Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1934-02-15, Page 8, Clinton Ont. O u O o)QO Ol20> �l PXGE $ THE , CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Special Week -End $argains WHOLESALE PRICES ARE ON THE UP -GRADE SAVE MONEY BY INVESTING, IN THESE WEEK -END SPECIALS BOYS' SWEAT SHIRTS, Yellow or Blue, Reg. 85e for WHITE BROADCLOTIL SS3fRTS, Collar attached, Special Price, 69e BLEACHED PILLOW SLIPS, 42 -inch, Hemstitched, Each CHILDREN'SLEATHER GAUNTLET 'MITTS Regular 35c. Special at 25c TURKISH TOWELINO,,Coloyed Stripe, Special Price, per yd. ` 15c LADIES' HOU15E SD1PPERS, only a limited quantity 39c BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY Plumsteel Bros. CHOICE LARGE SMOKED FILLETTS OF HADDIE, per Ib. 15o SALT COD FISH, per lb. 15c SALMON STEAKS, per Ib. 180 WHITE FISH, per lb. I5c LAKE SUPERIOR. HERRING, per Ib, 10c BEEF RIB ROASTS, per lb. 12c HAMBURG STEAK, per lb. 10e FISH FOR LENT CONNELL & TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " • Phone 162 Albert Street O p Hardware 11 D. HANDLE STABLE SHOVELS 75c LONG HA HANDLE STABLE SHOVELS 5c Oo 4 -ROW STABLE BROOM • 00c O GUARANTEED CROSS -CUT SAWS, 2 and 4 Cutters :5114°5° 5 11 LION BRAND HANDLED AXES HANDLED AXES $1.25 O / u COPPER TUB, HAND WASHER, A Bargain at $17.50 O llSQUARE WASH TUBS $1.15 0 H O IIHardware and Plumbing. Phone 147w. SUTTER & PERDUE Cold Weather Specials MEN'S ALL -WOOL WORK SOCK'S, 4 pair for , 99c CHILDREN'S ALL -WOOL LONG HOSE 45c MEN'S PURE WOOL UNDERWEAR, SingleGarment, each ..$1.00 MEN'S PURE WOOL COMBINATION $1.99 MEN'S MERINO COMBINATION $1.39 MEN'S FLEECE -LINED COMIBINATIONS $1.25 MEN'S FLEiECE-LINED SINGLE. GARMENT ............ ....75c BOYS' ALL -WOOL COMBINATION $1.19 BOYS' FLEECE -LINED C'OMBLNATION 75c BOYS' WINDB.R.EAKERS. $1.69 MEN'S WORK SHIRT "Dark 'Grey" 69e MIEN'S WORK SHIRTS, Heavy Blue 99e MEN'S OVERALLS, Large make, Blue or Black, 8 ozs. $1.49 MEN'S SMOCKS to match $1.39 MEN'S MACKINAW WSNDBREIAKEES $2.19 MITTS AND GLOVES MEN'S HORSE -HIDE DRIVING 'NETTS 69c MEN'S HORSE -.HIDE FRONT AND MULE BACK, pair 63c MEN'S SPLIT HORSE -HIDE MITTS 49c 69c 59C 30c 25e 35c MEN'S HORSE -HIDE PULLOVERS, large size MEN'S HORSE -HIDE' PULLOVERS, small size MEN'S MULE SKIN PULLOVERS BOYS' BLACK LEATHER MITTS BOYS' BROWN LEATHER MITTS. RUBBER BOOTS. MEN'S KNEE LENGTH RUBBER BOOTS, All Black $2.19 MEN'S KNEE. LENGTH RUBBER.BOOTS, Red Soles $2.69 MEN'S WORK RUBBERIS, 2.buckle $•1.99 MEN'S WORE RUBBERS, Laced $1;99 MEN'S OVERSHOES, 1 -buckle $1.69 KEN'S OVERSHOES, 2 -buckle $1,99 LADY'S OVERSHOES, Rubber 5125 MEN'S COLORED HANDKERCHIEFS 10e and 15c MEN'S PLAIN WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS 5e LADYS' PLAIN WHITE HANUDKERCHIEF'S 50 OHLLDRENSS .COLORED HANDKERCHIEFS, 6 for . .,...25c FISH SPECIALS RED SALMON, in piece RED SALMON, in slices 13e 13c FILLE.TTS, SiMOKED, 2 lbs. for r, , ,28e HERRING, 'SMOKED, per lb. 150 CHICKEN HADDLE, 2 tins for 25c BRUNSWICK SARDINES, 5 tins for 23c LOBB'S GENERAL STORE Chatter The observation that the "good die young" may have come from observ- ing the fate of some New Year Re- solutions. 500 Facts About Canada—A tabloid cyclopedia of Canada, Frank Yeigh• editor,' 31st of the •series, contain. new and valuable material connected with our Dominion. 350 is the price. There are rumblings and some baI- lyhoo about the retreat of old man Depression, hemay be on the run but we note that editorial writers had an easy task reprinting their meditations of .a year ago, looking forward to an upturn of ,business, Readers Digest is a small maga- zine and it's price is 25e a copy. Ito a magazine for the enrichment. of odd moments. All it's articles are. taken from other leading magazines and given in condensed form. The temperature was not the only thing that took a pronounced fall, so did the price of some books in our store, mostly fiction. Original price of some was $2.00 and it fell to below 26c. It should retake a sure plus-, sale business for the abbreviated month of February. Any arrangement or transaction that benefits gorily one party we don't consider good business. What about that picture you have for a long time been intending to have framed? They get soiled, creas- ed, rubbed and broken sometimes when out of a frame. The W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best Pr ofitrigoti„..tati, t Miss R, V. Irwin is in Toronto this week. Mrs, D. H. Bird spent Sunday last in Stratford. Miss Luella Walkinshaw was in To- ronto over the week -end, Mrs. E, Paterson visited her sister in Toronto over last week -end. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper were in Toronto for a couple of days this week. Mrs. W. A. Oakes has been visiting her home in Toronto the past week. Ms. Axon spent the week -end as the guest of Mrs. J. C. Gandier In, Toronto, Miss Lillian Manning spent the week -end as the guest of Miss Hel- en Johnston of Londesboro. Mrs. Flora Venner, who had spent a couple of months with her son and his family at St. George, re- turned home last week. Mr, James Scott, who has been un- dergoing medical treatment in London, was brought home on Sat- urday. His condition is still very grave. Mr. W. Cook, who has been under- going treatment in the Goderich hospital, is this week with his mother, Mrs. Chas. Cook, Ratten., bury street. Mrs. Orval Jenks of London has been visiting at the hone of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ward. Her little son, Master Keith, has been staying with his grandparents for some little time. Miss Carol Evans returned Saturday after a visit of a couple of weeks with her brother and his family in St. Marys. Miss Evans intends spending the week -end with Miss Esther Trewartha in Toronto. Mr. Kenneth Roberton, only son of Mr. and .Mrs. G. D. Roberton, who has been with the Kroehler Manu- facturing 'Co., Stratford, for some time, has been transferred to their Winnipeg branch and leaves Fri- day for his new position. Mr. Rob- erton intends motoring to Winnipeg and will be accompanied by his mother as far as 'Grand' Forks, N. Dak. Mrs, Roberton will visit her sister, Mrs. R. T. Charlesworth, in Grand Fork. LONDESBORO The meeting ,of the United Church Y.P.S. was held .Sunday evening In the basement of the 'church, with an attendance of forty-three. The se- cond vice president, Clifford ,Bali, took charge of the meeting. The meeting was opened by a hymn and the Lord's Prayer repeat- ed in unison.; After the singing of another hymn, Ma•. Wm. Lyon led in prayer. Miss Gladys Fairservice read a story "Who won the Re, ward?" and Henry Hunkings read the lesson. Miss Ruth Lyon gave the topic "Would Christ Draw the Color Line?" and Rev. A, W. Gar- dner gave a tail; on "Love." Tlre.. meeting was closed with the Mizpah, benediction: 1 • � 1. THURS., FEB: 15; 1934"• RED AND WHITE Always in the Lead' Earijjird Thursday, Friday and Saturday,Feb. 16- 7 -8th • The Early Bird catches the worm early in the morning,Friday Fry and Saturday, morning Oranges per dozen 19c to 25c. THURSDAY Golden Spray Cheese 10c Chateau Cheese, pk. • 10c Kraft Cheese 23c Medium old 18c Sodas, 2 lbs. for 25c Bowes Baking Powder ,23c Jellies, per pk. 5c Corn Starch, 2 pkg. 19c Kellogg's Wheat Flakes 10c Granulated Sugar, 10 lb. 71c Yellow Sugar, 5 lbs. 35c (Rise early in the morning for. these) FRIDAY Tomatoes, 2 tins for 21c Corn, 2 tins for • 21c Brunswick Sardines, 2 at 9c C. & B. Soup, 3 for 25c Matches, per box 25c Pancake Flour, lb. 10c Marmalade, large size 25c Prunes, 2 lbs. for 23c Red and White Pastry .,59c Snowflake Pastry Plow 49c Small Sifted Peas, 2 this 29c MEP FRIGIDAIRE, MEATS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES —SEE WHAT T 25c WLL BUY— Grape Fruit, 4 for 25c Carrots, 3 bunches for 25c Oranges, per dozen 25c Celery Hearts 15c Head Lettuce, for 10c Lemons, per dozen, 25c; 10 lbs. Onions for 25c Tomatoes, 2 lbs. for 35c; Cauliflowers, 25c Mince Meat, 2 lbs. for 19c; Breakfast Bacon, lb. 25c SATURDAY • Special Black Tea, lb. 45c Lipton's Tea, lb. 60c Coffee, Magic, lb. 29c Red & White Coffee, lb. 37c C. & S. Coffee, 15. • 45c Maxwell Coffee, lb. 45c Our Own Special, lb. 60c Aylmer Pork & Beans, 4 25e rs® Pork Cutlet, 20c; Minuate Steak 20c' Fluffo Shortening, per lb. 10c LENT SPECIALS Red !Salmon, per lb. 15c Fresh Filletts, per lb. 17c White Fish, 2 lbs. for 25e Fresh Herring, per lb. 8c Halibut, per 1b. 20c Smoked Filletts, per lb. 15c Clinton Creamery Butter, per Ib. 30c FREE DENBY CHINA GIVEN AWAY ENERY DAY Where •"Sells for Less" Price Prevails W. T. 0'L El ANN CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48 HOLMESVILLE The regular meeting of the Y.P.S. was held on Friday evening, Mr. Ken- neth Trewartha presiding. Following the opening hymn, Rev. J. W. Her- bert offered prayer. A very inter- esting missionary topic was given by Miss Francie Potter and a guitar duet was contributed by Charlie Cudmore and Bililo Herbert. A play will be presented by the young people on Friday evening, an evening of laughter. Mn Norman Mair of Milverton was home for the week -,end. Misses Thelma and Reta Cudmore spent Thursday in Brucefield, where they visited with their sister, Mrs. Douglas Ward. Rev. J. W. Herbert was called to Bothwell at the express wish of the family to conduct the funeral ser- vice on Sunday of Mr. Wm. J. King- ston, a very popular and highly re- spected citizen and Reeve of Both- well. Owing to the absence of the pass tor, Rev. J. W. Herbert, the Sunday morning service was in charge of Mr, Elmer Potter and Mrs. Eldrid Yeo, Mrs. Wright visited her daughter, Mrs. Norman Mair, during the week. M2. and Mrs, Melville Elliott and Mr, Love were week -end visitors at their hone town of Atwood. The W. M, S. and W. A. meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Jno. Cudmore on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Elva Proctor was in charge of the program. After the Devotional Ex- ercises, Miss Francie Potter read several passages of Scripture in harmony with the subject, "Peace," used in the prepared program, for The World Day of Prayer service: The musical numbers contributed were much enjoyed. A piano duet, Mrs. Fred Potter and 'Miss Norma Potter; a vocal duet by Misses TheL' ma and Reta Cudmore; readings were given by Mrs. Wm. Yeo, "Ex- cuses for Lack of Interest in Mis- sions," Mrs. Fred Hudie, Prepare, tion for the Master's Work," and Miss Elva Proctor, "Take My Life, My Silver and MyGold." A 'very interesting and helpful exercise "The Message of The Cross of Christ was given by six readers as follows: The Rich, Mrs. D. Gliddon; The Poor, Miss Thelma Cudmore; The Sick, Miss Marjorie Gliddon; The Well, Miss Reta Cudmore; The Church, Miss Norma Potter; The Non -Christian,. Mrs. Lorne Jervis, and then all., speaking they repeated: "The Mes- sage of the Cross of Christ makes all the World Akin, It gives new power to every life. It saves our soul; from Sin." Then all sang one verse of "Blest be the Tie that Binds." Mrs. E. Yeo,' as superintendent of her Department, developed the idea of "Stewardship" by the "Question and Answer" method which was very effective. In harmony with the "World Day of Prayer" program, several of the members took part in offering prayer. After the reading 'of the minutes, by Mrs, Jno. Potter, secretary, the business'was conducted by the presi. dent, Mrs. Wan. Yeo. Plans were made to make a quilt, toward the al- location. After the closing prayer, the president of the W. A., Mrs. Eld- rid Yeo, conducted the business. Miss Ada Finlay acted as secretary pro tem. Plans were made for a St. Patrick's Day Supper and Concert to be held on Friday the 16th, also to work in four groups for a bazaar to be held in the late Fall. During the social hour lunch was Served by the hostesses, Mrs. J. Cudmore and Mrs. D. Gliddon, SAY IT WITH FLOWER FOR BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVER- SARIES OF EVERY KIND Spring Flowers now in Season inhale -)lZ :% Jhe 3gt tc- Afar GREENHOUSE PHONE n6 FLOWER SHOP PHONE3I Spring Will Soon be Here BE PREPARED BY ORDERING Sap Pans and Buckets o HAVE A FEW STOVES AND HEATERS AT A DISCOUNT FOR THIS MONTH T. Hawkins HARDWARE aril • PLUMBING Phone 244 a month's leave of absence, with fees Huron County Cases Cited, of office. His successor was to pay- In Inquiry Into Mc- hint 81,000 a year for life." Caughin Case In the evidence taken before a comtnitt!ele appointed to enquire in- to the facts concerning the case of •Magistrate McCaughrin of Orillia, being held in Toronto arrangements in Huron County were mentioned, according• to reports published: "The county court clerk in Huron County resigned in 1926, after many years' service. He was paid a com- passionate allowance of $1,000 under Attorney -General Niclde. In 1927 Crown Attorney Seager at Goder•ich, after 40 years' service, was retired and received $1,000 allowance in that year, ,8500 in 1928, and $5011 in 1929. His successor paid him $25C a year for three years. The most recent case was that of the late Crown Attorney Angus Mc- Crimmon, at St. TIrornas. He had been in office more than 40 years and was 87 years of age. He was given See This 3 -Act Comedy Drama "MARY MADE SOME MARMALADE" A Play that Delights Players and Audience A Royalty Play under auspices of Dramatic Club of Ontario Street United Church Town Hall, Clinton FRIDAY4. FEB. 23RD, at 8.15 P.M. The Caste ---Will Ridling, Californian:- Rancher, Leslie Pearson; Charlotte, his wife, Virginia Rosen; Helen, his daughter, Isabelle Holmes; George, his son, Ken. Elliott; Mary, younger daughter, Myrtle Armstrong; Mar, tina Beckman, his aunt, Mrs. Harold Lawson; Jasper, Martina's husband, Arthur Groves; Ernest Hadley, Hel- en's fiance, Hugh Colver; Jimmie An- derson, a neighbor's boy, Eddie El- liott; Carter Boatwright, infatuated with Helen, Charles Elliott; Marjo,, ie, Carter's sister, Lillian Manning; Nita, George's wife, Elnora McInnis. mission, can 20c an PI Ad 35d at Fan s SUPERIOR CHAIN STORES Packed With Real Values Check this outstanding list of Specials and Telephone 111, Your order will receive Special Attention THESE ITEMS FOR FEBRUARY 1,5th, 16th, and 17th CEREAL BLEND, Extra Special 19c AYLMER SOUPS, Tomato or Vegetable,'3 tins for 25c FIVE ROSE FLOUR, 7 lbs, for 28c 24's 89e CROSS AND BLACKWELL PREPARED MUSTARD -10c CLARK'S SPAGHETTI, large tin 10c BLUE BOY COFFEE., Try This. per lb. 29c McCORMIiCK MIXED BISCUITS, Special, lb. 17c SULTANA RAISINS, 2 lbs. for 29c ROYAL YORK MATCHES, 3 boxes for •25c SGHNEI'DER'S BOI,OGNA, per lb. ..18c WHITE 'BEANS, 3 flls. for 100 ROYAL YORK COFFEE, Try This Favorite, 1 lb. for 39e SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER, for best results, 1-2 Ib, 15e, lb. 25c Hillcrest Short- ening Ib. 11c Maple Leaf SALMON 1-2 Ib. tin 17c,1b, tin 31c KELVINATOR SPECIALS SAUSAGE, per lb. COTTAGE ROLL PEAMEA•L, per lb. WEINERS, per lb. OYSTERS, per ;jar • HEAD LETTUCE CELERY HEARTS 18c, 20e and 22c 23c 17e 35c i0e 15e FISH—Salmon Steak, White Fish, Herring and Fillets. J.T. McKNIGHT & SON You can be sure 'ef getting everything fresh here. PHONE 111.