The Clinton News Record, 1930-10-02, Page 8t
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You are Invited
Newa
rade to
This Fall the world's
sante old "price; dozens
heretoforehoe been
" 'Ibined with, finer workmanship
Clothes this season
money that Canadian
look ,thenr,:over--tvpu'li
fabric .or colpr without
Clothes are all $24,00..
TIP
to Inspect the
les .and
s tor Fall
Measure by Tin Top. ,
Tail •"rs at
24.0
largest one -price tailors offer at the
of 'exclusive new fabrics of a quality that
confined to high -price custom tailors. <' Coin-
and ••style . than aver Tip Top •
present the most remarkable , value for the
men have ever .been offered. Colne in and
find, it, a pleasure to choose any style.
the restriction • of price—,for Tip Tos
" .•
TOP CLOT'l - ES
• P1urnse,e1 sus.
"t
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.
The S. Grocers
•
4i4i).Pa, a
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B pit , ,y.,g ', ,..
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3 F'" {-
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500
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d htl..•h:.'
kids
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rn '➢.r[n , yy 'r.
ofSlabs For
Sale
Slitter Perdue
Keep Your Dollars in Canada
When you. purchase goods at any Superior Chain store you are
assured of the highest quality, the finest service and lowest prices,
but there is something far more important—the money you spend in"
our stores stays in Canada, because our entire organization is 100
per cent Canadian. We are working for a bigger and better Can-
ada—you are,to--so patronize the stores that will keep your dollars
in Canada, where they do you the most good.
WE SEI L TUB
Pure clover Honey, 4 1-2 lb.
pail .. .. , , . 53c
Finest Gran. Sugar, 10 lb. 49c
Princess Soap Flakes, with
tree pkg.. 23c
Chateau Cheese, spread or
slices ... . ..... 19c
(.Choice of Cup and Saucer, Su-
gar Bowl", Cream Jug).
Benson's Corn Starch, pkg. 12c
Clark's Pork and Beans,
2 tins , . 21e
VINEGAR BARRELS
BEST FOR LESS
•
• Crisco, best for frying, lb. 23e
Leland Sweet Mixed Pick -
les, 12 oz. bottle= 2.7e
Kara Coffee, "The Secret
,Blend," 1-2's ..31c, l's „59e
Infant Delight Soap ( with
one cake free), 3 cakes .23c
Fresh Rolled Oatmeal, 6 lb. 25e
MoLaren's ' Jelly Powders,
4 pkgs. • • 25c
Best Quality -Dates, 2 Ib25e
Premium tea, 1 lb. pkg.59e
FOR SALE ;
WE ,INVITE YOU TO STOP AND SIiOP'AT
• ,... N
PHONE YOURORbER EARLY
. PHONE 111
CLINTObI, ONT.......
as. ...._
SPECIAL
5x No.
s ;,. C. SHINGLES
N.
5
$1.3 p
WHILE THEY
THE CLiNTON LUMBER
(J. E. `BAECHLER.
KING' STREET, CLINTON -
,,q
LONDON ROAD
Mr. and Mxs Will 'Merrill, SOA-,
marhill weie guests.' with Mrs. -Lind.'
say on , Sunday.
John Quigley was in Mitchell
,mz'xs, J n @ b Y
1
v •
el B• els
LAST
COMPANY
Proprietor)
TELEPHONE 88
e o Muni l.
died sr�
her mete, Whoc 0
eeived in a.Ynoto> accident,
' •• a iii
e four months' `old r s,ln 'of .bj :
` �xli f, u c � _f ,
t aiad a Mrs.' Mervin Herilty was a'ioarc1-;
e'ct' rrtt' rite at Lucknow fair ass hili'
_'lp
his _week : attending the funeral of oast papy poy unser 1 year clic,
chool Days School
Days
fake, them Golden
Rule Days
eadin' and 'Ritin' and
'Rthmatic
all in Line and March'
Right Quick
But first to us for Books and Sup -
lies, Going back to school is going
o be exciting.' There's the new teach -
r; to meet, new firends to make and.
est 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
ext books and the required supplies.
We are ready with the authorized
exts as well as all the rest of the
great and small - importances such as
Scribblers, Ekereise Books, Pens,
Inks, Erasers, Pencils and School
Bags.
School time is pen time, and the
most convenient and the most prac-
ical pen for school work is a Wat-
rman's. When the bell rings on op-
ening day the wise belle takes a Wat-
erman back to class. Start the stu-.
dents right with a fountain pen, it
will encourage neatness and despatch
and develop pride, pep and enthus
sm.
lie W. D. Fa!r Co.
ften the Cheapest—Always the Best
THE CLINTON-NEWV . RECORD
d
CLINTON'S BIG CORNE GROCERY;
Widening out as far = as out
COMPARE OUR P
HOME pyo N£•p Ga-cia Y STOi2E;'
TILURSDAY, OCTOBER .2, 1930
Price—List will Interest You..
ICES WITH C;HAN STORES
Coffee Tea and Sugar -
Circle Coffee, lb: 45c,.
Blended Tea 39c
10 Gran. Sugar 51c
Seedless Raisins, 2 lb. 21c
Floor. wax, 1.Ib, 43c.
Floor wax, 4-• 23c
Many Flower Soap, 3--19c
Life Buoy, 3 for -19c
Fancy R-100 Bisc. Ib. 15c
Assorted Rise. lb. 25c
FRIIGIDAIRE
Finnan Haddie, lb. ' 20c
Breakfast Bacon, piece 35c
Fresh Picnic Hams 23c
Sausage at 25c & 30c
As the Wheels .of Commerce
go on from our Canadian :
Factories we offer
Special Aylmer Products
3 Soup, assorted 29c.
3 Cans Peas ` 25c •.
2 Golden Bantam Corn 35c
2 Golden Wax Beans 35.c
Boneless Chicken, tin 40c
Clark's Soup, 3 tins 25c
Clark's Pork & Beans, 2--21c
Princess Soap Flakes 23c
Coffee, Blue: Ribbon 58c
Surprise Soap, 10 bars 45c
Corn Starch 10c Rice 3-25c
Tapioca 2 25c
2 cans milk 25c
A good Broo.11 for 29c
Cocoanut, per lb. 29c
3 pkgs. Lux 29c
61b. Rolled Oats 25e
Cam. Tom. Soup 2-25c
For your Winter Supply
Special price on Tea
in 5 and 10 lb. lots.
Salmon, pound 19c
Special sale, for one
SIS
Morning Delivery: 9 and 11 a.m. - FREE DELIVERY
Afternoon Delivery: 2:30 and 5 p.m.
po�IIINiIpllolinnioll I N�IIII�I I� IllllnlVll(f�gl`
.,....,n AQ IIIPIIIIIIVda
4IY J. Taylor, Toronto, has been in
town this week.
Miss Irene Pope of Toronto is visit-
ing Miss Z. Bowden.
14rs. Gordon Culling -home is in Toron-
to for a few days this week.
4liss Burke of St. Thomas spent the
week -end as the guest of Miss Hat-
tie Courtice.
Mr. Guy Hicks was called to Dray-
ton this week owing to the death
of a brother-in-law.
Mr. Hiram Hill spent the week -end
with firends in Parkhill and at-
Itended the fair while there.
Miss Bessie Slonian left Saturday
last for New York after spending
the summer er at her home in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Wallace of
Wetaskiwan, Alta,, were the guests
of Rev, J. E. and Mrs. Hogg this
week.
1lirs. L' innie Swaveley left last week
for her hone in Philadelphia after
a fortnight's visit with Clinton
friends.
Mr: R. 13. Reekie of Ingersoll came
up Tuesday for the LO.O.F. reun-
ion, he being one of the ten receiv-
ing a 25 -year jewel.
ldiss Isobel Draper returned last
week -end to resume her duties as
a teacher on the staff of the School
for the Blind, Brantford.
Mr. and Mrs.. Melvin Schoenhals and
Mrs. Margaret Johnston attended
the funeral in Goderich on Tuesday
of Mr, George Ernest Swarts.
Mr, and Mrs. Horace Wiltse of De-
troit returned home on Sunday af-
ter spending _the week with the
fornier's mother, Mrs. Levi Wiltse.
Messrs. Ernest Brown and Charles
Wilson and jlfisses Bernice and
Reta Elliott took -in the fowl sup-
per at Holmesville on Monday ev-
ening.
Mr. C, E. Dowding of Oakville
has been in town this week, com-
ing to attend the special I.O.O.F.
meeting; where he received a 25 -
year jewel.
Dr. Kenneth Lindsay of London cal-'
led on his grandmother, Mrs. Jas.
lLindsay of Clinton, last week. Dr.
• S,indsay has accepted a position in
-a Buffalo hospital,:
Misses Florence Rorke and Margaret
McLeod, who •entered University
this year, left Friday for Toronto
to be present at the reception for'
new students. •
Miss Graven Holmes, who has a posi,
tion as nurse at Hatfield School,
Cobourg, spent the week -end with
her parents, RevA. A. and Mrs.
'lfolntes, at Wesley Parsonage,
Mr. Chas. Shipley, who has been
holidaying at the home of his
another, Mrs. George Shipley, for
the past month, has returned to
hi duties. in the London police
department.
'Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hall motored
• their daughter, .Miss Evelyn, to 'To-
ronto on Saturday, where she has.
;entered her second year at the
University'.' They were accompan-
ied by Mrs. S. Kemp.
Mr. Clifford McCartney and Miss
Evelyn McCartney of Detroit spent
the week -end with her mother,
Mrs. F. 1VfeCartney . of Clinton,
who has recently moved to a cot-
tage in Rattenbuiy street, • west.
Mr. and MO. Winn. Taylor•01 Chicago
are this week :the guests of Mr.
aiid:Mrs. A. T. Cooper, Mr, Taylor
haying been an apprentice of Mr.
Gronper's father in his early men-
iiood,, and an olds friend of" the
• family, Mi•• Tav1 o1. time ovga• to
be , > •esent at,,the• saiglitat
of ) d111 0Atton 'DC a
t
evening when' e
,ras Nooaool ssor
BAYFIELD
Dir. Sydney Castles' many friends
rejoice in his promotion from Man-
ager of the Canadian Departmental
Store, Stratford, to Supervisor of a
district of Eaton IGroceterias.
Rev. H. G. E. Crosby and two
children, Paul ,and Patricia, of Bol-
ton Landing, N.Y., are visiting
Mrs, G, 'R'. Woods.
Mrs. L. B. Smith and Master Glen
returned to London on Sunday with
Mr Smith, who was here over the
week -end, after having spent a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Chas,
Parker.
Mrs. Darrah, Miss E. Gibson and
Miss Emma Haughton returned to
London on Wednesday, 'after having
been at the latter's cottage since ear-
ly in June. ' • '
Mr. Arthur Fryer of Stratford
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Elliott. Mrs. Fryer and two little
children who have been visiting her
sister for the past two weeks return-
ed to Stratford with her husband.
Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Paull returned
on Saturday after having spent their
vacation in Toronto and London.
Mrs. W. J. Weston left on Monday
to spend= a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Win, Green in Colborne owing
to the serious illness of her aunt
Mrs. Simons. Mrs. Simons has since
passed away. •
Mr. Chas. P. Keegan of Alpena;
Mich., is visiting his brother, Mr.
Frank Keegan. •
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tom, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Makins and little son motored
to Owen Sound on Sunday last, stop-
ping at Kincardine, Southampton and
Wiarton and returned by Durham and
Walkerton.
;(Misses I'', and E. Fowlie and Mrs.
H, R. McKay accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. G. ICoehier, spent Sunday in
Londen,
Mrs. Adelaide McLeod returned on
Saturday from Wroxeter where she
was visiting Dr. and Ms. A. *t.eod..
Miss Jean and 14faster Ernest
Kneeshaw.of .Goderich are visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. A. McLeod,
:Mr. and Mxs. MbLean and Mr, T.
D. Mullen spent the w•eelt-end in the
village, Mrs. Mullen, who has spent
the past two months here, returned
to Detroit with =them en Monday.
Mr. David Dewar of Toronto spent
the week -end at his home in the vil-
lage.
f14Ir. and• Mars. H. McLaren and two
daughters and Mrs. Wallace motored
to the village on•Saturday and spent
the week -end with Miss J. Stirling
who had been visiting them in Port
Elgin,
Mr. and • Mrs. Frank M. Erwin and
Master Boh'by Sander of Kitchener
spent Sunday with the formor's aunt,
Mrs, F. A. EdWarils.
turned to their home in Waterloo on
Friday after having spent part of
their vacation with Mr, and Mrs. F.
A. Edwards.
Mrs. R. McLean and little daugh-
ter, Judith, of Sarnia, came on Wed-
nesday to visit her sister, Mrs. A.
Newton -Brady.
Harvest Thanksgiving service will
be held in Trinity church on Sunday
at 11 a.m,
ivied lin if-`
•ltv.vear jewel. It was fiafty years
Ii'64y',q,s?ikc( :illiri.0 ay41i}Y: idem `flea.
i maplf with the 1oeal.lodge and ,he
e145y8 a're'tbrn visit, although fear
'Alb Vara tl'iah't):altibers t'n n 111.,
'AUBURN
The Baptist church was filled to
capacity Sunday afternoon, when
the pastor, Rev. R. B. Gracie,
preached his farewell sermon. After
a ministry of three...years here Mr.
Gracie has left to take a charge in
Pembroke, Ont.
The Young People's Society of
Knox United Church which was or-
ganized Iast spring has mode splen-
did progerss and among other things
undertaken by it has been the secur-
ing of a memorial tablet to commem-
orate the date of this church enter-
ing the union. The tablet which -is
of beautiful Seotch granite, arrived
last week from Aberdeen, Scotland,
and has been placed in the eastern
portion of the front wall of the
church. It reads: "United Church of
Canada, June 10, 1925"
Miss Maude" Castle, and Messrs.
Ein tnerson and Russel Heard left on
Tuesday evening for Rochester to at-
tend the funeral of the late Mrs.
Ran:isay.
(Almong'st those who spent the'
week -end in the village were: Mr.
and Mrs. 0. R. Will, London, Mr. and
Mrs. Thornton Mustard and family,
Mfrs. W. D. Stevenson and 'family,
Toronto, Mr and Mrs. W. Cotton: Mr.
and "Idrs. Granger and family, Lon=
lion,
Mr. Douglas Genaeinhardt returned
to cOrillia on Friday 'after having
spent the week with hit parents„
Mas. W, •P. Clement and daughter
Betty .Wete ,nn their cottage in Joiv-
4
iI'e the �s. Gx evlq I .� i w
Mfrs. 'G11`.411Millsap; Mr. and bfrs.
A. M3lIsah returned to Toronto last.
y,✓pe'k after' having'• 'spbnt t`he'- season
in one ab tine 1,4•ch cottages in: 7ov7
btt ,;CY Sve."
14ir.' and' l ,, ,Gboi ge p"iiher, re-:
ANNIVERSARY
SERVICES
of the
ONTARIO STREET UNITED
CHURCH, CLINTON
Sunday, October 5th
11 a.m. and 7 p.m.—Preaching Ser-
vice, Pastor, :Rev. F. G. Farrill,
M.A., E.D. Special music by our
choir and others.
Monday, October 6
Harvest Home Dinner
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
will be served from 6 pan.
MENU:
Dressed Hain, Escalloped Potatoes,
Buttered Carrots, Salads, Pickles,
Jellies; Pie, Cake and Rolis, Ete
FOLLOWED RY A •• SPLENDID
MUSICAL AND LITERARY .
PROGRAM
CHAIRMAN; Mr. Wm.. Mann, of
Woodstock, ex -president of London'
Conference La1*iaett's Association.
Mrs. A. D. McCartney, Oliver Jervis,
Pres. Wiomea's Assn. Secy ooh Board
Rev. V. G. Farrill, M,A., $.D., Pastor
Admission, Adults, 50e, Children 35e
85.2
Lard lb. 17c or 3 lbs. for '50c
Brisket, per lb. 10e
Shanks ... Se
Rib Boils , 15c
Neck Boils . 16c and 17c
Flank, trimmed . 16c
Hock, cut . 20e
Chuck Roasts . , .,18c
Shoulder Roasts . 18e
Rib Roasts 20c
Corner Roast .. 22e
Rump Roast 19c
Round Steak 25c
Sirloin Steak . , 28e
CURED MEATS
Short shank Picnic Hains 25c
Dry Salt Pork . 25c
Roll Shoulder, lb. $Oe
P. M. Cottage Rolls, lb. —30e
Cottage -Rolls, lb. 32c
VEAL
Veal Stews . 20c
Veal Rib Roast 25c
Veal Shoulder Roast 25c
Veal Loin Roast . 32c
Veal Leg Roast 35c
Veal Chops . , 350
TRY OUR DRESSED DUCKS' AND
CHICKFNS
CONNELL & TYND Ai4L
•" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162 Huron Street.
HOSPITAL
White Elephant Sale
SAT., OCTOBER llth
A sale of small articles including
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Dishes and
Canned Fruit, will be held in the
Jackson Block, at -2 o'clock,
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 9 and 10
On the following Saturday, Oct. 11,
at 2 o'clock, on the Library Park,
there will be an Auction Sale of fur-
niture by Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer,
.ALSO—
Home-made Baking Booth, Candy
Booth and Afternoon Tea will be
served in the Council. Chamber, from
3 to 5.30.
All desiring to contribute, kindly
notify some mendiers'of the Board of
the Clinton Public Hospital. 86-2.
We cantake care of any special or-
der given fob your favorite Cake,
Pie or Cookie. No order too small or
large.g. • -
OUR BREAD
Inas always been the greatest
friend• of growing youngsters and
choke-ful of wholesome nutrition.
- 'The Kiddies love 'it.
COAL & ,COKE
D. L. & W. ANTHRACITE
SEMET SOLVAY COKE
ALBERTA COAL
IILLEIVS . CREEK •GRATE COAL
POCObIONTAS SOFT COAL
IL&I1D AND SOFT WOOD .
W. J. MILLER . & , SON
Ordera taken: at residande. Ontario St.
PRONES: 'dsw' and 46j
SEE
OUR WINDOWS FOR TIIE
• -. EST PASTRY.
FIN-
Wendorf9 s Bakery...
MAKERS OF
ole Wheat" and "Snowflake"
Wb
c'READ
THE SALVATION ARMY
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1930
COMMISSIONER HOE
will conduct services as follows
11 A.M., in
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
3 P.M.
MISSIONARY LECTURE
in
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Mayos' Combe will preside.
7 P.M
SALVATION MEETING
in
.SALVATION ARMY HALL
The Commissioner has spent many •
years of his life on S.A. M.issionary-
Work in India. You will delight to
hear him.
?i. •R. WELCOME
86-1.
Why Not of ani
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
;Phone 244 •
m