The Clinton News Record, 1934-03-22, Page 8PAGE S
THE 'CLINTON NEVES-RECORD
THURS., MARCR 22; 1934
ecial Week -End Bargains.
WHOLESALE PRICES ARE ON THE UP -GRADE
SAVE MONEY BY INVESTING IN THESE WEEK -END SPECIALS
BOYS' SWEAT SHIRTS, Yellow or Blue, Reg. 85c for .65c
WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS, Collar attached, Special Price, 69c
BLEACHED PILLOW SLIPS, 42 -inch, Hemstitched, Each
CHILDREN'S LEATHER GAUNTLET MITTS
Regular 35e. Special at
25c
25c
TURKISH TOWELING, Colored Stripe, Special Price, per yd. 15c
LADIES' HOUSE SLIPPERS, only a limited quantity 39c.
BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY
Plu
11
steel Bros.
HEAD CHEESE, 3 lbs. fob 25c
SAUSAGES, 2 lbs. for 259
SMOKED HAM, per lb, 22e
SMOKED PICNIC HAM, per lb. 18e
PURE BULK LARD, per Ib. 12e
BEEF TONGUES, per lb. 12c
CHICKENS, MILK -FED, BABY
BEEF, FISH AND PORK
CONNELL1 & TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 182 Albert Street
11
Look These Speci▪ als Over
O GALVANIZED SAP BUCKETS 20c
GALVANIZED SYRUP TINS
SPILES
9
25c
21/29
ZENOLEUM, for 35e
00 CHICK FEEDERS 25c
o CHICK WATERERS 10c
i
O
,SPRAYERS 25o, and 50e II
FORMALDYEHYDE 25e
LICE POWDER 35c it
O OUR NEW SHIPMENT OF STEELE BRIGGS SEEDS ARE IN {I
o 5c and 10c Per Pkg. p
11
Il NEW STUDIO COUCH JUST RECEIVED=This is a very Popular
Piece of Furniture.
p
0
SUTTER PEROVE & WA�KEA
Hardware Funeral Directors Plumbing
Furniture Phone 147w Electric Wiring
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11
MONEY SAVERS
WE ARE INTRODUCING A NEW BAKING POWDER— •
Put up especially for us. 16 big ounces in every tin and
Guaranteed Satisfactory or Money Refunded—So you take no risk
when you buy this powder, and this week to introduce it, we will sell
it for 19c per tin and give FREE with each tin a Glass Souviner.
LARD, DUMART'S, 2 lbs. for"
PORK AND BEANS, LIBBY'S, large tin, 2 for 19c
CATSUP, Ideal Big Quart Bottle, 2 for 29c
STRAWBERRY JAM, 4 -lb. tin, each 49e
RASPBERRY JAM, 4 lb. tin, each 49c
This is much better value than the jar—,Just figure it out
HERRING IN TOMATO SAUCE, 2 tins for 29c
CORN, BANTAM, 2 for 25c
PEAS, 2 tins for _ 25c
CORN BEEF, Tins 2 for 26c
PREPARED MUSTARD, 2 lb. jar for 25c
RICE, large. Fancy, 2 lbs. for 19e
RICE, Small, 4 lbs. for 25c
SAY IT WITH JELLY
McLAREN'S JELLY POWDER, 4 for 23c
DE LUX JELLY POWDER, 5 for 23c
GEL -E MADE BY M'eLAREN 5 for 216
23c
GOLD MEDAL JELLY POWDER, 4 for
(and one given FREE)
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
' LEMONS, large size, per dozen 35c
ORANGES, per dozen . 17e
. LETTUCE, in Leaf, large, 2 for 15e
LETTUCE, in Leaf, Small, each 56
LETTUCE., HEAD, 2 for ......,.................... 190
CARROTS, 2 bunches for 156
CABBAGE, NEW, per Ib. 5c
AiPPLES, per 11 qt. basket 350
BEANS., SMALL, HAND-PICKED, -6 lbs'. for 19e
ONIONS. COOKINIG, 10 lbs. for 29c
TOMATOES, Choice Quality, per Th. ....................... 14e
.CASTORIA, per bottle 29c
D'ODD'S KIDNEY PILLS .......... ......r..... 45c.
KHOVAH HEALTH; SALTS
GOLD MEDAL HEALTH SALTS 115e
HEADACHE TABLETS, per bottle 25c
PHILLIP'S MILK OF MAGNESIA, large size 47c
LOBS'S GENERAL STORE
The Easter Season ;brings visions
of better, brighter days—from the
dying winter to the new born Spring.
The keynote of these days is jay and
gladness. -
SEALS N9 E 687 ASSTD.
It is fitting that these sentiments
should find expression in the sending
of suitable greetings to your friends.
For this purpose we have suitable
cards featuring the season's senti-
ment and beauty.
Then Folders, Post Cards, Paper
Napkins, Cellophane, Easter Grass
for decorating, in purple, green and
red. Baskets brightly colored. Rab-
bits, Chicks, China Egg Cups, Me,
chanical Cut Outs and Novelties.
Tia W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapeat—Always the Best
1
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Mrs. J. Addison left Saturday to
visit her sister in Philadelphia,
Mrs. S. C, Andrews, of Alix, Alta, is
visiting his father and sister, Mag-
istrate S. J. Andrews and Mrs. Fer-
gus VanEgmond.
Mr. J. P. McIntosh, who has been
spending the winter with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sorrel, of Fort William,
has returned to his home in Clinton,
Miss Shepherd, who has been spend-
ing several weeks in Toronto, was
the week -end guest of Misses Ward
and Stone, going on to her home
near Goderich to be ready for the
spring season in her apiary.
LONDESBORO
The Y. P. S. met in the school room
of the United Church Sunday ev-
ening, Miss Elsie Manning presided.
The meeting opened by the singing
of a hymn also the Lord's Prayer.
The minutes were read and adopted
and Joe Shaddick was elected presi-
dent for the remainder of the year.
Earl Cartwright read the Scripture
lesson and Miss Helen Youngblutt
gave the topic. After a prayer by
the Rev. A. W. Gardner, Fred Morrell
gave a talk on "The Life and Works
of Martin Luther" and M. Gardner
gave an inspiring talk. The meeting
closed by singing "Blest be the Tie
that Binds," and repeating the Miz-
pah Benediction.
Miss Grace Manning of Walton is
visiting Beth Shobbrook.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
man's Institute will be held in Com-
munity Hall on Thursday, March
29th, please note change of day. This
is young girl's day, program and
lunch by the girls, who always roy-
ally entertain. As the Institute year
is nearing the close, it is asked
that if any do not wish to join the
coming year please hand your names
to the secretary before the May
meeting. But the officers hope for
a larger membership. The commit-
tee who was appointed to attend to
the program for the pie social on
the 11th of April, have secured the
play, "Wild Ginger." The young
people of Thames Road will present
it.
The W.M.S. of the United church
met for their regular meeting on
the 14th with a good attendance,
the president, Mrs. A. W. Gardiner,
presiding. Singing a hymn and
prayer by Mrs. J. Tamblyn constitu-
ted the opening exercises. - Mrs.
Mitchell, traveling secretary, bbing
able to be present on the 26th of
March, only, it was decided to hold
the next meeting on that date in or-
der to secure her. She is a fine
speaker and a treat to hear..It was
also planned to invite the sister aux-
ilaries, Burns and Constance, also
the Mission Circle for the occasion,
Monday afternoon, March 26th, at
2.30 p.m. after the business, etc.,
was concluded, the meeting was left
in charge of Group No. 3, Mrs. F.
Johnston presiding, The study was
on China, several taking part. A
pleasing instrumental was rendered
1. \f4... TT -.1.:... [v __::.. ,1.-41
RED AND WHITE
Always in the Lead
Every DOLLAR SALE for CASH entitles you to a FIVE CENT article FREE that is
you get $1.05 of Groceries for $1.00.
5 CENT SALE
Aylmer Tomato Juice 5c
Nature's Best Tomatoes 5c
Sardines, per tin 5c
Half Pound Ginger Snaps 5c
Macaroni, per lb. 5c
Big Five Cleaner 5c
Toilet Paper, each 5c
Comfort ISbap, for 5e
Carnation Milk 5c
Jelly Powder, Red 5c
Toilet Soaps, per bar 5c
FRUITS 'AND VEGETABLES
New Cabbage 5e
Head Lettuce 5c
vannammaralueenainzmis
New Green Onions 5c
Radishes, for . 5c
SPECIAL FRUIT
SALE
FRIDAY 'AND SATURDAY
Lemons, per dozen 29c
Oranges, Juicy, per dozen 23c
New Carrots, 3 bunches 20c
New : eets, 2 bunches 15c
Cauliflowers, 2 for 25c
Spinach, per lb. 100
FRESH FISH
Halibut, per Ib, 20c
'Red 'Salmon, per lb. 15c
Filletts, per lb. 19c
dINEINV
SPECIAL LUNCHEON
BAKED SARDINES ON TOAST ---Fresh Toast with Sardines on Top, Bake for
five minutes, add H. P. Sause
LETTUCE AND TOMATO SALAD
GRAPE JELLY made of Red and White Jelly TEA BISCUITS made of Tea Bisk
RED AND WHITE COFFEE
Where
"Sells for Less"•
Price Prevails
W. T. 4'NEIL
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERIA
Phone 48
AN ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON
THE HOLY LAND
will be given by Mr. John Hartley,
Toronto, in
St. Paul's Sunday School Ronin, on
GOOD FRIDAY EVENING
at 8 o'clock
MUSICAL PROGRAM
under direction of Mr. A. W. Anderton,
Miss Marion Gibbings, Mrs. H. Law-
son & Mrs. Roberts, Goderich, artists,
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Silver Collection 67-2.
Sacred Cantata
The Cross and Crown
IN WESLEY-WILLIS CHURCH
8 p.m.
Good Friday, March 30
SILVER COLLECTION
An Irish Concert
TUESDAY EVENING. MAR 27TH
Men's Club Rooms, Porter's Hill
Program will take form of contest
between Ladies' Aid and Men's Club.
Preceding program will be a short
ceremony in connection with turning
on Hydro in the club rooms.
Admission 25c. School children Free
Come and Enjoy a Good Program.
67-1.
New and Old Time
Dance
to be held in the
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
Thursday, April 5th
Dancing 9 a.m. to L30 a.ni.
Admission, 25c each.
Under the •auspices of the
Huron Central Agricultural Society
Entire proceeds towards payment of
Spring Show Prize List. 67-2.
led in short prayers, and the meet
ing was closed with prayer by 'Mrs.
Gardiner, Refreshments were serv-
ed by the group in charge and a few
minutes of social intercourse spent
together.
,Mrs. E. Gaunt of St. Helens spent
part of the week with her mother,
Mrs. IL Lyon.
Mrs: James Howatt of Auburn is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. J.
P. Manning.
Mr. Frank Wood and son, Edwin,
Mr. Will Manning and Mr. Howard
Armstrong were in Toronto on Mon-
day.
Mrs. A. Kerslake and two children
of tie;
Mellow Moon Minstrels
IN TOWN HALL, CLINTON
THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS
APRIL 12TH AND 13TH
Under Auspices Clinton Kiltie Band
THIRTY-FIVE IN CAST
15 -PIECE ORCHESTRA
KEEP THESE DATES OPEN
66-5.
FLOWERS
IS SHE WAITING FOR A
MESSAGE?
USE OUR TELEGRAPH
SERVICE AND
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3ZOrz st
GREENHOUSE PHONEII6
FLOWERSHOP PHONE3I
FLOWERS BY WIRE
CaII
AND SEE THE
Renfrew Cream
Seperators
PRICES ARE GREATLY REDUCED
Martin-Senour Paints
and Varnihing
PLUMBING AND TINSMITHII' G
ARE OUR SPECIALTIES
T. Hawkins
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
._ .
Buy at ilorne
In view of the startling disclosures brought out by the parlia-
mentary Committee, investigating Into the business methods employ-
ed by some of the large nail order houses, showing up some of the
evils of mass buying, and very often, cheapening the articles, so
badly that very often the producers of goods are forced out of Busi-
ness.
•
Owing to these conditions the dealers in the smaller towns have
met with a lot of unfair competition and we would appeal to your
better judgment to spend your money at home, where you will get
just as good value for ,your money, and very often better.
However, next time you think of sending away for anything in
our lines, think it over, then let us show you that we can do just as
well for yd'a as the larger stores.
You Will Eventually Find That It Pays To Shop Here'
HAIL., & ZAPFE
The Store With The Stock
Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers
SUPERIOR CHAIN STORES
Grocery Specials
ORDER NOW—MARCI•I 22, 23, 24
BLUE RIBBON MATCHES, 3 for 21c
BURFORD PEACHES, per tin 14c
BRUNSWICK SARDINES, 4 tins 19e
PURE LARD, 2 lbs, for 25e
P. AND G. SOAP, 4 bars for 16c
COFFEE, CARDINAL, Our Own Fresh Ground, 1 lb. for 49c
COFFEE, ROYAL YORK, in lb. tins 390
CANNED TOMATOES, 3 squat size 25c
PASTRY FLOUR, SCHOENHALS, 24 lb. 59c
PASTRY FLOUR, DRUMMER, 24 Ib. 65c
CEREAL BLEND, per pkg. 23e
FRY COCOA, 1-2 lb, tin for 23e
SWANSDOWN BISCUIT MIX, per pkg. 27c
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET
ORANGES, Sweet and Juicy, per dozen 19c, 29c and 35c
GRAPE FRUIT, 5 for 25o
LEMONS, large, per dozen 29c
CAULIFLOWER, large . 25c
NEW. CABBAGE, per Ib. 5e
NEW CELERY HEARTS, each 20c
NEW BEETS, 3 bunches for 25e
NEW CARROTS, 3 bunches for 25o
GREEN ONIONS, 2 bunches for 156
HEAD LETTUCE . 10c
LEAF LETTUCE . . 3 bunches for 25e
KELVINATOR SPECIALS
SMOKED PICNIC HAM, per Ib. 19e
OAUSAGE, Pure Pork, per lb. 22e
45a
17c
COOKED HAM, Sliced, per 'ib.
WEINERS, per lb..
SPECIAL DATED
Coffee
REGULAR PRICE 45c
TEA, REG. PRICE 8c
53c 3'9C
SPECIAL FOR
J.T. McKN IG HT `& SON
You can be sure of getting everything fresh here.
PHONE 111.