws present at
the Y. P. S. on Friday evening. Mr.
Fred Elliott gave the topic.
Mr. Harry Powell and helpers are
RED AND. WHITE
Always in the Lead
laramonsmaussanuseensucacaners
will arrive here
at 3 o'clock
smamesurcesseiricermarruscsusuransescs
He is very busy getting ready to co
01'
e to Clinton, and we are as busy as bees getting
ready for hit
H there is sleighing he will ride right up to our 'front door, and wants to meetall
the Boys and Gids iia Clinton and Surrounding Country.
1-l`e would like to meet all the fathers, mothers aunts and uncles too so
everybody come.
We are decorating our store for him now and will be ready to show you all the
CHRISTAS GOODS
WIRSEEIZENSWEZRZOSIMMEZZEMMESEI
FRIGIDAIRE
Swift Sausage, per lb. 19c
Home-made Sausage, per ib. 15c
Schneider's Sausage, per lb. 18c
Bacon, in piece, per lb. 19c
Cottage Rolls, per lb. 18c
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
Fresh Filletts, per lb.17c
Smoked Filletts, per 1b.. 15c
FRUITS
Oranges, per dozen 19c, 29c, 39c
Seedless Grape Fruit, 4 for . 25c
Grapes, 2 lbs. for ....25c
'NEI
1
.amm
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERIA
Phone 48
busy erecting a new storm fence op-
posite J. S. Lockhart's farm.
Mr. and .Mrs. Les. McMillen and
daughter, Margaret, are visiting
with friends. 'The boat on which
Les. has been sailing for the last
couple of months is wintering at
Goderich.
Miss Olive Fuller of London spent
the week -end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Fuller.
A large crowd attended the pre-
sentation and dance given in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holmes on
Friday evening last.
VARNA
Miss Muriel Elliott has returned
home from a lengthy visit at Kit,
chener.
Miss A. J. Keyes has returned to
the village after spending a few
weeks with friends at Mitchell.
Mrs. Frank Fowler and daughter
spent a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Wilmer Reid.
Mrs. A. Foster is very poorly at
time of writing.
The W. A. of St. John's Church
nret at the home of Mrs. M. Reid on
Thursday last. A good attendance
was present.
tion held at Hensall by James Mc
Naughton and Earlin Whitmore fav-
ored with a vocal duet.
Mrs. Jesse Freeman acted as
chairman during the election of offi-
cers which resulted as follows: Pre-
sident, Wallace Haugh; vice: Miss
Alice Thompson; sec. -treasurer, Miss
Erma Broadfoot; press secretary,
Miss Eva Stackhouse; program com-
mittee, W. Pepper, D. McNaughton
and Edwin Johns. •
Refreshments were served by the
ladies at the conclusion of the pro-
gram and the election of officers.
TUCKERSMITH
A. number of the young friends of
Mr. and Mr's. Walter R. Pepper, who
were recently married, met at their
home on Friday evening last to
spend a social time with thein, to1
welcome the bride to the community'
and to present them with some ;
tangible tokens of their good will.
When the company had assembled
an address was read to the young
couple by Mr. Warren Whitmore, ex-
pressing the good wishes of the com-
munity, and asking their acceptance
of the gifts offered, when Messrs.
Leslie Pepper and James Landesbor-
ough presented on behalf of the
company a rocker, an occasional
chair and some other pieces, toward
the furnishing of the new home.
Mr. Pepper very fittingly replied,
on behalf of himself and his bride,
and thanked their friends for the
good wishes and the handsome gifts.
The evening was then spent in
dancing and other amusements, re-;
freshments being served before the
concourse broke up.
The opening dance was a square
dance, when Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pep-
per, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Venner, the
parents of the newly-weds, the bride
and groom and Mr. James Landes -
borough and Miss Irene Venner,
made up one set. A very pleasant
time was spent by all present.
A meeting of the Tnckerslrrith
Aggressive Club was held recently
et the hone of Mr. and Mrs. James
McIntosh with an attendance of sev-
enty or eighty. Wallace Haugh,
presided. The topic, "Labor Saving
Devices in the Farm and Home," was
taken in an interesting manner .by
Miss Dorothy Wilson and Warren
Whitmore.
A report was given of the conven-
MUMS ARE NOW AT THEIR
BEST )
Plants in bud and bloom from
' 25c up
AA fine Assortment in Cut Bloom
..c '," 3lordst
PHONEl76
FTP!cREENHOUSELOWERSHOP PHONE31 -
Member of Florist Telegraph De-
livery Association
Prepare ForWinter
BY HAVING A
New Range or Heater
BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES
ADVANCE
SEE OUR GRANITWARE IN
IVORY OR GREEN BEFORE
BUYING
T. Hawkins
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Phone 244 ,091_
C RIST
A
WILL BE HERE BEFORE YOU KNOW IT
Don't leave all your shopping for the last day. Now fs• 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 line 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. Conte in and we will be
glad to give you a demonstration.
BALL.
"Store With tie Stock" Phone 195
Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers
N. Ball, Phone 110. J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103.
SUPERIOR CHAIN STORES
Who is the Most Popular °'' oy
or Girl in the Community?
BIG POPULARITY CONTEST OPENS AT McKNIGHT'S SUPER,
IOR STORE ON
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2ND
COME AND NOMINATE YOUR FAVORITE BOY OR GIRL
ALL CHILDREN 12 YEARS AND UNDER ELIGIBLE
FIRST PRIZE FOR GIRLS -1 Life Size Talking Doll.
SECOND PRIZE FOR GIRLS -0 Hand Sleigh.
FIRST PRIZE FOR BOYS -1 Toboggan.
SECOND PRIZE FOR BOYS --i1 Pair Skees.
RULES—IAny person can Nominate a boy or girl.
POINTS ,ALLOWED 'AS FOLLOWS--.
With each purchase, your candidate will be credited with the amount
Purchased. That is if you buy '60e worth of merchandise at our
store your candidate will receive 60 votes. If your purchase exceeds
$3.00 or more at one time the points will be doubled.—Make every
purchase count.
CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 23RD
and prizes will be awarded the same night at 10 o'clock sharp.
List of Candidates Will Be Posted in Our Own Store
SPECIALS FOR WEEK -END
MAPLE LEAF SALMON, 1 lb. for 31c
HILLGREST ;SHORTENING, 1 lb. for ...9c
HARRY HORN DELIEX JELLY, pkg. 50
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKE,`, per pkg. 9c
INGERSOLL MALTED CHEESE, 1-2 pkg. 110
CARROTHERS SODAS, 1 lb. bag ' . ..121/ec
PEARL OR P. and G. SOAP, 2 bars for 7c
COCOANUT WAFERS, per lb. 13c
KELVINATOR SPECIALS
HEAD LETTUCE 1.Oc
CELERY HEARTS ..10e
FRESH PICNIC HAM, per lb. 12c
WEINERS, per lb. 15c
PEAMEAL BACK BACON, per lb. 23c
FRESH SAUSAGE, per lb.
OYSTERS, per jar
• Santa Claus will visit this store Saturday, December 16th at 3 o'clock
sharp. We invite all the boys and girls' in town and country..
.15c,
17c and 19c
25c
J.T. McKN IG HT & SON
You can be sure of getting everything fresh here.
PHONE 111.