The Clinton News Record, 1934-08-16, Page 8PAGE 8
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THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Summer. Sale Prices
on Seasonable Merchandise
FANCY PATTERN VOILESsmall patterns, good e,olors.
Special Sale Price . ... .......... . ... ........19c
PRINTS, full yard wide, fast colers 15e
MEN'S COMMON S'PRAWI HATS ' 15c
MEN'S FINER HATS, from .... .... . . .. ..39c to $1.69
BOYS' KBAKT WHOOPEE. PANTS and Blue and White
Stripe Overalls, assorted lot to clear, Summer •Sale Price 75d
MEN'S WHITE DUCK TROUSERS, new goods, clearing price $1.29
BOYS' WHITE OF BLUE POLO SHIRTS , 49c
CUT PRICES ON ALL LINES OF SCAMPERS AND
RUNNING SHOES. ..
SPECIAL CLEARING LINE OP CHILDREN'S RUNNING
SHOES , $ -490
WORK SHIRTS, Navy, Light Blue, and Khaki 50c
WORK BOOTS, a good boot' at a low price $1.95
MANY OTHER LINES AT REDUCED CASH PRICES TQ CLEAR
Plumsteel Bros.
Agents for Tip -Top, Berger and Cambridge Made -to -Measure Clothing
RIB BOILS OE •CHOICE BEEF, per Ib.
ERISKET BOIL OF CHOICE BEEF, per lb
HOME-MADE SAUSAGE, 2 lbs. for
• 8c
6c
25c
VEAL STEWS, only, per lb. 10c
VEAL ROASTS, Front Quarter, per Ib. 150
12e
HOME-MADE HEAD CHEESE, 3 lbs. for - 25c
JELLIED VEAL, per Ib. 20c
' CORNED BEEF, per lb. 20c
LAMB STEWS, per lb.
CONNELL & TYNDALL
." CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162
.Albert Street
sMikums..1111k.
....................
i Electric Washing Machines
0 COME IN 10 THE STORE AND HAVE THESE NEW BEATTY
WASHERS DEMONSTRATED TO YOU
gThese machines have just arrived and have all the latest clevel-
8 opments and improvements. You will be surprised at the simple op -
11 erations of these machines and the thorough way they do their wcirk.
0
Washing Machines in Operation
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0
Do Not Delay But See These Wonderful
11
SUTTER & PERDUE
Hardware
Furniture
Funeral Directors Plumbing
Phone 147w Electric Wiring
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MONEY SAVERS
/
MEN'S WORK PANTS, Blue, Color, with rivets 990
MEN'S OVERALLS, Blue, Double Knees $1.69
MEN'S OVERALLS, Blue, 8 ozs. $1.59
MEN'S OVERALLS, Medium Weight $1.19
MEN'S W'ORK PANTS, exceptionally strong and well -made $1,75
MEN'S WORK PANTS, Khaki $1.19
MEN'S WORK PANTS, Moleskin
MEN'S WORK PANTS, Cottonade $1,49
MEN'S WORK SMOCKS $1,45
MEN'S WORK CAPS 25e to 41.39
MEN'S WORK GLOVES 45c, 59c, 75c and 95c
MENS COLORED HANDKERCHIEFS 1.0c and 16c
MEN'S WORK SOCKS, to clear 17c and 19e
MEN'S POLICE BRACES 39c
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS 550, 69c 75e, 85; 90c $1.00
BOYS
BOYS' OVERALLS( with Bib -Light Blue 69c
BOYS' OVERALLS with Bib, Dark, Be 59; 99c, $1.15
BOYS' WORK PANTS, Blue Color with Rivetts 990
BOYS' BALL CAPS .... . . ..... . ...... . .. ..., ...17c, 19c and 21c
BOYS' TWEED CAPS 39c
BOYS' WORK SHIRTS 550
BOYS' KNEE PANTS. 49c and 85c
BOYS' LONG TWEED PANTS $1.09
BOYS' GOLF PANTS $1.19
BOYS' WHOOPEE PANTS 1 95c and $1.25
BOYS' LEATHER BELTS 23c
BOYS' GOLF SOCKS 39c
BOYS' UNDERWEAR AT CUT PRICES
BOOTS AND SHOES
SPECIAL LINE OF MEN'S WORK SHOES $1.89
SPECIAL LINE OF MEN'S WORK SHOES $1.49
SPECIAL LINE OF LOW 'CANVAS SHOES • , 69c
HIGH GRADE WORK SHOES $2.65, $2.85, $2.99, $3.15, $3.26
MEN'S HIGH DRESS SHOES • $2.75 and $2.99
MEN'S OXFORDS . $4.951, 43.35, $2.75 and $2.39
BOYS' WORK OR SCHOOL SHOES 31.75, $2.19
BOYS' OXFORDS $1.75 and $1.99
ALL RUNNING SHOES AT LOWEST PRICES
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY AT
LOBB'S GENERAL STORE
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THURS., 'AUG. 16, 1934
Books to Read &Things "4"Alt"1-40"•-.Aavas-Ailwe-.4frm-olifuft-Ar.61--d
to do for the Children
on Vacation
After all they can't play pell-mell
all the' thne. • Give them a book or
two and something to do. It may se-
cure for you a quiet hour of relaxa-
tion. Stencil books for 30e, Funny
Animal Painting Book at 5c, Black-
board Play Book for 28c with heaps
of fun and play. 22 Blackboards and
pictures to draw. Simple drawing
lessons fbr children with scores of
strange faces and instructions , to
draw them 20c each. Kiddies Kolor
Komi; featuring Kenny Taltit, the
book in Which the boys and girls
draw and paint the many difficult
situations in which Kenny becomes
involved. This sells for 20c. The
adventures of Walt. Disney's- fern -
our creations, The Three Little Pigs
are aptly pOrtrayed in a 20c illus-
trated book for juveniles. For the
little girls who crave paper cut-out
dolls we have a whole family, moth-
er, father, nurse and six children
with over 80 'pieces to cut out and
dress and only 25c each. Last but not
least we have the new 80 page paint -
less paint book selling for 25c. No
paints are needed to bring out the
co/ors in this book. Use only brush
and water and see color transforma-
tion. • These and many others not
mentioned give you a good assort-
ment to choose from when you have
to appease the kiddies fancy with
soffrething different.
Tile W. B. Fair Go
Often the Cheapest -Always the Best
)
wissinwsunasangsm=guent.
•
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RED AND WHITE
'Always in the Lead
mmerusamaismoriseeemaziams
FRIDAY ikliD SATURDAY FOR CASH AT 8 P.M. ON
""--- FRIDAY MORNING
FIRST FIFTY CUSTOMERS -Will Receive One Parcel, Absolutely Free, Purchasing
$1.00 Order for Cash ---Watch Our Windows and Select Your Dollar Orders, We
Need 'the Money, and You Need the Goods, we are offering you.
We Limit the Time Between 8 and 10 o'clock, Friday and Saturday Mornings
All Other Goods Equally LOW PRICED in These Two Days.
A215130225=
SPECIA
Denby Royal China Walkerside's Ice Cream (Special Fruit Salad
Weston's Chocolate Roll and Fancy Cakes , ofit; Swift's and, Maple Leaf Bacon and Sausage
Schneider's Fr esh Sausage
FRIGIDAIRE
Bacon, in piece, lb: 33c
Pea Meal Backs, ib. 34c
Midget Rolls, per lb. 254
Variety Loaf, per lb. 29c
Corn Beef, per lb. • - 20c
Pickled Roll, piece, lb. 20c
SIMISMk
California Grapes, Peaches, Blue Berries and Tomatoes
EXTA ISPECIAL-At 8 O'clock Saturday Evening -A Big Banana Sale -DON'T MISS IT
Where
"Sells for Less" W e
Price Prevails
1111,713aeleallaliskaarMaSSWIllaar
T. ON
1
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERTA
--Phone 48
Miss Ellen Frentlin is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Dempsey of London.
Miss Amy Sinclair of Sundridge is
the guest of Miss Carol Evans.
Miss Shirley Bawden is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Will MacDonald of De-
troit.
Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Potter of 'Brook-
lyn, N.Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
0. W. Potter.
Mr. Al!. Torrance and family of To-
ronto have been visiting his mother,
Mrs. J. Torrance.
Misses Eileen Rumba]] and Christine
Robertson have returned from Hon-
ey Harbour, Georgian Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Frith and Miss
,May Truman of Castalio, Ohio, are
visiting Mrs. E. H. Wise.
Mrs. Frank McIlwain and little Jean
of Gelert are spending a week with
her mother, Mrs. Joseph Jervis.
Miss Corona Brugeman of Chesley
has returned home after a visit
with her sister, Mrs. E. Wender!.
Misses Jean and Marion Holmes of
Toronto visited over the week -end
with their mother, Mrs. B. S. Hol-
mes.
Mr, and Mrs. Bertram Stilson (nee
Louise Crich), of London are visit-
ing her grandmother, Mrs. John
McPhee,
Mrs. Tiplady, Mrs. Kennedy and
Miss Harriett Courtice went to
:Sarnia last Friday to attend the
funeral of the late Mr. ,Sim. Murch.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Heard and children
and Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Crich of
Tuckersmith visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McIlwain of Gelert,
Ont.
Miss Eleanor Plumsteel has returned
from her trip to the Pacific Coast.
On her return she was accompanied
by Mrs, J. Mr. Hill of Oxbow, Sask.
who will remain for an indefinite
visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. T.
Plumsteel.
Masters Harold Fremlin and Bob,
Draper wheeled to Harriston one
day lastweek to visit their aunt,
Mrs. Tomlin. The young lads cov-
ered the distance between Clinton
and Harriston in six hours, which
is rather a feat for young boys.
Colonel H. G. tradbrook, D.S.O., of
Saskatoon was the guest of Col-
onel 11. B. Combe on Friday, Aug-
ust ,10. Colonel Bradbrook had
driven down to the Corps reunion
in Toronto and drove to Clinton to
see his former army friend, Col.
Combe. Colonel Bradbrook is the
income tax collector for Saskatche-
Wan. He was formerly with the
• I st Battalion` of C.M.R.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Smith, their
daughter, Catherine and son Peter,
were week -end visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. M. T. Corless, stopping
off on their return from the Cen-
tury of Progress Exhibition in
Chicago. Mr. Smith was formerly
from the Northern Belt of the
Nickle Industry during the period
that Mr. Corless was connected
with the Mond Niekle Company.
The two parties had not met for
twenty-two years. Mr. Smith is
now connected with the engineer-
ing department of the Tbronto Hy-
dro.
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Miss Margaret Cudmore is visiting
, friends in Royal Oak, Michigan.
Mrs. Brugernan of Chesley is visit-
ing her daughter, Mrs. E. Wendorf,
Mrs. W. J. Treleaven is visiting
friends in Lapeer, Mich., this week.
Miss Gordon of Goderich visited her
cousins, Mr, and Mrs. L. J. Crec
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cornish and
Miss Rena Pickett spent the week..
end in Detroit.
Miss Marion Gibbings is visiting
Mrs. S. B. Stothers at her summer
home near Kintail,
Miss Sybil Keys is spending a week
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mi'. J. H. Tiplady.
Mr. Douglas Shipley of Toronto is
visiting his mother, Mrs. William
Shipley, Ontario street.
Mr. Thos. Dougan of Blyth spent a
few days last week with Mr. an
Mrs. H. E. Hoy of town.
Masters Lloyd Carter, Ken. Vander -
burgh and Willie Bezzo are spend-
ing the week at Connel-Dale.
Mrs. A. Baffler, who has been visit-
ing her sister, Mrs, Samuel Kemp,
for some time, has returned to To-
ronto.
Miss Isabel Godfrey and Miss Edna
LeBas of Georgetown are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Johnston, Rat-
.tenbury street.
Miss Elizabeth Gibbings of Toronto.
spent last week with her brother,
• Mr. B. J. ,Gibbings and her sister,
Mrs. W. J. Treleaven.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stehler of Detroit
and Miss Effie Johnston of London
visited Mr. and Mrs. F. W. John-
ston one day last week.
Mrs. Kay, Miss Elaine Kay, Billy
and Bernard White of Lapeer,
Mich., visited over the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. •Gibbings.
M. and Mrs. Frank Lonenzen, of
Detroit motored over and attend-
ed the wedding of the latter's sis-
ter, Miss Jennie Agnes Brown of
Hallett township.
Mr. and lVfxs. Richard Rogers of
Seaforth were in Clinton on Tues-
day and attended the wedding of
the latter's sister, Miss Jennie Ag-
nes Brown of Hullett township.
Mr A. E. Balderstone has returned to
her home in Middle Church, Mani-
toba. after a visit with her broth-
ers, Messrs. L. J. and R. .Cree, and
with relatives in Goderich and
London.
VARNA
Mr. Charles Johnston and daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Smirnoff and Mr.
,Smirnoff of Flint, Mich., Mr. and Mrs.
0. A. Lutz and sons, Rodney and Rol.,
and and Mr. Geo. Milliken of Elmira,
Ont. were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. A Robertson.
The Misses Vivian and June Lutz
have returned to their home in Elmira
after spending the past two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robertson.
•' If you don't believe in co-operation,
just observe what happens to a wagon
when one wheel comes off. '
-The Watchman.
IT IS NOT YET TOO- LATE TO GET
YOUR
SUMMER PENVINENT
TRY OUR
$6.50 NESTLE OIL WAVE or our
84.00 KURL-ETTE WAVE
Other Permanents, $3.00 and. $5.00
Henri Beauty Shop
Isaac St., Phone 223.
Just What You Need
for
Decoration Day
Cemetery Vase
25c each
A Splendid Assort-
ment of Cut Flowers
This Week
fling/167r
3101"*.gt
/ 4REENHOUSE PHONEI16
FLOWER SHOP PHONES!
Brighten Up With Paint
AND WREN YOU DO, MAKE SURE YOU USE THE BEST
OF COURSE ITS
Sherwin-Williams
The Old Reliable Paint, that lasts the longest and looks the best
THEN IF YOU NEED AN ELECTRIC TWO13URNER PLATE
OR AN ELECTRIC RANGE
We have them. Also GASOLINE OR COAL OIL STOVES.
IN THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
You will find a brand new Stock on display for your inspection
and we know you will be pleased with the styles, workmanship and
Finish. SO DROP IN AND LOOK THEM OVER.
BALL & ZAPFE
Hardware,
N. BALL,
Phone 110.
The Store With The Stock
Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers
Phone J. 3. ZAPFE,
195. Phone 103.
Have your Furnace
overhauled during the
warm weather and
• be prepared for
the cold.
Paints&Varnishes
of all kinds
Renfrew Seperators
T. Hawkins
HARDWARE and ,PLMVIEING
Phone 244 ,
SUPERIOR 'CHAIN STORES
Save Time and
Money
By Shopping at Superior Stores
AUGUST 16-17-18
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, 3 pkgs. for 21c
SUNLIGHT SOAP, 10 bars for 49c
CHICKEN HADDIE, 2 tins 25c
CHOICE BLUE ROSE RICE, 3 lbs. for • 25c
TRY OUR NEW' BRAND OF COCOA, 1 lb. tin •23c
IDEAL SWEET.PICKLES, per jar • 27c
COCOANUT WAFER BISCUITS, lb. . 17c
=LAREN'S JELLY POWDER, 5 pkgs. for 25e
SWANSDOWN BISCUIT MIX, pkg. .27c
KEEN'S MUSTARD, 1-4 Ib. tin , 26e
ORANGETTES CANDY, per lb. ...... , . ............. ........
POST BRAN, 2 pkgs. for . ••
Meat Specials
FRESH SAUSAGE, per lb.
ROAST LOIN WITH DRESSING, per lb. •49c
BREAKFAST BA;CON, need, per lb. .........,.......... .. . ..... ...35c
BONELESS PICNIC HAM, per' lb. , 25c
PEAMEAL COTTAGE ROLL, per lb. . 23e
SMOKED COTTAGE) ROLL, per lb. .. ..... ................_ ....., ...25c
Fruit and Vegetable Market
TOMATOES BY THE BASKE,T .... . ...
CUKE Pickling or Slicers, 6 qt .25c
APPLES, Cooking, 11 qt ... .. .. ..35c
NEW MELONS . .
. ..... . ...... .............. ..... 10c
PEACHES, per dozen'.. . ....... . .. .............. ..... ..35c
LARGE CABBAGE, each .. • .. . .... . _ ...
BLUEBERRIES, 18c
SILVERSKIN ONIONS, 3 lbs. for ..........
J. T. NicKNIGHT & SON
"Your Superior Store" • Wie Sell the Best For Less
Phone 111 CLINTON