The Clinton News Record, 1934-07-05, Page 8PAGE
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
' THURS., JULY 5, 1934•
WEEK
pure Wool
at a low
,A• SPECIAL
cy strips,
IT'S
and
price.
LINE
at
',,
A LINE OF MEN'S
LTHIS
fancy knit, Dither white
SPECIAL at
OF M'EWS FINE SHIRTS,
SLEIEVELESS
or
colors—a
either
SWEATERS,
good
white
75c
sweater
, $1.10
or fan-
and $1.00
MEN'S FANCY COTTON SOX 15; 19c and 25e
MEN'S WOOL OR COTTON WORK SOX 15e up
HEMSTITCHED PILLOWSLIPS of good white cotton, in spite of
advancing prices, 40 inch at 19c 42 inch at 25c
HEMSTITCHED COTTON SHEETS, 2 yards wide, good quality and
exceptional value . . . 89c
MEN'S WHITE DRILL SPORT PANTS, just the thing for summer
sports wear . $1.49
SPECIAL PRICEIS ON ALL LINES OF MEN'S WORK BOOTS
FROM $1.95 UP
LOWEST PRICES IN ALL LINES OF FLEET FOOT SPORT
SHOES AND SUMMER SPORT SHOES OF ALL KINDS
Plumsteel Pius.
Agents for Tip -Top, Berger and Cambridge Made -to -Measure Clothing
.
t{PAF,
... �.
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C3
tit.
E.
STEWS OF SPRINiG
LAMB, per lb.
18c
LAMB CHOPS, per lb. 25c
FRESH PORK SAUSAGE, 2 lbs. for 25c
HEAD CHEESE, 3 lbs. for 25c
VEAL STEWS, per lb. 10c
VEAL ROASTS, per lb. 15e
VEAL CHOPS, per lb. I8c
LARD, in 20 -db. pails $2.00
CONNELL & TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162 Albert Street
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4
opo -. __oragg
0
II HotWeatherSpeciais II
0 ELECTRIC RANGETTES $32,00 to $39.50 p
ELECTRIC PLATES, SINGLE $2.25
ELECTRIC PLATES, DOUBLE $4.00 and $4.50
ELECTRIC IRONS ' $2.00 to $4.50
pELECTRIC GRILL, DOUBLE $2.25 0
0 O
COAL OIL STOVES AND OVENS
LAWN MOWERS, WATERING CANS, GARDEN HOSE,0
11
O AND SPRINKLERS O
p KING BUG KILLER 0
I
SUTTER„&
O
0
0
O
Hardware Funeral Directors •• Plumbing
Furniture Phone 147w Electric Wiring
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ul 6,7,9
SUGAR, 10 lbs, for 59e
HONEY, NEW, 5 Ib. tins for 69c
HONEY, NEW, 21.2 lb. tins for 70c
HONEY, NEW, Glass Jems, for 20o
CORN FLAKES, KELLOGG'S, 3 for 25c
SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 pkgs. for 25c
MUFFETS, 2 pkgs. for . , 190
PUFFED RICE, 2 for 29c
PUFFED WHEAT, 2 for . 250
GRAPE NUTS, per pkg. 18c
RICE KRISPIES, 2 for . 23c
LIVIN'GSTON QUICK OATS, per pkg. 23c
QUAKER CRACKLES, 2 .pkgs. for 25e
ALL -BRAN, per pkgs 19e
ROMAN M'EA'L, per pkg. 33c
WHEATLET, 5 lbs. for25n.
OAT MEAL, 6 lbs. for 25c
LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 bars for 25c
PRINCESS SOAP FLAKE'S, 2 pkgs. for 29e
P. AND G. SOAP, 7 bars for 23e
PEARL NAPTHA, 7,. bars for 23e
PALMOLIVE, SOAP, per cake . 050
MODDY'S' LYI3•, per tin . 10c
CAUSTIC SODA, 5 -Ib. tin for 750
0 -CEDAR OIL, large sits, for 45e
0 -CEDAR OIL, small size 25e
TOMATOES, 3 tins medium size, for
223e
CARNATION MILK, 2 large tins for 19e
CARNATION MILK, 5 small tins for
CAMPBELL'S PORK AND BEANS, 2 large tins for - 23c
PUMPKIN, 2 large tins for 19c
PUMPKIN, 2 large tins for 19c
PUMPKIN, 4 medium tins for,25e
FALCON TOMiA.TO CATSUP, 2 'bottles for .• 19e
PICKLES, small bottles, for 10c
PICKLES, large bottles, for ........ ......... .:... : 25c
OLIVES, large size :bottles for 390
OLIVES, Medium Size Bottles for 25c
OLIVES, Small Size Bottle, for 15c and 100
BULK TEA, Black or Mixed 9 45c
PULK COFFEE .. 55c,., 45c, 35c and 25e
COWAN'S' 1 -Ib. TIN COCOA, for 23e
RIDEAU HALL COFFEE, 1-1b. tin, each 45c
FRUITS AND VEGETAPLES IN STOCK
LOBB'S GENERAL STORE
More About
Eie pants
p
Last week we had our say only a
bout elephants and tried to make an
understandable comparison between
their strength to move a mired circus
van and the power of price to move
merchandise that has out -worn its
welcome on our shelves. Now we are
about to be more specific and mention,
White 'Elephants
(a term applied to goods over -Gong in
a merchants possession)
Time was when a m,erchamt was
ashamed to let people know that ho
had done some foolish buying, now
we lcnow that it is only one buyer in
a million who can so buy that there
will be no goods sticking on the shel-
ves at a period when they should not`
be there. We want to unload and
try to replace with goods that will
sell.
To make our White Elephants in a
methodical way, march out of our
store, we have adopted herioc men,
sures in offering for your acceptance
the privilege•of buying the goods at
your own price. Today (Thursday)
we will give you any article in our
north window for 90e; on Friday the
price will be 85c and on Saturday 80e.
and so the price will drop daily until
lc is reached. If you do not care to
pay the price to -day for any article
you see it may be there the next day
for you at a lower price. Will you
take a look in the window?
The original price of some articles
was $2.50.
The W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
Pp
-
,„„miugui411
Miss Clark spent the week -end and
holiday with Toronto relatives.
Miss K. R. Parke of Toronto has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. John
Cluff.
Mr. R. Wilson of Seaforth was tilt
guest of Mr. R• Jennison over last
weekend. i'; •
Miss Helen Manning left yesterday
to visit relatives at Denver, Col.,
for a couple of months,
Misses M. Sloman of Toronto and
Allie Sloman of Stratford were
home over last week -end.
Miss Eleanor Fisher of Winnipeg is
visiting at her home in town, after
a trip over the Great Lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalrymple of Avonlea,
Sask., visited their niece, Mrs.
Frank Layton, for a few days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs, Colin McGee of Neelin,
Man., were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Fisher during the past
week.
Mrs. Milton Cook and Miss Betty of
Sarnia have been visiting the lady's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schoen-
hals of town.
Miss Kathleen McKinnon of Napan.
ee Collegiate staff spent last week-
end with her grandmother, Mrs. J.
Johnston of town.
Mr, and Mrs. A. Yeo of Toronto, Mrs.
S. Stinson, Regina, Mrs. Pepper
and Mrs. Malcolm, Mitchell, were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.
Layton.
Rev. C. W. DeWitt and Mrs. Cosens
and family are this week attending
a, centenary celebration at Corn-
wall, the former .home town of
Mrs. Cosens.
Mr. and Mrs. John Layton and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. J. Red-
den and babe of London were holi-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. P.
'Layton and other friends in town
and vicinity.
Mr. Brenton Hellyar and Miss Grace
Hellyar, who have been teaching in
Northern Ontario, in the vicinity
of Massey, are home for the holt-
days. Miss Grace intends taking
a summer course at Guelph, com-
mencing next week.
Mr. H. Marsh of Royal Oak, Mich.,
has joined his wife, who has been
visiting her brother and sister, Mr.
G. N. and Miss Bessie Davies of
town. Miss Margaret Davies, Deo.
coness, Chicago, and her sister,
Miss Mae, who has been staying
•with her for some time, accom-
panied Mr. Marsh home and the
family expect to spend some weeks
at their summer cottage at Kin -
tail.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Taylor, 'Winne -
doss, Man., and Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Taylor, London, were in town yes-
terday and shook hands with some
of the old friends who are left.
They are not so numerous, as it is
a good many years since the Mes-
srs. Taylor, sons of the late W;il-
liam Taylor, left here. H. S. left
Clinton for the west in 1882, so he
sees many changes. His visit to
the east this' time is to be present
at the (Golden Wedding anniversary
celebration of his brother, Jacob
Taylor of Toronto, and his wife,
formerly Jessie Briekenden, which
takes place at their home in Toren -
to on Monday newt, July 9th. ,
RED AND WHILE.
Always in the Lead
HOLIDAY VACATION
SPECIALS
Savor Lite Ham, Miracle Mayonaise Bottle 21c, Maple Leaf Bacon, Premium Bacon,
Spreading Cheese 2 for 25c, a New Cheese, Chocolate Rolls, Layer and Spongue cakes
Walkersdes' Ice Cream, Each week we are introducing a Special Demonstration
Vitamin D Bread, Tuesdays & Saturdays.
New Shipement of Denby China "Just Arrived” Bring your Coupon Card.
C. & B. Strawberry Jam
Granulated Sugar, With Order), 10 lbs,
Yellow Sugar (With Order), 5 lbs. for
Red and White Coffee, per lb.
Salada Tea, per Ib.
Red •Rose Tea, per lb.
Soda Biscuits, 2 lbs. for
Cocoanut, per lb.
Cocoa, 2 lbs. for
Icing Sugar, 2 lbs. for •
tSoap Chips, 2 lbs. for
Bulk Macaroni, 4 lbs. for
35c
55c
28c
40c
55c
49c
29c
23c
19c
19c
13c
25c
Special Demonstration Thursday & Friday
Special Delive
FRUITS AND. VEGETABLES
Oranges, per dozen 35c
Grape Fruit, 4 for 25c
California Peaches, per dozen 40c
New Potatoes, 6 lbs. for 25c
Beets, New Carrots, Cucumbers
Serves and Clinton Butter, per lb. 23c
FRIGID'AIRE
Cottage Rolls, per lb. 25c
Pickled Rolls, per lb. 22c
Cooked Hain, per lb. 49c
Chicken Roll, per lb. 29c
Veal and Chicken, per lb. 29c
Bologna, 2 -lbs. for 25c
afternoons -Ice Cream Jello Powder -each 10c
ries at all Times
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
W. T. O'NIL
PERMANENT WAVES
For an Oil Permanent try a
NESTLE OIL OR KURLETTE
WAVE
$3.00 TO $6.50
Henri Beauty Shop
Phone 223. 81-1
A Curio Tea
under the auspices of the Women's
Auxiliary of St. Paul's Church will
be held on the Rectory Lawn on
TUESDAY, JULY 10TH
from 3 to 7
Interesting exhibits from China, In,
dia, Japan and other foreign coun-
tries will be on display and afternoon
tea will be served. 82-1.
YOUNG GIRL LOOSES LIFE IN
LAKE HURON
Others Narrowly Escape ,
Ruth McQuillan, 16, of Wawanosh,
was drowned in Lake Huron, west of
Lucknow, on Sunday afternoon and
three other members of her party
owe their lives to the quick action of
two Goderich young men. The drown-
ing fatality which almost claimed the
lives of the four young people, oc-
curred at the foot of the 12th con-
cession. The party, including
Ruth McQuillian, her sister,
Dorothy, a brother, Frank, and E.
Barton, were bathing near the lake ))
shore when they stepped simultan,
eously into a hole a few yards from
the shore. None of the members of
the party could swim and Ruth sank
immediately while the other three
managed to call for help before they
went under. Their cries attracted
the attention of the two Goderich
men who immediately went to their
rescue and managed to pull the
three survivors from the water, but
search failed to reveal the body of
the missing girl. The body was not
found until 11 o'clock Sunday night.
Dorothy, the other girl of the par-
ty, was nearly drowned when pulled
from the water but artificial respira,
tion rendered by the two rescuers
saved her life. In the excitement that
followed the identity of the two men
was not learned. As soon as it was
discovered that the body of Ruth
could not be found, an alarm was sent
to Kincardine for grappling irons
and several hours later searchers
found the body near the scene of the
drowning.
Ruth was 16 years of age, a daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs. John McQuillan,
of Wawanosh, She was a student of
the Lucknow High School and was a
member of the Anglican Church and
Young People's Society.
Miss Dorothy McQuillan, sister of
the drowned girl, is a school teacher
at Sandwich, having just completed
her term there, E. Barton, another
member of the party is also of Sand-
wieh and Frank McQuillan, a brother.
was the fourth member. Besides her
parents, the girl is survived by an-
other brother, Fred, and a sister,
Florence, all of W}awanosh.
LAWN SOCIAL
at the home of
MISS S. ACHESON
HOLMESVILLE
Wed., July i8th
under auspices of the Sunday School
and Young People's Society
Supper from 6 to
Program to consist of a 3 -act play
entitled:
"THREE PEGS"
put on by the Y.P.S. of Dungannon
Admission, 35c, Children 200.
In the event of rain supper and
Program in Shed.
Now They are Planted
Keep your plants healthy and
get good results
Evergreen
Non -Poisonous Insectide will rid
you of Cabbage Worms, Rose
Slugs, Aster Beetles, Cucumber
Beetles, Cut Worms. etc.
35c A BOTTLE
One ounce will make 6 gals of
Spray
Plant Winter Cabbage now. Our
Ballhead Cabbage Plants are very
fine. <.
10c A Dozen.
3 Dozen for 25c
50c a 100.
HOUSE MUMS
A limited number of small„ stur-
dy, healthy Plants, 100 each.
Cut Flowers for Every Occasion,
Phone 176 and 31
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Gni 9t�he
�4uTSZt
OFR
GREENHOUSE PHONE Ii(
1 wERSHOP PONE31
I
Have your Furnace
overhauled during the
warm weather and
be prepared for
the cold.
Paints&Varnishes
of all kinds
Renfrew Seperators
44414444.,11
T. Hawkins
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
_.. ];,'hone 244
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERIA
Phone 48
House Cleaning
AFTER A VERY SUCCESSFUL SPRING BUSINESS IN OUR
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, WE HAVE FOUND MANY ARTIC-
LES WHICH WE WILL SELL AT HALF PRICE DURING JULY.
SO HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO PICK UP SOME REAL BAR-
GAINS. THEY INCLUDE.:—
BED, TABLE, BOUDIOUR, BRIDGE, RADIO AND FLOOR LAMPS
SMOKERS, CARD TABLES, SWING PHOTO FRAMES, CAMP
CUSHIONS, CAMP CHAIRS, HAMMOCKS, GRASS MATS
AND MANY OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES T00 NUMEROUS TO
MENTION.
YOU HAD BETTER HURRY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS
AS THEY ARE ALL RELIABLE GOODS.
BALL & ZAPFE
The Store With The Stock
Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers
SUPERIOR CHAIN STORES
Big Bargains
July 5, 6, 7
AYLMER OR ST. WILLIAMS STRAWBERRY JAM, 32 oz. for 27e
KELLOGG'S BRAN FLAKES, 2 pkgs, for 19c
OLD DUTCH `CLEANSER, 2 tins for 190
MANY FLOWERS TQILET SOAP, per cake 50
ROYAL YORK TEA, half pound for 28c
CA.SCADE FANCY PINK SALMON, l's, per tin I2c
STANDARD TOMATOES, 2'i/c's, per tin 10e
SODAS,.1 lb. bags, 2 lbs. for 25e
Fresh Vegetables
Home Grown Tomatoes, Carrots, Cabbage, Green Peas, Cukes.
LARGE' WATE'RMELLONS, each . 59c ,F
Kelvinator Specials
COOKED HAM, per Ib. .......•. . .. . ... . .;.....
,. , 490
VARIETY LOAF, per 1b. 29c
JELLIED VEAL, per Ib. 29c
CHICKEN LOAF, - per lb. 29c
25c
22e
MACARONI AND CHEESE, per lb.
PEAMEAL COTTAGE' ROLLS, per lb
J. T. McKNIGHT & SON
"Your Superior Store" Wie Sell the Best For Less
Phone 111 ' CLINTON