The Clinton News Record, 1930-07-10, Page 8R. H. JOHNSON
CLINTON ONTARIO'
BA ILI
A.51
The Wadi. Thd
the_ S lac •
i
JULY "A MONTH OF SALES'
WATCH THIS SPACE • FOR SPECIAL`.' CLEARING LINES
EACH WORK
.; THIS WEEK'S MONEY SAVERS—
MEN'S. BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAMAS -,All new per -
feet goods, long sleeves, long drawers, clearing, garment 49e
MEN'S SILIC COMBINATIONS, per Suit
FLAPFNELE�TTE BLANKETS, largest, 12-4 sipe, Pink or Blue
+Borders -per • pair . . 1 $1.98
CHILDREN'SPANTIE DRESSES, Fast Colored Prints, nicely
trimmed, Dress and- Bloomers . 55e
TWO CURTAIN' SPPCI.ALS-+Langesize panels, clearing at 49e
Ctlrtain Scrims about '1/2 - price.' • 15e per yd.
Don't Fail to Get some of 'our .MEN'S FANCY SOX at 2 pair for 25e
WORK SOX, per pair . 15e
See Our New FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE; all the new shades
:Special . . . . . , $1.00
We can save you money on Work Shirts, Running Shoes, Men's
Oxfords and many other lines. Shoes,,
SPECIAL' CLEARING OF MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS
Plurnsteel Bros.
QUALITY a " ° , u VALUE ' " ' SAVINGS �l
AS STRONG AS ITS WEAKEST LINK
We realize that in this age of competition, the store that has
one weak link in its chain of ,merchandising, will not last. So, it
will always be our policy in the future, as in the past, of offering
only the highest grade of groceries, of giving courteous and pleas-
ant service, of keeping our store and stocks clean and neat, and of
always selling at the, lowest possible prices.
WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF FRESH FRUIT AND
VEGETABLES.
,.yp q•
The C. fi S.Grocers
BARGAINS ' , SERVICE" ''CLEANLINESS*. * COURTESY
DON'T FORGET THE KITCHEN
Here's good news for the thrifty housewife who appreciates the
value and usefulness of modern high grade kitchen ware. We have
greatly reduced the prices on all our Granitware as well as our
white, grey and colored enamel cooking utensils. You can now out-
fit your kitchen thoroughly and attractively at a fraction of what
it would ordinarily cost. •1 s s
HERE IS A SMALL LIST OF ALUMINUM WARE; THE REST IS
PRICED IN PROPORTION:
12 and 14 BLUE WHITE PRESERVING KETTLE
EACH .
4 QT, FLUE 'WHITE POTATO POTS
.EACH : ,, , ,.,...,:..
2 QT. BLUE WIHITE DOUBLE BOILERS ,
EACH ,,
6 PT. WHITE COFFEE POTS .
EACH
COVERED SAUCEPANS, GREY
EACH . . . .
49c
49c
49c
49c
25c
Sutter & Perdue
1
THIS YEAR PARTICULARLY!
. When all about us there is unemployment and lack of money
you do the wise thing by shopping -at the Superior Chain Stores. Not
only do you get the benefit of the highest quality at the lowest
prices, but you are helping your own community. Every Superior
Store is owned and operated byan independent grocer and the•man-
ey you spend in his store stays in your district. where it does the
most good for you. Watch for the stores with the Orange and Black
fronts, they—•
' SELL THE BEST ..FOR LESS'
Kell. Rice Krispies, "2 for ..23c
Pure _Raspberry Jam,
40 oz. Jar :37c
Lealandl Sweet Pickles, Age. 470
Large Queen Olives,' 19 oz.'
lbottle . ,25e
Stuffed Olives, 9 oz, 'bottle 25e
Aylmer Soups, 3 this 29e
Ohateae Cheese, 1-2's, pkg, 19c
Ch. Qual. Peas, No. 4, No, '
2 size, 2 tins 27e
Libby's .Pork and (Beans
meed. size, 2 for 21e
Chase and Sanborne Coffee
1-2's, .31; 1's ,' :•.'600
Chinso, large pkg. 23c
Benson's Corn -Starch, pkg, lie
1lfiaple Leaf, Salmon, 1-2's 25e
SPECIAL FOR PICNICS
PICNIC PLATES, LIM,E-CU,P, a t aioN CUP, . ORANGE CUP,
ASSORTED OUP
W'E INVITE YOU; TO STOP AND SHOP 2.T
T,M.e KNIGHT & SON
PHONE YOUR OR.D1 I1 DALLY
CLINTON, ONT. PIHIONE 111
oxy
ackle
tor
Frisky. Fish
The great out-of-doors beckons en-
ticingly, warm, sunny, 'blue sky.days:
are here with 'their•, langourous, lazy
influence. ',To some; they suggest a
day's fishing and we in turn, suggest
an; inspection of gar •`alluring tantal-
izing teasers, to capture the finny
animals. 'Baits, .Frogs, Worms, Min-
nows, Grasshoppers, made of rubber
painted in natural colors, malring a
very sueecssful lure, are represented
in our stock, as well, as Spinners,
Spoons, Gut Leaders, Floats, • Sinkers,
Trout and' Bass Flies. Many sizes in
hoblcst with or .without gut. Also
treble hooksy lines, poles, reels and
all other ordinary requirements to
bring hdme the big one, that got a-
way from the other fellow.
Tile W.D. Fair co.
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
Mrs. H. T. Rance has been visiting
in IVTorrisburg.
Mr. Stewart Cook is visiting rela-
tives in Detroit,
Miss Ward and Miss Stone motored
to Essex on Saturday.
Miss Grace Shepherd of Ottawa is
home for the holiday period.
Master Clarence Swan •is spending
his vacation in Dungannon and
Ashfield.
Mrs. L. Swan and two daughters
spent the past week in Lucknow
and vicinity,
Mr. and Mrs. C. McKinnon and Miss
Kathleen are holidaying at their
(camp at Bayfield.
Mrs, Herb. Johnson and daughter,
Ruby, of Regina, Sask., are visit-
ing Mrs. A, Parker.
Miss Phyllis Crich of Toronto is,
spending a holiday at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Eli Crich.
Miss Belle Paisley and 1VIrs. Duns-
more el § r Thomas are visiting at
the ttonte. og their brother, Mr. 0,
L. Paisley.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Neil of Hali-
fax, N.S., have been visiting the
homes of their respective parents
in town during the past week.
IIIr. and Mrs, Warwick Cele and
Master Vincent of Flint Mich.,
were weer{ -end guests at the home
of iifr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller, Sr.
Mr. Dodds Holloway, who has been
visiting his pafhnts, Mr. and Mrs,
A J, Holloway of town, left yes-
terday to return to Fleming, Sask,
Mrs. Edgar Cross and children of
Toronto and Miss Marion Gunn
are holidaying at their home in
town. Mi. Cross was up over the
week -end.
Mrs. Bruegenan of Chesley is visit-
ing .her daughter, Mass. Edward
W?endorf. Miss Cronna Bruegenan
is in the hospital here convalesing
after having undergone an opera-
tion, '
ifc. John Walker and Mr, and Mrs,
Archer of Detroit and Mr. R.
Wialker and Miss Hattie Walker
of Stratford were visitoril last
;week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Layton..- s '
Mrs. George (Bum:ball and her grand-
son, John Hixon, of Flint, M'ich.,
spent from Friday until Tuesday
as the guests of the former's sis-
ter Miss Minnie G. Rudd. They
motored over with Mr. and Mrs.
J. Cassels, who went on to visit
friends in Wingham.
1Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Shepherd and
little daughter and Miss
Davis, of Toronto spent
the week -end with Miss Grace
(Shepherd and their aunt, Mrs. A.
Robson. Mfrs. Shepherd sang a•
pleasing' solo , in Wesley -Willis'
church on: Sunday morning.
Misses' Doris Durnin, Ruth Ball and
Florence Rorke have gone to Mus-
koka to spend the summer months
at Hotel Britannia, Kingway, Lake -
of -Bays. Mr. Edward Rorke mot-
ored them to Toronto, where they
took •the, train for Huntsville, 'con-
necting with steamer for their des-
- tination. •
Mr. Wilfred .Dickinson and his inoth-
• er motored up from Hamilton and
--iapent the week -end in Clinton. Mr.
Dielcinson went into the real es-
tate (business in Hamilton. some
few years ago and has erected
several aipartment houses, one of
which he named the "Clinton"
after the old town, ..,,..
rir, It,. B. roger' of Toronto spent
a,' few days at, the beginning of
the week in renewing old ac-
quaintances- ins Clinton. It is thin-
. ty-three years since "Dick" left
iClinten but -he ,fmind many of his
'old friends here and was glad to-
greet
o(greet them all. He thinks the old
town has improved in appearanoe
too, .since the days of his youth,
Which is .pleasant hearing for
those • of .us who still reside here.
He came to visit his aunt, Mrs. J.
C. 'Copp, who is very ill.
THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930
Where are so
avastV wayy
of`serviv
1
Special Cooked Ham New Potatoes
in 3 and 6 pound tins
CLINTON'S BIO CORNER GROCERY
Frigidaire
Swift's Back Bac-
on, sliced 21b. 35c
Duff's B. Bacon
one half lb. 20c
Icing Sugar, 2 Ib. 19c
Washing Soda, 2 lb. 9e
Epsol Salts, 2 lb. ` 9c
Pearline, 2 pkgs. 15c
1u
JULY • 11th
Big Five Cleaners, 2-lOc
Dates, 2 lbs. - 19c
Molasses, Small tin 10c
Picnic Cups, pkg. 10c
Picnic Plates, 2 doz. 15c
Baked Beans 10c
Graham Flour, ib. 5c
Corn Starch, pkg. 10c
Heinz Big Sale, one week only, -July .12 to 19
Banana Sale for 12th of July.
Lair
Gran.. ;Sugar, 2 ib.•. • 11c:•:
Kelloggs Corn Flakes 10c
Rolled Oats, 3 lb. 19c
Ammonia, pkg. 9c
Lux, per pkg. 10e
Comfort Soap, 2 bars 9c �-
Peanut Butter, 2lb. 10c
Carnation Milk, tin 9c
Vanilla, bottle - •, 9c
Matches, Box 9c
Breakfast Food, 2 lb.' 15e
Chocolate Bars, 3 ---10c
Morning Delivery: 9 and 11 a.m. ti 1.00 ORDERS DELIVERED FREE
Cash and
Carry
Phone 48
W. T. 0'
Afternoon Delivery: 2:30 and 5
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
tilgPt
INVIVM
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Mrs. T. W. Hawkins and son, Jack,
are visiting friends in Ilamilton,
Master George Belanger of Hamilton
is -visiting with Miss Zetta Baw-
den.
Mrs. L. Dipple of Bowmanville is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. 0, W. Potter.
IA's. Grieve of Royal Oalc,.Mieh., is
'visiting her sister, Mrs, M. Wiltse
of the London Road.
Mr, and Mrs. Switzer and daughter,
Miss Lois, Detroit, have been vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs. W. Higgins.
HULLETT TOWNSHIP
Miss Violet Watkins has been en-
gaged to teeth Summerhill school,
A er-union of the Butt family was
held at the home of Mr. G. R. Ball
ou Friday last, when a very pleasant
time was spent. There was a large
gathering, many from the United
States being amongst the representa-
tives of the several branches of the
family. 1
On Saturday last Mr. George
Scales, an esteemed resident of this
township, passed his eightieth birth-
day. Mr. Scales is still hale and
hearty and, with his daughter, Miss
Esther, still manages his farm on the
!ninth with as keen an interest as
many a man half his age.
Mr. Solaes was born in England
and ,came to Canada when still in
his teens. Ile followed the trade of
stonemason for many years, .having
built the house in which he now
lives. But for inany years he has
been farming. When he settled in
Hulled tractor Machinery was int -
known and horses were not owned by
all the farmers, many of whom used
oxen -for farm work, But sixty-five
years or so makes quite a 4ifferenee.
He has seen the horse come into
general use for farm work and has
also seen the horse supereeded to
some extent by power machinery,
He witnessed the clearings grow
around the leg cabins of the settlers
and the farmsteads gradually im-
"proved until well -improved farms,
with handsome and commodious
buildings replaced the one-time scan-
ty stacks and modest dwellings of
the farmers. Whatever we may be
in Canada we should at least never
be dull, when one man can recall
Such changes in the country. When
he came here as a Tad an ex cart
was the only mode of conveyance
over roads cut through the woods.
Today he lives within a few .miles of
a paved highway; over ayhich horse-
less carriages whiz at a rate of
speed which would have been
thought impossible a few years ago,
while no doubt an airplane often
flies over his farm. He• has seen
Many changes during the past three-
score years and his many friends
Wish him many more years Of good
health and pewee and prosperity.
STANLEY
Misses' Elizabeth Eedy, Bessie
Mountain and Eunice Stanley of. St.
Marys spent • a few days during the
past week as the'gnests of IViisses
Dorothy Tines and Grace MMlcl.',tvan.
Mlisses Dorothy' and Grace returned•
with them far a short holiday- . in
St. Marys, and at Mr. Leine Eedy's
summer home at Grand Bend.
Mr, and Mrs. Wim. Baird and Thel-
ma of. Toronto, spent a few clays
with his mother,, Mrs. Geo: Baird,'
Sr. -
Miss Calvina 'McDonald and Miss
Janie McGregor of Cleveland were
the guests of Miss Mary Gilmour fur
a few days last week.
Mr. and 1VIrs. John McCowan, Mr.
and Mrs. Wjni. Deitz and Dorothy
and Mrs. Geo. T. Baird, spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Batt, of Stouffvilie.
GOAL & COKE
We sell DL&W and Famous Reading
Anthracite Coal, Solvay Nut and
Furnace Coke, Liberty Range size
Coke, Alberta Coal and Millers Creek
Soft coal. Our Motto—
Good clean fuel at a reasonable
price.
W. J. MILLER & SON
Orders taken at residence, Ontario'St,
PHONES: 46w and 46j
SPECIAL,
BAKING
for
Friday and Saturday
JELLY ROLLS
ANGLE CAKES
AND A COMPLETE
LINE OF FANCY
PASTRY.
Wendorf's Bakery
MAKERS OF
"Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake"
BREAD
WHEN YOU MOW
YOUR LAWN -
The lawnmowers we carry have
high, oversize wheels, ball -bearings,
self • sharpening blades and cutter
bar, an easily adjustable roller, and
other features that are necessary
for smooth and easy cutting Of grass.
14 inch width; 4 b1ades.,u Other
sizes else in stock,
T. Uawkins
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Phone 249
earth
ilot I er
I, os
Instead of sweltering over a hot fire, cook with Electricity, Coal
Oil or Gasoline. We have all the latest improvements in stoves
and platee to use, the above fuel.
Ask for information about the new Weed Cop. CIimax Bug
Killer, Larvex, the sure death for Moths.
Then we are ready with a large stock of Paris Green and Ar-
senate of Lead. .
if you are painting yowl• house it will pay you to use the cele-
brated Sherwin-Williams Paint, Save the surface and you save all,
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
For your verandah we. can supply you with Sun Stop Shades,
Japanese Mats, Verandah Chairs and Rockers, Stretchers and Mat-
tresses, Real Cheap Electrical Lamps to brighten things up.
, Drop in and see our Wonderful stock of Mirrors, Ferneries,
Cedar Chests and Pleated Lamp Shades. -
Clinton Hardware & Furniture Co.
Funeral Directors Monument Dealers
The Store with a Stock
Hardware Phone, 195 Furniture Phone 109
het.,}r1•• .::: M^M�+,
To the People of Clinton and District.
Having purchased the plaint and business of the Thomas Ms
Kenzie Estate, we purpose,operathig the, Planing Mill and conducting
a general business in '' '
ROIjG,I'I AND DRESSED LUMBER, WOOD AND PATENT SUING -
LES. DOORS. SASH AND A COMPLETE LINE '
OF BUIILDERS' SUPPLIES
ALSO COAL, WOOD, CEMENT, LIME, .GYPROC, GASOLINE,
' ETC.. ETC:
Orders filled for any quantities! of Hard or Soft Wood.
We solicit the patronage .of the- people of'this district and assure
them that our.aim will - be to giRe,sathagetien toe every customer.
Estimates given do buildings' of every despription.
THE CLINTON' LUMBER: COMPANY
(S. E. RAECITLER, Proprfeton)),
, u -s r,- ri Ci,
BEEF
Rib Boils of Beef 18e
Briskets . 12c
Shanks . , ..., 10e
CURED MEATS
Breakfast Bacon, piece ..,.33c
P. Mewled Cott. Roll . .. , .23e
Smoked Cott. Roll 30c
Smoked Picnic Ham 23c
Dry Salt Pork 25c
Back Bacon, in piece 50'c
P. M. Back Baeon, piece 45c
Boneless Smoked Hams d'7c -
20 -Ib. pail lard ....,....i$2,75
Cooked ham .. .. . . . ......00e
Valencia Roll : 38c
M. & C. Loaf 35e
Head Cheese . 20c
Bologna,' in piece -23e
Ring Bologna . 25e
Liver Sausage . 25e
Wieiner's, 2 grades 25c and 28c
Summer Sausage . 35c
Roast Pork , 65e
Shortening, per lb, '.., :.,16c
Sandwich Pork Loaf ' 45c
Let ushave your order for
BEEF, PORT(, VEAL, BABY BEEF OR LAMB
All are Reasonably Priced
Choice Lard,•17e per Ib in bulk, or 3 lbs, for 50e.
Please order your delivery ordersthe night before when wanted
early.
CONNELLr & TY'NDA ..eL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
'Phone 162 4 ! sugiarg,t%«nzatig ( Huron Street.
het.,}r1•• .::: M^M�+,
To the People of Clinton and District.
Having purchased the plaint and business of the Thomas Ms
Kenzie Estate, we purpose,operathig the, Planing Mill and conducting
a general business in '' '
ROIjG,I'I AND DRESSED LUMBER, WOOD AND PATENT SUING -
LES. DOORS. SASH AND A COMPLETE LINE '
OF BUIILDERS' SUPPLIES
ALSO COAL, WOOD, CEMENT, LIME, .GYPROC, GASOLINE,
' ETC.. ETC:
Orders filled for any quantities! of Hard or Soft Wood.
We solicit the patronage .of the- people of'this district and assure
them that our.aim will - be to giRe,sathagetien toe every customer.
Estimates given do buildings' of every despription.
THE CLINTON' LUMBER: COMPANY
(S. E. RAECITLER, Proprfeton)),