The Clinton News Record, 1934-05-03, Page 8PAGE
argains for the Working Man
WORK BOOTS—bought before the advance at- quantity prices and
passed on .to you at SPECIAL CASH PRICES.
HEAVY •GRAIN SPLIT-LEATI-IER WORK BOOTS -with leather sole,
rubber heel and solid leather insole. A good boot at a low
HEAVY MENNONITE WORK BOOT, Pamela) Sole, rubber Heels
sand solid leather insole: A good solid boot for hard wear.
SPECIAL PRICE $2.49
GREY WOOL.WORI SOX, Special at 15e and 25e
•
M •
EN'S HEAVY WORK 'BRACES, Special at 25e, 35e and 500
MEN'S WORK PAINTS plain red back blue denim or striped cotton-
ade. Special ..$1.15 to $2.00
MEN'S • WIORK SHIRTS, plain,ulues, Polka dot or cheeks
SPECI-AL PRICE 49e to $1.19
BUY NOW WHILE PRICES ARE LOWEST
Plumsteel Bros.
Agents for Tip -Top, Berger and Cambridge Made -to -Measure Clothing
THIS SPACE THIS WEEK
Is dedicated to the memory of our brother
��', and partner, the late Fred. W. Tyndall.
C. -DI. CONNELL.
CONNELL
&
TYNDALL,
p
10
aintend to pass this saving on to our customers.
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CABII
We believe that there is a tendency at present for people to live
within; there means. In order to help our customers to do this we
have decided to do a strictly Cash Business.
Under the Credit System the Customer who pays Cash helps to
carry the Crddit Customer, this is unfair to the Customer who al-.
ways pays Cash.
By Selling Our Goods for Cash -eve can sell cheaper, and we
¢ BUTTER & PEROVE
Hardware
Furniture
Funeral Directors
Phone 147w
D
n
Plumbing
Electric Wiring
v•=01=101==10=01===10=0===201=0
MiIY 4, J, '7
WE OFFER IH EXCHANGE FOR CASH
DOMINION SUGAR, per hundred $6.79
BREAD FLOUR, per hundred 210
BREAD FLOUR, per 24 lbs.' r..bbe
PASTRY FLOUR, per 24 lbs. 530
LARD, 2 lbs. for 21c
SHORTENING, JEWEL, 2 for 21c
CARNATION MILK' large tin 09c
CARNATION MILK,small tin, 2 for. 09c
CORN SYRUP, 5 lbs, tins r...„.,_ .... .. ..... ..,,,.......,-35c
RED ROSE TEA, per Ib. . . . . .. . : . 47c
STRAWBERRY JAM, 32; oz. jem for 27c
AYLMER TOMATOES, Choice Quality, large, 2 for 19c
AYLMER TOMATOES AND VEGETABLE, 3 for 23e
CORN BEEF, 2 tins for . ; 25c
PINK SALMON, 1 lb. tin for , , - 10c
SOAP FLARES, in Bulk, 8 lbs. for 21e
LAUNDRY SOAP, unwrapped, 10 for 23e
PALMOILIVJ SOAP. 3 for 19c
P. and G. SOAP. 4 for 15e
MOODY LYE. 2 for 19c
GOLD MEDAL FLOOR WAX, per tin 23c
CHLORIDT. OF LIME, 2 for 25c
PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES, 2 large pkgs. for , 29e
LIQUID VENEER POLISH, large size ; 390
LIOUTE VENEER POLISH. small size 190
POLIFFOR. WAX, large size 47c
HAWWES' LIQUID WAX 59c
C. and P. CATSUP, large size, each 17c
AYLMER CATSUP, large size, each 130
FALCON CATSUP, large size, each ........... .11e
C. and B. RELISH. large size, each 28e
PICKLES, per bottle 10c, 15c, 29c and 35e
PEANUT RTTTTRR in Bulk, Bring Container, 2 lbs. for , ... .23c
PEANUT BUTTER in Glass 33e,25c, 17c, 150, 10c
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
COBBLER SEED POTATOES, Home Grown, per plc. ... ....40e
COBBLER sum) POTATOES, Imported, Per •pit..... , ......
• .hoe
ORANGES, per dozen . ....:........ loc' , 29c and 39e
LEMONS, per dozen ....... . .. . . . .29c
SPINACH, .2 lbs. for ....... ,., . ,19e
LEAF LETTUCE, 2 for ............. ,....,...,,.......-.15c
BANANAS, per. dozen .29c and 35c
POTATOES, Good Cookers, per Nag ....... , , .$1.75
L BS'S GENERAL STORE
Age will not wither nor custom'
stale the remembrance of Mother. Its
her day on Sunday; May 13th. The
Greeting Card and: Motto bear bean
t1fu1 and lasting, sentiments, they
are permanent reminders of the es-
teem in which we hpld our mothers,
hence they are most appropriate for
this occasion.. It is the thought be-
hind the gift motto or card that'
counts, how sad for any mother to
feel that she is forgotten. Is the
renewing of her sitting los sleeping
1001n with a change of Wall Decora-
tion too practical a way to express
your regard for her? Its a perm•an•
ent reminder and makes her house
more than a shelter. We claim for
our stock that it contains , not. only
modish novelties, but graceful color-
ful patterns to suit the purse and
purpose.
The W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest—Always the Beat
IIIIII+I�IImuuWpllulplllolulnnn,, .1 gamin
annm , ILII,
Mr. Bingeman of the Royal Bank
staff returned last week after a
three weeks holiday.
Miss Eileen Runrball of MacDonald
'Ball, Guelph, spent last week -end
at her home in town.
Rev. J. F. Parke of Toronto .spent
last week -end with his sister, Mrs.
John Cluff of Clinton.
Miss Madeline Hawkins of the Dea-
coness Training School, Toronto, is
home for the summer vacation.
Mrs. J. A. Wilson of Stratford visited
last week with Mrs. McDonald and
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lawson of town.
Mrs. Hugh Miller, who has been
spending the winter with her sons
in Long Island, N.Y., has returned
to town.
Dr. Retta Kilborn, who addressed
Presbyterial on Tuesday, was the
guest while in town of Dr. and
Mrs, P. Hearn, '
Misses Mary Reynolds and Ruby
Robbins of London were week -end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
Flynn of town.
Rev. C. E. Dougan has been in at-
tendance at the meeting of the Sys
nod of Landon and Hamilton in
Listowel this week.
Mrs. C. E. Jeakins of London sails
from Montreal on Friday with a
party of friends on a trip to Eng-
land and the Continent.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Andrews and little
don of Scarboro Blues visited with
the former's sister, Mrs. F. Vans
Egmond, over the week -end.
Miss Ruth Higgins and Miss Reta
Crosthwaite of the Whitby 'College
istaff spent the week -end with the
formers • mother, Mrs. B. R. Itig-
gina.
Mrs. James Scott returned last week-
end after a visit of some weeks with
relatives and friends in 'Cleveland,
Ohio, and with Dr. and IV1rs. Adams
of Sandwich, Ont.
Rev. Al. A. and Mrs. Holmes, who
have been spending the winter in
Toronto, returned to their home in
town on Monday. Miss • Helen
Holmes accompanied them.
Sheriff C. G. and Mrs. Middleton
motored to Toronto over the week-
end, Mrs. A. J. Morrish acorn,
Tallied them and visited with her
daughter, Mrs. R. B. Manning.
Misses Frances Clinton, Margaret
Bond ancl Violet Morrison of Mac-
Donald Hall, Guelph; and Miss Lei,
la Harvey of Sarnia were week -end
guests at the home of Miss Morri-
son's parents, Mr. and Ma's. E. W.
Morrison,
Mrs. G. D. Roberton returned home
Saturday after an absence of two
months and a half, .when ,she visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Charlesworth
of Grand Forks, N. Dak., and also
with her son and his bride in Win-
nipeg, where she spent the past
two weeks.
HULLETT TOW-NSHT:
After a lingering illness, Ida Eliza-
beth Adams, wife of Charles E. Par-
sons, passed away at the borne of her
son-in-law, R. Gordon Jenkins, at 41.:
Ontario Street, Stratford, in her 48th
year. .
she was a native of Huliett:town-
CLINTON ;;NEWS -RECORD
THURS., MAY 3, 19.34'
From Case to Rack
By the Case or By the Dozen
Our two big Contract orders for Institutions enables us
to buy in larger quantities
than ever and sell accordingly. We are giving the public ;thisadvantage of these low
prices and still offer the best quality goods.
BIG SAVINGS THIS WEEK y
White Corn, per doz. $1.17, per case $2.30
Golden Bantam Corn, per doz. $1.25, per case $2.40
Tomatoes, (large tin) - per doz. $1.15, per ease $2.20
Peas, (large tin) per doz. $1.40, per case $2.35
Tomato Soup, (Red & White) per doz. 90c, per case $1.75
Red & White Coffee
Per Ib. 37c
. FRUIT. AND VEGETABLES
New Radishes; per bunch • 5c•
Green Onions, per bunch 5c
New Beets, 3 for 15c
Hot House Cucumbers ' 15c
Fresh Tomatoes, per lb. - 15c
New Cabbage, per lb. .04c
New Carrots, per bunch 05c
•
Cocoa Fancy Biscuits
Per lb. 15c 2 lbs. for 25c
FRUITS AND FRIGIDiAIRE
Fresh Sausage, per Ib. 20c
Bologna, 2 lbs. for 25c
Weiners, per lb. 15c
Pickled Roll, per lb. 18c
Pea Meal, per ib. 18c
Smoked Hams, per lb. 18c
Breakfast Bacon, piece 28c
Breakfast Bacon, sliced, per lb. 30c
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
W. T. 0'
EI
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERIA.
Phone'- 48
RAGS
PAPER AND MAGAZINE
COLLECTION
By Home and School Club
Friday, Mag 4th
School Children will Call After 4 p.m,
PLEASE TIE BUNDLES UP
SECURELY 72-1.
ship, having been born near Con-
stance, the daughter of the late Nob.
le and Mary Adams..
In September, 1907, the deceased
was united id marriage to Charles E.
Parsons of Hullett. Mrs. Parsons is
survived by her sorrowing husband
and two daughters, Amy; Mrs. R.
Gordon Jenkins (Elia); two sisters,
Mrs. William Ross, Hullett, and Mrs.
James Cook of Yorkton, Sask.; three
brothers, Miller, Ernest and Thomas
Adams of Hullett;
She was a nimbler of Burns Uni-
ted church, from where the funeral
service was conducted last Monday
afternoon, by Rev. A. W. Gardiner of
Londesboro and Burns United chur-
ches, and Rev. W. Stantley Owen of
St. John's United church, Stratford.
The pallbearers •were, four nephews,
Leo and George Wlatt, William and
Thomas Ross.
Floral tributes were received from
the Wlomen's A.asociation of St. John's
United Church, Stratford; Silver
wood's employees, Stratford; Wo-
men's Missionary Society of Burns
United church, Union School Section
No. 2, Hullett, as well as many from
friends and neighbors here and in
Stratford and at a distance, and Iov-.
ing tributes from the immediate fam-
ilies concerned.
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 8, Hullett, for the month of
April:
Sr. 4th: Ferne Hunking, 84; Mar-
garet Fothergill, 80.
Jr. 4tht Fraser Thompson, 88;
Clarice Lee, 62.
Sr, 3rd: Hazel Honking, 89; Clif-
ford Saundercock, 69; Charlie Brom-
ley, absent.
Jr. 3rd: Joyce Fairservice, 81; Mel-
vyn Brunsdon, 75; Jack Webster, 72;
Dorothy Griffiths, 58; Jack Lee, 45.
2nd: Phyllis Manning, 88; Donald
Hunking, 75; Louisa Little, 74; Eil-
een Millar, 72.
Sr. Pr.: Harold Bromley:
Jr. Pr.: Teddy Prest, Eddie Mc -
Nall, Audrey Little, Hugh' Millar,
Donald McNall.
Pr. A: Billie Lee.
--,Ida Stalker, teacher.
- BRUCEFIELII
The anniversary of the Brucefield
Y. P. S. will bo held on Sunday, May
6th, at 11 a.m. and 7,30 p.m. The
Rev. Mi'. Stewart of Centralia will
conduct both servic'es.
On ,the<,M'onday evening following,
a concert 'under ,the auspices of the
Britcefield Y.P.S. will be held in the
church:
CEMENT
We are now handling
ROGERS PORTLAND CEMENT
A Fresh Stock Now on Hand
W. J. Miller & Son
73-2,
Golden Acre
Cabbage Plants
Ready Now
20c a box
Plant now and have extra early
cabbage. Golden Acre is earliest
of all.
Can ingrilanri€
3lorist
O1gREENHOUSE PHONE176
1 FLOWERSHOP PHONE3I
Call
AND SEE THE
Renfrew Cream
Se pP erators
PRICES ARE GREATLY REDUCED
Martin-Senour Paints
and Varnishes
PLUMBING AND TINSMITIIING
ARE OUR SPECIALTIES
Following the trend of events our
terms will in future be
STRICTLY CASH
ins
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Phone 249
Spring has Passed the Corner
an}l the grass is getting green, so cone early and select your lawn
mower from our large new stock—Priced from $6.00 to $9.75.
Also a good selection of Lawn and Garden Tools. .
Electric Plates, Rangettes and Oil Stoves for the coming hot
weather.
As usual we have a big stock of Paints and Varnishes for inside
and outside work.
All kinds of Waxes and an Electric Floor Polisher to rent.
FURNITURE DEPT.
Take a guess on the lucky number for a Oongoleum Rug to be
given away FREE—SAT., MAY 12th, at 4 pan.
Wle have a great stock of Linoleum, Congoleum, Oil Cloth in
rugs and by the yard.
You may need a new Bed Spring or Mattress, well we have the
Stock to select from.
BALL & ZAPPE
The Store With The Stock
Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers
SUPERIOR CHAIN STORES
Great May
Food Sale
3 BIG DAYS—THURS., FRI., SAT., MAY 3, 4, 5
STANDARD TOM4TOES, large tins, 3 for 25c
HILLCRES'T SHORTENING, per Ib. 9e
DE LITE JELLY, 4 pkgs. for
MACARONI, Wonderful Value, 5 lbs. for
SUNLIGHT SOAP, 10 bars for
INGERSOLL MALTED CIIEESE, 2 pkgs. for
5 -STRING BROOMS
HANDY AMMONIA, large pkg.
RINSO, Large
SOAP CHIPS, loose, 3 lbs. for
ROMAN MEAL, per pkg.
COWAN COCOA, 1 pound with coupon
CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW BISCUITS, 2 lbs. for
SEE OUR HAND BILLS FOR BIG SALE
OUR FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET
Everything Fresh—See our New Display.
19c
23c
48c
25e
33c
5c
21e
1%
.29c
19c
25c
KELVINATOR SPECIALS
MINUTE STEAK, per Ib. 20c
COOKED HAM, Sliced, per Ib. .... , . , . , 45c
BACON, Side, per lb. 28e
Mc -KNIGHT & SON
"Your Superior Store"
Phone 111
We Sell the Best. For Less
CLINTON
1