The Clinton News Record, 1934-07-19, Page 8PAGE 8.
d� Iii%, ! t' •,
TME CLINTON; NEWS RECORI
Suinmer ` Sale Prices
on Seasonable lerc'hanise
FANCY PATTERN, VOILES—small patterns good colors
Special Sale Price „19e.
PRINTS,full yard; wide, fast colors ,15e
MEN'S C'OMMON STRAW HATS15e
MEN'S FINER BATS, from .39c to $1.69
BOYS' KHAKI WHOOPEE• .. PANTS and $•1ue and White
Stripe Overalls, assorted lot to clear, Summer . Sale Price 75c
MEN'S WHIITE DUCK TROUSERS, new, goods, clearing price $1.29
BOYS' W,IIITE OF BLUE POLO 'SHIRTS .......... .. . .. 49e
CUT PRICES ON ALL LINES OP SCAMPERS AND
RUNNING SIIOES,
SPEICIAL CLEARING LIKE 0? C'HILDREN'S RUNNING
SHOES ............ .. . , . , 49e
WORK SHIRTS, Navy, Light Blue, and Khaki 50c
WORK BOOTS, a good boot 'ata low price $1.96
MANY OTHER LINES AT REDUCED CASH' PRICES TO CLEAR
Plu.usteei;": POS. -
Agents for Tip -Top, Berger and Cambridge Made -to -Measure Clothing
BONELESS ROLL RIB ROAST OF LAMB, per ]b. 25c
LAMB CHOPS, per lb. 25c
FRESH PORK SAUSAGE, 2 lbs. for ... . ..... . ... . 25c
HEAD CHEESE, 3 lbs. for 25e
RIB ROAST OF BEEF, per lb. 12c
BEEF SHANKS, per lb. 6c
SPARE RIBS, per Ib. 10e
GET YOUR FRESH LAKE FISH HERE.
CONNEL1L1 & TYNDALL4
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162
Albert Street
11, 20 -LB, SACK OF "KING" BUG KILLER 750
OICd0 Oil` )=IO
eek
25 -LB. SACK OF TWO -IN -ANE BUG KILLER 750
Specials
pGUARANTEED ELECTRIC IRONS, for
0
ELECTRIC IRON, "Lifetime Gaurantee", for $4.50
IIBEAUTIFUL ELECTRIC TOASTERS, for 50e to $2,25
$1.75 and $2.50
PRESERVING KETTLES .. 75e and up
pBUFFALO PAINTS of Real Good Quality, Choice of Color
0 39c a Pint; 69c a quart
�y SUTTER & PERDUE
R
Hardware Funeral Directore
1~ Urniture Phone 147w
=010001IO> (OIIO)
0
O
0
Piumbing0
Electric Wiring
1 Eggs! E Eggs!
We Pay for EGGS on Trade This Week
GRADE A LARGE 17e
GRADE A MEDIUM 15e
GRADE 2NDS
13c
LISTED HERE ARE SOME OF OUR LINES OF MERCHANDISE:
WE OFFER FOR SALE--
GROCERIES,
ALE•—GROCERIES,
FANCY CHINA WARE'
DINNER SET -97 Pieces at Special Prices,
PLAIN CHINA, CROCKS, FLOWER POTS,
STATIONARY.
SMALL WARES.
DYES.
TOILET SUPPLIES.
DTUGS,
TOBACCO AND C'IGARSe
LADIES' AND 'RIALSti'
HOSE, ANKLE SOX, BRAZZIERS, SLIPS, B'LOO ER;S', PANTIES,
VESTS, GLOVES, SHOES, NIOVELTIES.,
MEN'S AND :BOYS' -SUPi"Ll•'k13
BOOTS, SHOES, WORK PANTS, OVERALLS, HATS, GAPS
WORK SHIRTS, •DRESS SHIRTS, , UNDERWEAR, BELTS,
GARTERS, BRACES, FINE SOCKS, WORK SOCKS,TIES.
We work on a very small margin nef Profit, and it is due to the
amount of Business the Public have given us, tat we can sell at. the
Price we do. So the-nioreyou buy from us the greater the Bargains
we can give you.
No more do you•need to send•to the -Mail houses or Chain Stores
to get a Bargain on -the lines"wde Garry. Gladly will 'we 'compare
prices.
LOBB'S GENERAL STORE '
They{Qur.Patrons s
Came,. They Saw,
They Concurred
(We did not misspell conquered)
which expression is- meant, to apply
to our north window wherein is 'con
tained an assortment of goods we ale
specially anxious to dispose of, .In'
accord with the afore -mentioned arm-
iety an,d to further its accomplish-
ment we have left the puldie•to make
the price, they (you) make their
prices this way—'we display the
goods and offer your choice at one
price one daythe next day the price
will be less and so continued, for ex-
amvle, today, Thursday, the price is
choice, 39c, tomorroy 36c and so it goes
Today's dollar' demands respect and
judgement, it knows the value of this
sales help, and several have takee.
advantage of it to their benefit and.
to our satisfaction, which by the
way should be a result of every busi-
ness transaction. Before 'the price
reaches le we are hoping the window
does an adequate selling job for us'
and we know if you can use the goods
the uncommonly favourable price plan
must operate with maximum result -
fulness to our sustosners.'
TIe W. D. Fair Go
Often the Cheapeab—Always the Best
f
�IldoiuuiiQii 1;111 Ma
rim. IIIIIIIIIIIIilppmo�,�nnnnnn�tII�pIIIIIIBiIry`
4%P N
Miss Harriot Candler of Toronto has
been visiting Miss Clara Ball.
Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Nickle are spend-
ing a few days at the lakeside.
Miss Ruth Arthurs of Auburn has
been visiting het aunt, Mrs. Wm.
Muteh.
Mrs. Alice Robson of Ottawa is vis-
iting with Mrs, T. J. Watt, Ratten-
bury street.
Miss Shirley Bowden of the local
Hydro Shop is holidaying in Ham-
ilton with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bow-
den.
Mrs. R. D. Stanley and son Fred of
Toronto are visiting at the home of
the former's cousin, Mrs. Geo. H.
Elliott.
Mrs. CarroI, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. R. Marshall, re-
turned to her home in Kingston
this week.
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Junor, former
citizens of Clinton, but who have
been in the west for twenty years
or so, visited old friends here last
week.
Mr. Wilfred Freeman, Mrs. Sounder-,
cock and daughter, Miss Edna,
Hensall, and Miss Isabel Saun-.
dercock of. Clinton motored to
Kitchener and spent the week -end.
Mr. Reg. Cook, who has been at-
tending the Hamilton Normal
School,is holidaying at his home
in town. Reg. was successful in
passing his examination with se,
cond class honours.
Miss Hattie Courtiee returned the
beginning of the week after a fort-
night's visit in Hamilton. She was
accompanied home by her niece,
. Miss Betty Courtice,'who is spend-
ing a holiday here.
Messrs. Kenneth and Edward Rorke,
who have been fishing in the vicin-
ity of Cobalt since the closing of
school, arrived home on Friday. E'd--
* ward hitch -hiked up to join bis
brother, who teaches at Cobalt.
Dr. and Mrs. P. Hearn and family
leave next week on a motor trip.
They will leave some members of
the family with relatives in Toron-
to and Hamilton and will motor
east as far as Montreal. They will
be absent a week or more.
Mr. Bob fGandier of Toronto was in
town with friends over the week-
end, having come down front South-
ampton where he had been camping
at the family summer cottage and
John Cuninghame and Frank Heard
returned with him for a holiday.
Misses Levinia and Olvetta Brigham
of Clinton and their sister, Mrs. E.
Adams of Londesboro, left Thurs-
day for Quebec and sailed Satur-
day on the Empress of Britain for
a visit to England and Scotland and
the Continent. They went with : a
party of friends front Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Andrew and
daughter, Miss Larine, of Vermil
lion, Alta,, were in town en Friday.
They had been visiting at the form
er's home at Lueknow and came.
down to call on some old friends in.
Clinton, by whom they were warm
ly welcomed. Mr. Andrew, who:
made many friends while assistant
agrieulturai representative, here,,.
has been in charge of Alberta Mod-
el Farm at Vermilion and also lee-
tures in agricultural school there.
1
TIiC7RO:r ICILY '19,°1934"
RED AND; WVHWTE
Always in thie Lead'
To reduce our Stock at the end of our Red & White Year, we offer at -lowest possible
Price our entire Stock. You are invited to inspect these Bargains.
All Teas are' High and will be Higher.
To Clear,.
Arr0* I31ack, per lb. 45c
(Special (5 lbs. lots)
Red Rose, per lb. 50c
Salada Tea, per ib. • 5`.ic
Lipton's Tea, per lb. 57c
Peas, No. 4, each 10c
Corn, 2 cans for 19c
• Corn Flakes, Kellogg's, per pkg. 7c
Post Toasties Flakes, 4. for 25o
Best Rice, 5 lbs. for 25c
Tapioca, 4 lbs. for 25c
Red and White Coffee, per lb. 40c
Rubber Rings, 2 dozen for 13c
Sealers, Small, per dozen $1.09; ..Med, $1.19
Granulated Sugar, Special Price By the Bag.
Raisins, 2 lbs. for 22c
Dates, 2 lbs. for 19c
Soda Bisciuts, any kind, 2 lbs. for 25c
Walkersides Banana Ice Cream
F'RIGIDAIRE
Bologna, 2 lbs. for 25c
Pickled y, o11, per lb. 200
Cottage Roll, per lb. 23c
Bacon (piece) per lb. • 30c
Variety Loaf, per ib. q 290 p
Chicken Loaf, per Ib. 29e
Chicken Ham, per lb. 29c
Prunes, 2 lbs. for 25c
Apricots, Fancy, per lb. 28c
Pineapple, Sliced, 2 for 29c
Bulk Macaroni, 5 lbs. for 25e
Washing (Soda, 10 lbs. for • 25c
Soap Chips, 3 lbs. for 19c
Pall. Olive Soap, per bar 5c
Chipso, large pkg. for 16e
Strawberry Jam 29c
P. and G. (Soap, 4 bars for 15e
Seedless Raisins, per lb. 11c
McLaren's Jelly Powder,' 4 for 19c
De Lux Jelly Powder, 6 for .-._ 25c
FREE DENBY CHINA
All these Goods Subject to being Sold
We are Handling Eggs at Extra Price in Trade
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
4
AlEMANISIMENNO
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERIA
Phone 48
COME TO IM�rlling Special
CLI NTON By making a morning appointment
CIVIC lIOLIDAY you can save $1.00 on any of our $4,
$5.00 or $0.50 Oil Permanent Waves,
which we will be giving for
A11gn$t 6th 33.00, $4.00 and 3335.50 Until July 27
Henri Beauty Shop
Phone 223. 84-1.
BIG CALITRUMPIAN PARADE
SPORTS, RACES,
BASEBALL
CONCERT AT NIGHT
BIG STREET DANCE
GOOD PRIZES FOR ALL EVENTS
LUCKY ADMISSION TICKET
10 VALUABLE PRIZES -
5 For Afternoon -5 For Evening
Presbyterian }Summer
School Opens at Kintai%
With an impressive opening ad-
dress by Rev. D. D. McKay of Lon-
don, moderator of the synod of Ham-
ilton and London, the fifth summer
school for young people of the synod
opened this week at Kintail. The
school, which is sponsored by the
board of Sabbath Schools and Young
People's Societie.•s, of the synod is un-
der the leadership of Rev, Charles H. I
MacDonald of Lueknow, with Rev.
John Pollock of Whitechurch as reg-
istrar. Miss Nellie Malcolm, of Kin-,
lough is matron of the camp, which
this year has again attracted many
young people from all parts of Wes-
tern Ontario.
Lecturers at the school are Rev.
J. S. Smart, Exeter; Rev. Kenneth
MacLean, Wingham; Rev. D. D. Mc-
Kay, London; Rev. William Young,
Hensall, and Miss P. B. Lamont, To-
ronto. In the morning lectures on
suitable subjects are received, the af-
ternoon being devoted to sports and
the evening to programs of a popu-
lar nature. Among the weeks'
course addresses were arranged by
Miss Williamson of Amkhut, India,
and Angus MacKay of Jhansi, India.
Ripley young people will present a
program and the school will also give
one.
With many friends present, as well
as :clergy from the presbytery, the
school was opened by Rev. D. D. Mc-
Kay who pointed out that the normal
human life needs guidance into the
unknown. He compared progress
through life to •that _ of passing
through an open door from one room
to another. The door to larger ser-
vice opens only 'to the key of fidelity
to duty, Mr. McKay said'. He urged
young people not to make the great
mistake of reducing religion to ne,
gative terms, as it alone can give a
new meaning to the world" and to life,
A large number of. young people reg-
istered:
In the Live .Stock Pavilion at the
Canadian National Exhibitien there
is accommodation for 2000 head of
cattle, .1500 sheep and .'1200 swine.
EARLY CABBABE
FOR SALE
"Golden Acre"
Crisp Hard Heads
GET THEM FRESH PROM Tim
GARDEN
5 to lOc each
CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
Cip-zing%iree
3lorist
Ara GREENHOUSE PHONE,16
rr FLOWERSHOP PHONE3I
Have your Furnace
overhauled during the
warm weather and
be prepared for
- the cold.
Paints&Varnishes
of all kinds
Renfrew Seperators
Hawkins
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Phone 244`
A Few BARGAINS Left
IN LAMPS of all kinds, SMOKERS, FOOTSTOOLS, CARD TABLES
HAMMOCKS, LAWN and VERANDAH FURNITURE
YOU HAD BETTER HURRY IF YOU NEED ANY OF THEM.
We would like to Brand New Stock
you see our of—
DINING ROOM SUITES IN SOLID WALNUT AND OAK
They are Beauties, and the prices are the lowest they will ever be.
ALSO BEDROOM SUITES and SWELL NEW CHESTERFIELD
SUITES that are bound to suit both the eye and your purse.
HARDWARE
' When painting your house ask for the old reliable Sherwin-Wil-
liams Paints. We always carry a nice line of Electric Stoves and
Coal 011 and Gasoline Stoves for the hot weather.
Now is the time to get your Furnace repaired, Eave Troughing,
Plumbing, Etc. done. Don't wait until the cold weather comes, as we
are ahvays busier then and all work will be done promptly now.
BALL, & ZAPFE
The Store With The Stock
Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers
N. BALL, Phone J. J. ZAPPE,
Phone 110. 195. Phone 103.
SI.JPERIOR CHAIN STORES'
Special savings
JULY I9 -20-2I
P. AND G. LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 bars for 29c
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, 2 pkgs. for 15e
AYLMER PEACHES, per tin 16e
24 lbs. for 73c
Tall 35e
25c
DRUMMER BRAND FLOUR, 7 lbs. for 25c;
MAPLE LEAF SALMON, SmaII ..19c4
AYLMER TOMATOES, 16 oz., 4 tins for
SWANSDOWN BISCUIT MIX 27c
CARBOLIC SOAP, per cake 5e
JAMS, CROSSE AND BLACKWELL, 32 ozs. for 35c.
RINSO, large pkg. for 21e"
PORK AND BEANS, 16 oz., 4 tins for 25e
WATER GLASS, 2 tins for 25e
Meat Market
COOKED HAM, Sliced, per lb. 490
PEAMEAL COTTAGE ROLL, per Ib. 23e
SMOKED PICNIC HAMS, per lb. 19e
.,. , , . 29c
JELLIED VEAL, Sliced, per lb.
Variety Loaf, Sliced, per lb, 290
MACARONI AND CHEESE{ LOAF, per ib. 25c
CHOICE CREAMERY BUTTER, 2 lbs. for ........... . 45c
Fruit Market
WATERMELONS, large 49e
CHERRIES, Crop Almost Over, 11 quarts, Red $1.00
CHERRIES, 6 quarts, Black ,$ 1,00
LEMONS, New Pack, large, dozen 35c
ORANGES, per dozen . , ....... .. ....... -
J.T. McKNIGHT & SON
"Your Superior Store" We Sell the Beat For Less
Phone 111 CLINTON