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The Clinton News Record, 1930-08-28, Page 8amiameavarionsraineseumassmoseireaarawsesa 1lldaS niter SpceIals AList of .Bargains Worth Considering 1 Dozen' Bleached Cotton Slieets i Ill 8-4 size, wide hem and Hemstitched, special $1.19 tra Special I Dozen White Crinkle Bed Spreads, size 72x90, E At Chintz Comforters, double bed size, a good Comforter at a low Price $1.98 RAG MATS ---!Suitable for common wear. A real Bargain at 290 Flowered Dimities, suitable for children's, dresess, gowns and nnderivear. Very Special price , ...:...., 23c OT'r,,R LINES AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES TO CLEAR 11.39 PIumsteel Bros. 1 YOU ALWAYS KNOW THEY'RE GOOD Eggs that are really.fresh; Butter that is rich and deliciously flavoured; Groceries fresh every week. You get the best—Fresh from a well -kept store at reasonable prices. See our School Supplies before buying elsewhere. 5 per cent allowed on aII accounts paid or payments made there on by Saturday, August 30, 1930. The C. & S. Grocers A DON'T FORGET THE KITCHEN Here's good news for the thrifty housewife who appregg iates the value and usoulness of modern highgrade 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. !ERE IS A SMALL LIST OF ENAMELWARE! THE REST IS PRICED IN PROPORTION: 3.2 and 14 luAlg W` m PRESERVING KETTLE , , A 9 C 4 QT. 13, 14140 WTII11 "POTATO pghzgait. 2 QT, BLUE VI HITS DOUBLE BOILERS EACH. 6 PT, WHITE COFFEE POTS EACH . COVERED SAUCEPANS, GREY 1BAOli . 49c 49c 49c 25c Sutter & Perdue 46, a.to.ao-a41• 4,3:44u:•:7.y::: a SWOPPING SENSIBILITY To all women who. pride themselves on their good judgment of price, quality and service when they buy food, the name "Super- ior Chain Stores" means everything. Experience has taught them that these stores maintain a consistent standard and .that the sur- est economy is to -make aft their purchase at one. You, too, will find that your shopping worries are over when you deal at one of these stores, WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS I'. & G. Soap, White Nap- Toddy, serve hot or cold, 1-2 tha Soap, 10 bars . ....,35a Family Blend Tea (Sat. Post $ran, 2 pkgs. 19c only) per lb. 37c Finest Pink Salmon, l's .,19c Green Giant Peas, 2's, tin 2n6 New Pack Standard No., 4 -Keen's Mustard, 1-4's 25e Seive Peas, 3 tins 25c 1-2's . 490 Lux `'For fine fabrics", pkg 08c Lealand Sweet mixed Pick- Wagstaffe's Pure Marma- - les, , 30 oz. 47c lade, 40 oz. jar 29c Tody, serve hot or cold, 1-2 Snowflake Ammonia pks15c Ib. ..33a 1 lb. .. • ..•53e Flusho, per tin 23c Parawax, 2 pkgs....... ...25e Palmolive Soap, 2 cakes 17c Fly Swatters, rubber, each 15e Royal York Tea, per lb.. •55c Wire 10e TfcLaren's Invincible Quick Certo For jams and jellies, 29e Tapioca, 2 pkgs. • 25c Hunts White Wine Vinegar Choice Loaf Cheese, "spreads per gallon .. 55c SPECIAL. SATURDAY. ONLY DOMINION SUGAR, By the Bag .... . ....$4.98 CASH WE INVITE YOU TO STOP AND SHOP AT J. T. IVicKN IGHT & SON CLINTON, ONT. PHONE YOUR ORDER EARLY PHONE 111 To the People of Clinton and District. Having purchased the plant and business of the Thomas Ma- Kenzie Estate, we purpose operating the Planing Mill and conducting. a general business in ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER, WOOD AND PATENT SHING- LES. DOORS. SASH AND A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDERS' SUPPLIES ALSO COAL, WOOD. CEMENT, LIME, GYPROC, GASOLINE, ETC., ETC. Ordersfilled 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 give satisfaction to every customer. • Estimates given on buildings 'of every description. THE CLINTON LUMBER COMPANY" (J. E. BAECHLER, Proprietor) {GREY TOWNSHIP. The voters' and 86 in part 3, snaking a total of st for the Township of Grey was is- 1,710 voters, or 28 less than last ted this week. This year there are year. A tgtal of 641 persons are 384 names in part 1; 240 in part 2;. qualified to serve as jurors. j School Days School Days Make them Golden Rule Days Q 4 Readin' 'Ritin' Ritiny and 'Rithmatic Fall in Line and March Right Quick Bait first to us for Books and Sup- plies. Going back to school is going to be exciting. There's the new teach- er to meet, new firends to make and best of all new' books to use, what pleasures there wil be in daily ex- porations in the Land of Knowledge, but do not start the School year un- der a handicap. No satisfactory pro- gress can be made without the proper text books and the required supplies: We are ready with the authorized texts as well as all the rest of the great and small importances such as Scribblers, Exercise Books, Pens, Inks, Erasers, : Pencils and School Bags.', School time is pen time, and the most convenient and the most prim - tical pen for school work is a Wat- erman's. When the bell rings ,on op-' ening day the wise belle takes a Wat- erman back to class. Start the sta- dents right With a fountain pen, it will encourage neatness and despatch and develop pride, pep and enthus- iasm. - The W. D. Fair Co. Often the Cheapest—Always the Hest Mrs. T. W. Herman and family have been holidaying at Walkerton. Miss Margaret Crich is visiting this week with her cousin, Miss Irene Layton. Master Normnan Fitzsimons is visit- ing this week with relatives at Science Hill. Miss Grace Shepherd left ;this week for Ottawa to be ready to resume her 'teaching duties. Mr. Percy Hutchings of Hamilton is a guest this week at the home of his sister, Mrs. G, E. Hall. Mrs, Hugh Grieve and Miss Dorothy Reinke of Seaforth visited this 'week 'with Airs. Jean Grieve, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Agnew and Miss Norma Bentley were in Tor- onto for a few days this week, Mrs. M. Ilarwood', who was in town last week in the interests of the Lord's Day Alliance, has gone on to Goderich, • Mr, and Ins. L. Jewel bti)l Mr, and Mrs, James Malcoldi bf Mitchell spent Sunday with their Cousins, Mr. hnd" Mrs. Frank Layton. Mr. Fred Colquhoun of Toronto and Mrs. Montgomery Davis of Sea - forth were. the guests on Saturday of Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy of On- tario street,. Clinton. Misses Ella and Georgina Hall of Melville, Sask., who have been vis- iting relatives at Windsor, are this week guests at the home of their uncle, Mr. G. E. Hall, Master Benson Sutter returned Sunday after spending a week with his grandmother, Mrs. C. Sutter, of Stratford, who is spend- ing the 'summer at Grand Bend. Mrs. Kennedy and her daughter, Mrs. Harry Allan, and 'Mr. Allan of Winnipeg, Man., are visiting in town with the former's mother, Mrs. E. Herman, and other firends. Miss Ida Mitchell of Detroit and Miss Helen Hewitt of Ypsilanti, Mich., left yesterday after spend- ing a week or so in towh as guests of Mrs. B. Cole and Mrs. Per- mealia Cook. Mr. and Mrs. G. Jordan,Belgrave, vis- ited relatives fn town last week. Their daughter, Miss Freda, has been spending a part of her holi- days with her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Groves, of town, and with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.'S, Jor- dan, Goderich township. Ath. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper, who are on their honeymoon and who visit- ed the former's parents here for a - fortnight, left Friday for Toronto to visit 'the Exhibition for a few days. They also intended visiting Niagara Falls, Detroit and Chi- cago before leaving on a combined honeyinoon and business trip to several Eastern countries, They will be absent until next spring. Mh•. and Mrs. Cooper will reside at Wimbleton, England, where their new residence is now being built for them. Mr.' V. C. French, editor and pub- fisher of The Wetaskiwin Times, Wetaskiwin, Alberta, is spending this week with his mother, Mrs. F. French of town. Mr. and Mrs. French came down last week and have been visiting at -the home of !Mrs. French's ; people in Exeter. They leave next week to take in the convention of. 'the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association at Halifax on September 8-9-10. Mr.. French reports, condtions 'in the west•fairly prosperous, and his own business going well. Mr. French learned the printing trade in the old New Era office, Clinton, and going west. in early manhood start- ed The Times twenty five years ago, 1 I I., TRE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD THURSDAY,, AUGUST 28,, 1930 100.#44~0.10VOPOWSMINVOWNOWAVOINEWM404,41004‘410,140044**10.1VVVOU 004W* /fella / This is /YRS 0/12$9/4 kaw. ate your'yesietab/es �m CLINTON'S BIG CORNER .. 'GROCERY X 11 IBIT LON SPECIAL CANNED PEAS New Pack 3 for No. 4' Pack 2 for No. 3 Pack 2 for 25c 25c 29c IStarch 3 lbs.. --25c Corn Starch 2 pkgs. 19c Dates 2 lbs. 19C Ceylon .Tea 39c 1 1 1 1 SATURDAY ONLY C B Catsup 21 c Cocoanut per lb. Choice Loaf Cheese Cascade Pink Salmon 29c 35c 19c Cohoe Red 3 for $1.00 WHAT, WE . SEE AT THE "EXE, Harry H®rn's Custard Powder 25c DeLux Jelly Powders 5 for 25c Christies' Fancy Biscuits per pkg. 40c Water Ice wafers lb. 29c Fancy Macaroons lb. 35c Westons' Fancy Bis. " 35c EVERY DAY SPECIALS Soda Biscuits per lb. 16c . 5 Comfort Soap 25c 2 lbs, Soap Chips 22c SATURDAY ONLY 10 lbs, Sugar 51c Shredded Wheat 2 plug 25c Puffed Wheat 2 pkgs, 25c Rice Krispies 2 pkgs. 25c Corn Flakes 3 pkgs. • 25c Barrel Coffee 50c I. ERIGIDAIRE SPECIALS . Peameal Bac. 40c, Break. Bac. 35c, Pic. Hams 25c, 20 lb pail Lard Firm $2.75, Satur'y Morning Delivery: 9 and 11 a.m. Phone 48 u.,.•r: ; FREE DELIVERY 9 Ili W. T. Afternoon Delivery: 2:30 and 6 p.m, 111 PEOPLE YOU KNOW Billy and Ada Bezzo have been hol- idaying at. Thedford. Miss Myrtle Bezzo and Freddie "re- ious operation while there, but is turned home with their grand- mother on Sunday for a week's holiday before school starts. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Morrish returned Saturday after spending some weeks in .Toronto. Mr, Morrish went to the city to consult a spec- ialist and underwent a rather ser- ious operation while there but is now almost completely recovered, his friends are glad to know. LONDON ROAD .Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jackson, Miss Edna and Harry Jackson of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Montgomery and babe and Mr. Archie Mentgonn- ery of Belglaea, spent Sunday with Ma. Ana MIs Fred Nett. VIM Marjorie McMicheal, Hallett, spent a few days the past week with her aunt, Mis. M. Wiltse. 'Miss Edith Stanbury spent the week -end with Toronto friends. Mrs. Chas. McDonnell and Miss Dorothea of Hensall visited at Mr. Arthur W4ltse's last week. 'Tire Community Club, along with some friends, drove up . to Mr. T. Johnston's on Friday evening last and spent a social evening with Mr. and Mrs. Johnston. The ladies had taken along refreshments and a very social time was spent. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Johnston for their hospitality. iMr. and Mrs. Wjesley Cole of San- dusky, Mich., visited at the home of Mrs. Hanley last Friday. Mr. Geo. McCartney, wife and sons, spent Monday with Mrs. Han- ley. HOLMESVILLE Miss Altalinda McCartney was the guest of Toronto friends during the past week and attended the Exhibi- tion. Mrs. Alcock left on Saturday to visit her brother in Guelph for a few days. 1 Miss S. Acheson accompanied Mrs. J. Whitely and the Misses Whitely` of Goderich on a motor trip to Wind- sor on Saturday where they spent the week -end as guests of Mrs. D. Calbick, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Calbick. Prof. J. Holdsworth of Miama, Florida, arrived home on Monday evening being here in time to spend the eightieth birthday of his mether .with her, • which was' celebrathd at Goderich at the 'home of Mrs. Holds -- worth's daughter, Mrs. C. McPhail. Among those from here who at- tended Toronto Exhibition this week were Miss S. Acheson, Mr. Mike Stock, and the Misses Helen and Es- ther MaeMath„ thelatter two being the guests of their aunt, Miss E. M,aeMath for a few days. +Mass Isabel McKnight of Clinton spent the week -end as the guest of Miss Jean. Miller. - The Tebbutt Family Reunion pic- nic, which was postponed some weeks ago owing to the death of a member of the family, will be held on Labour Day, Monday, Sept. 1st, at Conodale, en the Maitland Concession. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. John Riley and' son, Nelson, of Tuckersmith spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs'. George Riley. Mr. Ben. Riley and Mr. and Mrs.. Robt, .fxrinioldby and daughter, Olive spent Sunday- at Grand Bend. Mrs. Geo. Cook of Goderich town- ship spent a couple of days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Ril- ey, Jr. Wedding bells rang around this vi- cinity on Wednesday, when Mr. Fred Armstrong was united in marriage to Miss Alberta Moon of Londesboro. We wish them much happiness. The young couple 'will reside in Grimsby, where Mr. Armstrong has purchased a gas station. COAL & COKE We have on hand a Carload of Block Threshing Coal Price Right. W. J. MILLER & SON Orders taken at residence, Ontario St, PHONES: 46w and 46j ORDER Prince of Wales' Cake FOR SATURDAY 4 DIFFERENT KINDS OF BREAD DOUGHNUTS & PUFFED PASTE HUNT'S CANDIES A FRESH SHIPMENT ARRIVED TO -DAY Wendorf's Bakery MAKERS OF "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" BREAD Why Not Put in That Bath Room This Fall? Once you put it in,you will won- der why you waited so long, See our . outfit in our window and then come in 'and get our price, which is right. Get One Installed by Us and its there for Good T. Hawkins HARDWARE and PLUMBING u i Phone 244 Where "Sells for Less"- ' Price Prevails Goode 0 M e st1ess Sihey Marshall Spring 'tigresses MARSHALL SPRING MATTRESS Restless sleep is evidence of discomfort • . . the old hard un- yielding mattress puts excessive pressure on a limited area of the body—irritates—breaks your sleep and wastes your sleeping hours. Marshall Springs conform to and support every curve of the body provide that luxurious eamfort so necessary to deep restful sleep. Go to sleep ... every night . all night ... and get full re- turn from your sleeping !hours with a Marshall Spring Mattress. Mode in four grades. SPECIAL . . . .............. . ............. $28.00 PREMIER( Striped' ticking) .$33.50,. PREMIER (Beautiful damask ticking) $37.50 REGAL (Cotton: upholstered) . . . $42.50 REGAL (Hair upholstered) . • ........,... Clinton Hardware & Furniture Co.. Funeral Directors Monument Dealers The Store' witib a' Sto'eldn Hardware Phone, 195 Furniture Phone 104 CURED MEATS•, Picnic Hams . 23C Dry Salt Pork 25c RoII Shoulder, ib. .. ..,30h P. M. _Cottage Rolls, Ib. 80c Cottage Rolls, lb. 32C VEAL Veal Stews ..,,20e Rib Roast Veal 26c Shoulder Roast VeaT ,,25c Loin Roast Vear 32e Till, of Veal . ... 35c Veal Chops., . 30'o BEEF ' Rib Roast .. 20c Threshing Roasts, lb: 20e - Chuck Roasts Beef, lb: 20c Neck Boil; 1.0'1 170 Brisket, 1b.. 12e • Shank's, lb. , ,10e Rib Boils . 160 IAMB ,Shoulder••Roast Lamb' 25e Rib' Roast Numb' 25c Lamb Stews .. 206 Lamb Chops`.. 35c Lard 17c .or 3 lb. for 50c Pure Lard 20 lb. pail $2.75 Spring Chickens for the week -end CONNELL TY• 4 ALL CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 102, Htiron Street.