The Clinton News Record, 1934-01-11, Page 8PAGE 8
CLTNTON NEWS-RECORT
Shirtin the New
Tear flight
PEW "SPECIAL CLEARING PRICES" ON LEFT -OVERS
FROM TILE CHRISTMAS BUSINESS.
MEN'S WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS, collar attached, special 69c
MEN'S TIES, -full size. Special Price ...... „17c
MEN'S SILK SCARVES, Special" Reduced Price ..25c, 39c and up
MEN'S BLACK LEATI•IER AND HEAVY CLOTH GAPS, both
with inside fur bands for cold weather, reg., ,$1,25, Special, 98c
BOYS' L•EATHER AVIATOR GAPS, Reg. $1.00, for ...........?5c
LEATHER GOATS, AND WINDBREAKERS at .less than
Present Wholesale Prices.
BARGAIN PRICES ON ALL LINES OF C•HOI'CE BOUDOIR
SLIPPERS AND RUBBERS
AGENTS FOR BAUER SKATING OUTFITS ,
. TIP-TOP AND BERGER •Made -to -Measure CLOTHING'
.WITH A
iumstee1 Bros.
• 1,M111.1.1•1111•11111111111•100111111
HIND QUARTER OF BEEP., per ib, 80
DRESSED HOG, Whole or Half, per ]b, ... „• , • • , , , , , Ilc
BACON, by the piece, per lb. 18c
20e
SMOKED BACK BACON, per lb. 25c
HOME-MADE SAUSAGE, per Ib. 10c
P. M. BACON, Back, per lb.
CONNELL & TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162 .Albert Street
h oav oc o,------ao=ut=•_1oi 0 .
u
0
1
TO CLEAR AT
. $25. and $30. Coinplete
O RADIO I3 BATTERIES, Heavy Duty, General ' $2.59
SUPER HEAVY DUTY
a io argains
WE HAVE A PEW SECOND HAND BATTERY RADIOS
O
$3,95
THESE ARE 30% LARGER THAN ANY BATTERY MADE.
WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF RADIO SUPPLIES.
ALSO AGENTS FOR WESTINGHOUSE RADIO
SUTTER & PERDUE
Hardware and Plumbing.
Phone 147w. , Clinton Ont.
Stock Reducing Sale
OF
La es' Pure Wool -FINE KNIT SWEATERS ... ,
LADIES RUBBER 'OVERSHOES .. • •
$1.99
CHILD'S RUBBER OVERSHOES $1.29
�M'EN''S 2 -BUCKLE WORK RUIBBERS . $1.19
MEN'S• RED HEAVY 'WORKRUBBERSi..... .. . $2.29
MEN'S BLACK LONG RUBBER BOOTS 2.19 $2.49
MEN'S ONE -BUCKLE OVERSHOES
MEN'S BLACK LONG 'RIMER BOOTS with Red Soles $ $2.49
MEN'S TWO BUCKLE OVERSHOES $1.49
BOYS' LACE RUBBER BOOTS $1,49
$1.49
$1,39
19e
59c
49c and 59e
69c
33e
$1.99 •
MEN'S PURE WOOL COMBINATION PENMANS $2.19
MEM'S MEEIiV'O COMBINATIONS $1.99
MEN'S PUREWOOL EITHER SHIRT OR DRAWERS 939
9c
BOYS' 1SAOKINAW WINDBREAXE.RS 3149
YOUNG MEN'S PU1 WOOL PULLOVER SWEATER ,$•1.39
SMALL BOYS LACE RUBBER BOOTS
BOY'S BLACK LEATHER MITTS
LARGE BOYS' HORSE-I3IDE PULLOVERS
.MEN'S DRIVING MITTS.
MEN'S HORSE HIDE PUtLLLOVERS
,MEN'S iMULESKIN PULLOVERS
MEN'S PURE WOOL SWEATER, Heavy Weight
MEN•'S ,MACKINAW WINDBREAKERS
PRIZE WINNERS
1st PRIZE 5-IP1EC'E, DINNER SET, was won by Mrs. C. Streets
and Family. •
2ND PRIZE -100 LBS. REDPATH STIGAR, won by Melvin Elliott.
3RD PERE-,167 LBS. FIVE ROSES FLOUR, won by Mrs, Ernest
Rozell,
15 ONE DOLLAR PRIZES 'WON BY—Mrs. Ed. Smith, Mr. Bert
Lobb, -Mrs. Raymond Whitmore, Mrs. David Deeves, Mrs.
Ralph Oantelon, Mrs. John Deeves, Mrs. Fred Gilbert, Mrs.
A. Fulford, Mr. Thomas Wiggington, Miss Laura Currie,
Miss Zetta Bawden,Mr. Albert Colclough, Mrs. Geo. Taylor,
Miss Bullen, Mrs. Fred Thompson.
]LOBE'S GENERAL STORE
0
What Will 'You,
Do Now?
Christmas and New Years have come
and gone. We hope :t was a real
success. Now what willu you do?
Our next job is to get back to nor-
mal. We suggest an easy chair, a
book or magazine to read as means
to profitable entertainment. Con,
skier the miracle that is a book. It
can take ySu in thought away balk
in the past or ' to the far away reg-
ions of the earth. It is perhaps the
cheapest of all pleasures and consol-
ations. If hot a sulistitute for trav-
el it at least affords a mental change
You remain at home but your medi-
tations may be.,carriedmiles or ceV'
furies away. What are the worries
and cares of a reader compared with
the adventures and dangers of a
hero? What are his perplexities
compared with the problem of who
killed the millionaire while at his
desk and left-hisimoney untouched.
Our magazine stand and ' book
shelves display a reasonably com-
plete assortment of what is in popu-
lar demand.
Tire W. D. Fair Go
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
1
�����������1° 1olll151.111i4mal ipinllLL II II
Mrs. L. Wiltse returned Monday af-
ter a visit of some weeks with Mrs.
M. Clark, Goderich.
Mr, Clifton Procter is in Toronto
this week taking a course in weld-
ing.
Miss Harriot •Gandier returned to
Toronto on Saturday after spend-
ing a couple of weeks with Miss
Lucile Grant.
Mr. Dodds Holloway, who spent
the Christmas holidays with his
mother in town, Ieft yesterday for
Fleming, Sask.
Miss Emnia Doan left Last week on
her return to Buffalo after spend,
ing the Christmas vacation with
her sisters in town.
Mrs. F. W. Andrews returned Fri-
day evening after attending the
funeral of her brother, the late
Fled J. Hill, at Smiths Falls.
Mr. W. E. O'Neil, Halifax, supervis-
or of Burt,Business Forms fpr the
Maritime Provinces, visited at the
Mew Year with his mother, Mrs.
W. T. O'Neil of town.
Miss Donna Stevens, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. W. J. Stevens of the Base
Line, left Tuesday for Florida to
spend some time with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Tay-
lor of London, who are spending
the winter at St. Petersburg, Flor-
ida.
Miss Clark of The News -Record re-
turned from Toronto Friday ev-
ening last after spending a fort,
night in that city. Having gone
down to spend the Christmastide
with members of her family she
had the nmisfortune to fall on an icy
walk the day before Christmas ina
juring the muscles of her leg so
badly that a doctor ordered rest
and quiet for ten days or so. Ey-
,
en yet the limb has to be favored
somewhat but it is improving
steadily.
VARNA
The monthly meeting of Varna
Uniteid Church W. M. S. was held at
the home of Mrs. 3. Rath'welI on
Thursday, January 4th. Miss":Bertha
Diehl, first vice-president,' presided.
After the singing of a hymn the
minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted. Eleven members
responded to the roll call with a
verse of scripture beginning with
the letter P. The financial report
for the year was given by the treas.
vier, Mis. Fled Reid. Mrs. Witham
Stephenson then read a letter re-
ceived by the president, from an AI,
berta homesteader, living 25 miles.
from town. He and his family had
been burned out, losing everything,
just the week before. So the cloth-
ing, which they received from the
Varna bale, was particularly accept-
able.
The members of the Society then
divided into four groups, each grpup
to, take turns in putting on the pro-
gram of the meeting. The scripture
lesson Ps. 121, was then read. Mrs.
Fred, Reid gave a New Year's read-
ing and Miss Violet Meklymont had
charge of th4 study +hook.
A letter of thanks for a .Christ-
mas motto from the Society from
Mrs. Diehl was read, Miss Bertha`
,.:� 1{eRS., JAN. 11, 1934
RED AND WHITE
Always in the Lead
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From SHELF to COUNTER --Everything to Go, at Lowest Possible Price ---While stock
taking goes on EACH DAY, we will fill Centre Tables with SPECIALS for one
day only ---DO NOT MISS ONE OF THESE -TABLE BARGAINS
We need to Reduce our Stock and it is your opportunity to Buy
Granulated Sugar, per Ib. 6o
(With every Order of $1.00)
Fridayt; Jan. 12th, Limit of'2 lbs. to a customer.
Essence Vanilla, each ' 6c
Large Vanillaeach
19c
(Silverwood Milk, large size 8c
Sea Wave Salmon, 1-2's 160
Cascade Salmon, Sockeye, large 15c
(Angler Salmon, large 10c
Prince Rupert Salmon, large 12c
Dates, 2 lbs. for: 15c
Corn Starch, 2 pkgs. for 19c
Peanuts, per lb. lOc
Tapioca, 2 lbs. for 25c
Klenzine, 5 pkgs. for 25c
Matchless Bleach 9c
Moody's Lye, each 10c
Figs (Cooking) 3 lbs. for 23o
Apricots, 2 lbs. for 350
Corn Beef, 2 tins for 25c
Boiled Dinner 15c
Quick Dinner 25c
Jam. (Peach and Apricot) 25c
Fancy Cookies 15c
Corn (White) 3 for 25c
Peas ,(Red and White), 3 for 30c
Tomaoes, each. 10e
Holmes'vlle Cheese, 2 lbs. for 29c
Soup (Heinz) 2 for 29c
Fancy Shue Rose Rice, 4 lbs. for 25c
White Beans, 6 lbs. for
I3ig Five Cleanser
Red and White Pastry Flour
Red and White Pastry Flour, 12's
Bulk Macaroni, 2 lbs. for
Broken Sodas, 2 lbs. for
Pineapple, 2 cans for
19c
5c
15c'
30c
9c
19c
29c
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Texas Grape Fruit, 5 for 25c
Lettuce, per head ,....lOc
(Spinach, 2 lbs. for 25c
Cauliflowers . 25c
Oranges, per dozen 19, 29c and 35c
Lemons, per half dozen, 15c
FISH
White Fish, 2 lbs. for 25c
Fresh Filletts, per Ib. 17c
• Red Salmon, per lb. 15c
Oysters, per jar 25c
Chase and Sanborn's
Coffee lb. 40c
Bargain. Tables at lOc and 25c
masaarammermanzarszzemastimicsaam
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails e
��®
Bring Your Coupon Card for
FREE DENBY DISHES
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERIA
Phone 48
Diehl gave a reading and the meet
ing closed with a hymn and prayer.
Mrs. Rathwsll, the hostess, serv-
ed afternoon tea and a social hour
was enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. Smith and family
have moved on to the farm of Mr.
C. Ward.
Mrs. Robert Armstrong and her
sister, Miss Lissy Ward, have moved
into Miss A. J. Keyes' house in the
village,
Mr. and Mrs. D. McNaughton of
Kit haler has been spending the past
few days with the former's mother,
DO YOU WANT TO MAKE
THE DREARY HOURS
CHEERY?
From
C1nin,1 7
"lac
/GREENHOUSE PHONE 176
'z\ FLOWER 5110P PHONE 31
who is very ill.
I Miss Emily Beatty of London
spent Sunday at her name.
IStanley District Orange Lodge met
in the township hall, Varna, on Tues-
day, when the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
I= District Master: Fred McClymont.
{ Deputy Master: Louis Clark
Chaplain: C. C. Pilgrim.
Rec,-Secretary: George Clark,
Fin,-Seeretaiy: Elmer Webster.
Treasurer: Ben. Rathwel1.
Lecturers: J. W. MacLeod, D. C.
Galbraith.
Marshall: 3. Castle,
IIuy a
Stove or
.neater
This Month
10 PER CENT OFF ALL RANGES.
AND HEATERS
In Stock
A PEW ALLADIN LAMP& LEFT
AT BARGAIN PRIOES.'
1'
MENIFINICIONNINIMILINEWIVAIMINIIIIMEMMINIMINIMIIIIIIINIO
111
SPECIAL
INGERSOLL
SUPERIOR CHAIN
STORES
S,eciaI List of
GROCERIES
EACH WEEK AT SPECIAL PRICES
Just watch this ad. each week --also our hand bills. Telephone
and you will receive Choice Groceries and Real Service.
FRY COCOA, tall tin 19c
ROBINHOOD RAPID OATS, per pkg. ... ° ; 19c
LIFEBUOY SOAP, 2 cakes for . ,. , , 15c
CHOICE' BLUE ROSE RICE, 3 lbs. for 23e
DURHAM •CORN STARCH, per pkg. ...... ...... . . 10o
RED PITTED OHERRIES, 2 tins for 25e
CROSSE and BLACKWElLL STRAWBERRY JAM, 40 ozs. far 49c
MALTED CHEESE, 2 pkgs. for. 25c
RED ROSE KETA SALMON, large tin . , , .. , 10c
NII -ELT COFFEE, with Cup and Saucer FREE ..... 450
HihcrestShortening
Ile
Drummer Pastry
Flour, 24 lbs. 57c
•`I:
•.,,
KELVINA10'R SPECIALS' ..
SAUSAGE, per Ib. ....... ...I5e.and 190
WEEVERS, per 1•b. .......... ..... . .....r......... , . .,15o
FRESH PICNIC HAWS, per lb,
PORK CHOPS, Per Ib. - 23e
HEADCHEESE in Jars, each ,. , ..................10e:
OYSTERS, per - jar 85c
19e
BREA FAST B•AIOON,iece alb . ..
............ . 19e
'PEAM,EAL BACK BA.CO . , .
CELERY HEARTS per bunch ...... ,... 15c
HEAD LETTUCE . . 10e
,J. T. McKN I HT & SO
You can be sure of getting everything fresh here.
PHONE 111.
T. lia'
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Phone 244