Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1934-11-08, Page 8PAGE 8 THE CLINT,ON Tune In On The Season Station V -A -R -I -E -T -Y When it is cold and dark without perhaps stormy, a good book or maga- zine and an easy chair is entertaining educational and satisfying, adventure, mystery, romance, knowledge, human nature, are found •between the covers. Ladies 'Home. Journal, Chatelaine, Women's Horne Companion, Pictorial Review, McCalls, for some fiction, fashions for matrons to dolls, cooking suggestions, ideas on interior decora- tion and handicraft. Macleans'is now 5c a copy, published twice a month, has brisk articles. on Canadian a0tiv- ity, politics and thought; romance,: adventure, love, mystery and humor are found in its fiction. Popular Mechanics and Modern, Mechanix are full of ideas for men not only in the workshop but in the home, they have many illustrations and entertaining suggestions. Two men each give the other a dollar and each has still a dollar, but let each give the other an idea and each has, two ideas. See these magazines for ideas to swap. • Red book gives a complete book length novel in each issue. Its a no vel -a -month plan, not long short stor- ies, but a complete novel. December issue has one by Cornelius Vander- bilt, Jr. T110 W. D. Fair CO Often the Cbeapeat-Always the Best L ,111011!..1 11111 ewe illi Ilialllf u Mayor N. WI. Trewartha was in To ionto over last week -end. Mrs, Pennelia Cook has gone to Toronto to spend the winter with her daughters, Mr. John McQueen of Flint, Mich., is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Geo. Watts, Princess street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walker have gone to spend a couple of weeks with their daughter, Mrs. L. D. Wilson of Ot- tawa. llliss Isabelle Holmes and Miss Ruth Pickett, of London, visited with their parents over the week -end, Rev. A. A. Holmes left last week -end to join his family in Toronto, where he will spend the winter months. I Mr's. Jot, Barton of Goderich was In town on Saturday, coming down to be present at the funeral of the 'late F. R. Hodgens, 1Tessrs. G. N. Davies, M. J. Schoen - hats, Asa Deeves and Herbert Jen- kins attended the Grealis-Patterson wedding in Toronto on Saturday. vlr. Ralph Hewson motored up for the week -end and on his return was accompanied by Mrs. Itewson, who gill remain in the city for the win- ter months. t„ Vlrs, Frances Wise, who has been spending the past few years in Seaforth, has returned to her oWe home in High street. Me, and Mrs, 3, J,Cook are spending the winter With her'. • YTr, Q. E. Hall motored to Toronto for the week -end and on bis return was accompanied by Mrs. Hall and Miss Evelyn who had been spending a week in the city with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall and family. VIr, and Mrs, Ed, Grealis, Sr., Mr. E. G. Grealis and Misses Helen and Maizie Greens, Mrs. A. F. Mustard, Mrs. Mary Reynolds, and Mrs. Har- old Graham were in Toronto at- tending. the Grealis-Patterson wed- ding on Saturday )r. and Mrs. D. H. McInnes and sev- eral others from town attended the funeral of the late Col. Arthur Wemyss Deacon, M.C., which took place in. Stratford on Saturday afternoon. Col. Deacon was a cousin of Mrs. McInnes. 2r. W. R. Jowett of Bayfield was in town on Monday. He and Mee. Jowett leave in a few days for Lauderdale, Florida, where • they will spend the winter, Mr. and Mrs. Jowett will see their daughter married in Guelph on Friday be - fere leaving for the South. IIULLETT TOWNSHfl Report of S. S. No. 10, Hullett, for he month of October: 5th Class --Rhoda Govier, Florence iungblutt, Eleanor Sprung. 'Jr. 4th -Kathleen Yungblutt. Sr. 3rd -•--Anna Mae Johnston, John iprung. Jr. 3rd -Elva Govier, Fern Yung - hitt, Harry Yungblutt Berea Mair. Number on roll, 10; average atten- lance, 9.7. -Beth Arnett, teacher. AUBURN Mr. and Mee. Ed: Lawson, and hiss Bernice and, Miss Sadie Canter NEWS -RECORD THURS., NOV. 8, 1934 RED AND WIIF E. Always in the Lead FREE KET FREE A FREE DRAW, with the label from any of Heinz 57. ,Buy a can of soup on your way from Mrs.'Oake's tea (for the Nursery at the Hospital) on Saturday afternoon and you may win the lucky Basket. Also FREE GLIDER with any two cans of Heinz Soup. Our Big Sale of Heinz Soap is on this week and next with a Demonstration on Saturday, November 17th. Everybody is invited, whether you buy or not. For Sunday, Remembrance Day -- we wish to express our respect to all returned men and in memory of those who, have fallen in the Great War, "Lest We Forget". Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails •.'tiSl-',".+_, ;3nd',c,Ki .gin/ n: A EUCHRE&DANCE under auspices of .the Liberal Club 'will be held in the FIREMEN'S HALL, ON Tuesday, November 13 at 8 o'clock EVERY PERSON INVITED Gents 25c: Ladies Please Provide Good Caller and Music ANNUAL BAZAAR and CHRISTMAS -GIFT SHOP auspices of Wesley -Willis W. A. COUNCIL CHAMBER, CLINTON Saturdlag, Nov.17 commencing at 3 p.ni. SOOTHS A,,,,,,... Chrlattnas Gifts , Home Baking and Produce Touch and Take Aprons. • I ' Touch and Take for Boys and Girls. Candy: AFTERNOON TIE, Come In and ,See 'Ile. 100-2. Another Social Evening Arthur's Dance Orchestra will again furnish the music for a dance in .ST ,JOSEPH'el HALL on the evening of Tuesday, Nov. 13 Admission, 25c. were visitors in Galt on Sunday last. Miss Mary Jenkins of Clinton Is visiting a few days with her sister, Mrs. 0. E. Erratt this week. The Women's Institute have pack- ed a bale of clothing for the West en Tuesday, this week. Mr. John Mills has had another steel barn erected to replace the one burned about two months ago. It just took a week to build it. WIFE OF FORMER HURONIAN DIES IN REGINA Mrs. S. J. Latta, wife of Samuel J. Latta, 'former, minister of education in the Alberta Legislature, died at Regina last week from what was .first thought to be a minor illness, Mrs. Latta was the eldest daughter of the late Captain Boyald of the MVIerehant. Service, London, England. She was married, hi London, Ont., in 18137, 'where Mr. Latta was teaching school. Mr. Latta taught school at several points in Huron County, before go- ing west, in 1905. The Chronic Kicker A Comedy -Drama in 3 acts will be presented in the • Town Hall, Clinton Thur. Evening, Nov. 15 under auspices of Clinton Branch Women's Institute All Local Talent. Music Between Acts ICEEP THE DATE OPEN Admission, 25c. 98-4 : Qk.' IN REMEMBRANCE OF THOSE WHO FOUGHT AND DIED 75 Cairlifighanw ghe Y GREENHOUSE PHONING FLOWER SHOP PHONE3i Winter'sComing Be Warm This. Winter WHAT PROFIT IS THERE IN TRYING TO GET ALONG WITH- OUT A HECLA FURNACE? You are cold, your health suffers, you work twice as hard, and you burn more coal. A HEOLA Furnace will keep your. home warm, save work, save coal. Isn't it worth the comparatively small cost? ZCLA WARM AIR FURNACES Tv Hawkins HARDWARE and PLUMBING Rhone 244 CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48 .i-{rC Yg,,,UiUbt fi:vpc e4s. i. q„tik ,. ;,,G S+ The.Stove Season is Right On and we are ready with a large stock of the FAMOUS BEACH RANGES AND HEATERS, also that Fine New Range, THE PRIN- CESS PAT, made by the Harrison Stove Co. THE OLD STYLE STEEL WOOD HEATERS, three sizes and three prices, $4.00, .$4.50 and $5.00. They are air tight, but they throw the heat, and we are at your servihe with PIPES, ELBOWS AND RE- PAIRS for all makes of stoves and furnaces and good mechanics to do the work. If you like hunting, we have a large stock -Gums, Rifles, Ammunition Just Arrived, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CUTLERY, direct from Sheffield, Egland, so if you are thinking of Cutlery, its not too early to make your selection, while the stock is complete, IN THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT IT WON'T BE LONG NOW Till Santa Claus comes; might say we have given him a lot of orders and have had many inost favorable replies,so we would suggest that you drop in and let us show you the finest assortment of useful and sensible gifts we have ever had, and as usual the prices are all most reasonable, BALL & ZAPFE The Store With The Stock Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers N. BALL, Phone J. J. ZAPFE, Phone 110. 195, Phone 103. CREAT 19c SALE McCORMICK'S NEW FIG BAR, 2 lbs. for 190 PLUM JAM, large 32 oz. lar 19c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 2 tins for 19c CROSS AND BLACKWIELL TOM. and VEG, SOUP, 2 tins , , 19c MAPLE LEAF SALMON, 1-2 ib. tins for 19e 190 390 23c 19c LOOSE READY CUT MACARONI, 4 lbs. for CHASE AND SANBORN'S COFFEE, 1 ib. for NEILSON'S JERSEY COCOA, (win a car contest), 1.2 Ib PURE. BLACK PEPPER, 1-2 lb. for CHRISTMAS CAKE FRUITS SEEDED RAISINS, per pkg. , , .ISe BLEACHED RAISINS, per lb. 19c MARASCHINO CHERRIES, Red, 1-2 lb. 23c CITRON PEEL, per lb. 310 LEMON AND ORANGE PEEL, per lb. 210 CANDIED PINEAPPLES, Red, Green, 1-4 Ib15c CHOCOLATE DROPS, per lb, FRESH CREAMS, per Ib. AYLMER PORK AND BEANS, tali tin, 3 for DURHAM CORN STARCH, 2 pkgs. for FRESH ROLLED OATS, 4 lbs. for AUSTRALIAN APRICOTS, per tin MEAT SPECIALS TRY OUR NEW MAPLE LEAF PORK PIES, 2 for- .. SPARE RIBS, per lb. MAPLE LEAF BACO'N, 1-2 lb. FRESH PICNIC HAMS, per Ile , FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LARGE CABBAGE, 2 for 19c BEAD LETTUCE, $ for ,, .. .. . , , , . _ 19c HUBBARD SQUASH, large, 2 for ,.. .... , , • 19e NEW TOMATOES, a real treat, per lb. 25c CALIFORNIA GRAPES, 2 lbs. for 25e CELERY HEARTS, 2 bunches for 25c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c ...15e 15c 22c 15c "Your Superior Store" Wle Sell the Best For Lees Phone 111 "" CUNTON Two WHEN MR PARK, Wednesday, Arrangements have ity" for a special presentative's visit. He brings in the finest don and New ":Clothes of. SPECIAL Piit �t SaI.c Special Representative of "CLOTHES OF QUALITY" Visits Us on November 14th been made with the makers of "Clothes of ,Qual- price on all Two Pant Suits sold during this re- ' with himthe newest patterns for Fall and. Winter of British Woollens. Authentic models from Lon- York. , REMEMBER' THE DATE Quality" are Guaranteed for Fit, Quality and Workmanship, PRICE -SUIT AND EXTRA TROUSERS Ir. ' and up Sold Exclusively By Plumsteel Eros. Agents for Tip -Top, Berger and Cambridge Made -to -Measure Clothing • t taa'11 , a. Ise 1+ ,.,. ��Wh''F; ` ti, 9„w;; i �b/"c+F•.;. \��}•. ,1IikF .• 130 • 15c 15c 15e 15c IOc 15c 5c I tsTtja4r.i l��f, f '{ I+ 4,, r1 :Z'�'! SPRING LAMB, BABY BEEF ROASTS, SAUSAGE, HOME-MADE, SHOULDER ROAST HOME-MADE RING HOME-MADE HEAD 1'� 'E' a „ti:", r r"rt U✓ l.{, lti"�1I; Y.+tn(a sn by half, per lb. per lb. per Ib. OF PORE, per lb. BOLOGNA, per Ib. CHEESE, per lb. "i%j' CHICKENS -END LIVER SAUSAGE, per ib. PICKLED PIG TAILS, Cooked, 2 for FRESH FISH, CHOICE SPRING DUCKS AND GEESE FOR WEEK CONNELL & TYNDA.LL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162 Albert Street -��-O)~tO.- II 0 et p I, 11 Ill �, 0 II a IIHardware e Now " COOK Small and Lar$•e, SECOND -BAND SECOND-HAND COOK 2 LARGE SIZE QUEBEC OBZO O. is the Time p for 4�,.11 Stock of Beaters. $10,00 $8.00 p o $10. and $12 Each 1 li I „ el. ua r, d' We have a full line of STOVES to fit any kitchen, Also COOK STOVE, QUEBEC TYPE, STOVE, For Wood Only HEATERS, at •SUTTEU & PERDUE Funeral Directors Furniture Phone 147w 0=0 0 i O Plumbing A Electric Wiring If OCxo .0 0,---�`-.01=10==• 1 I. SEASONABLE GOODS MEN'S WOOL RUBBER -LINED RAIN COATS, each ,• . , , ,,..$5.99 WALKER'S HIGH-GRADE OVERALLS, SMOCKS, WORKSHIRTS MEN'S HEAVY 8 -oz. BLUE OVERALLS, Special $1.49 MEN'S HEAVY OVERALLS, Double Fronts $1.59 MEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT OVERALLS 111.00 MEN'S COMBINATION, All -Wool PENMAN'S, per suit ...,$2.59 MEN'S SINGLE GARMENTS, All, Wool, each $1.49 MEN'S FLEECE -LINED COMBINATION, per suit' 11.39 MEN'S FLEECE -LINED SINGLE GARMENTS, each 75c MEN'S MERINO COMBINATION; per suit $1.49 MEN'S SINGLE GARMENTS, No. 71, each 95e WORK SHIRTS, Extra Heavy, (Walkers) $1.15 WORK SWEATERS, for $1.39 and $1.99 MEN'S VARSITY SWEATERS for $3.75 MEN'S HORSE -HIDE MITTS , 69c MEN'S MITTS, horse -hide front, and mule back 59c MEN'S ALL -WOOL WORK SOCKS, per pair 25c, 27c, 35c. 45e, 50c MEN'S LONG RUBBER BOOTS, All Black, per pair $2.35 MEN'S LONG RUBBER BOOTS, Black with. Red Sole 52.75 MEN'S LONG RUBBER BOOTS, all red 13.13 MEN'S PULLOVER RUBBERS, per pair .. ... . • • • 75c MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS, with, felt tops , _ IA.10 MEN'S WORK RUBBERS, 6 eyelets high $1.89 MEN'S DRESSY FELT BATS ` . ' 899 MEN'S DRESS CAPS . BOYS BOYS' ALL -WOOL JUMBO SWEATERS $1,75 BOYS' ALL -WOOL PULLOVER SWEATERS $1.49 BOYS' FINE -KNIT V -NECKED SWEATERS, • • 75c to 95c BOYS' OVERALLS, large sizes) 95c to $1'13 BOY'S OVERALLS, Small Sizes . . •. • • • • ....... 75e to. 95c BOYS' ALL -WOOL C'OM.BINATIONS, • $1.35 BOYS' FLEECE -LINED COMBINATIONS 85c BOYS' MERINO COMBINATIONS „SL49' BOYS' CORDUROY BREECHES, per pair"..L69 BOYS' LONG TWEED PANTS, per pair . , • • . " . .69c • . •$.ec BOYS' DRESS SHIRTSto BOYS' WORK SKIRTS49c to 759 BOYS' GOLF HOSE, Wool ... • 35e BOYS' CAPS, each......... ........................................39c ... to 69c BOYS'' PULLOVER'RUBBEBS, pair 69c BOYS' WORK RUBBERS, 5 eyelets high ......................1.S9 BOY'S LEATHER MITTS, Black or Tan lined 25c BOYS' LEATHER GAUNTLETS, lined 29c BOYS' ALL -WOOL GLOVES 39c LOBB'S BARGAIN STORE THE CLINT,ON Tune In On The Season Station V -A -R -I -E -T -Y When it is cold and dark without perhaps stormy, a good book or maga- zine and an easy chair is entertaining educational and satisfying, adventure, mystery, romance, knowledge, human nature, are found •between the covers. Ladies 'Home. Journal, Chatelaine, Women's Horne Companion, Pictorial Review, McCalls, for some fiction, fashions for matrons to dolls, cooking suggestions, ideas on interior decora- tion and handicraft. Macleans'is now 5c a copy, published twice a month, has brisk articles. on Canadian a0tiv- ity, politics and thought; romance,: adventure, love, mystery and humor are found in its fiction. Popular Mechanics and Modern, Mechanix are full of ideas for men not only in the workshop but in the home, they have many illustrations and entertaining suggestions. Two men each give the other a dollar and each has still a dollar, but let each give the other an idea and each has, two ideas. See these magazines for ideas to swap. • Red book gives a complete book length novel in each issue. Its a no vel -a -month plan, not long short stor- ies, but a complete novel. December issue has one by Cornelius Vander- bilt, Jr. T110 W. D. Fair CO Often the Cbeapeat-Always the Best L ,111011!..1 11111 ewe illi Ilialllf u Mayor N. WI. Trewartha was in To ionto over last week -end. Mrs, Pennelia Cook has gone to Toronto to spend the winter with her daughters, Mr. John McQueen of Flint, Mich., is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Geo. Watts, Princess street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walker have gone to spend a couple of weeks with their daughter, Mrs. L. D. Wilson of Ot- tawa. llliss Isabelle Holmes and Miss Ruth Pickett, of London, visited with their parents over the week -end, Rev. A. A. Holmes left last week -end to join his family in Toronto, where he will spend the winter months. I Mr's. Jot, Barton of Goderich was In town on Saturday, coming down to be present at the funeral of the 'late F. R. Hodgens, 1Tessrs. G. N. Davies, M. J. Schoen - hats, Asa Deeves and Herbert Jen- kins attended the Grealis-Patterson wedding in Toronto on Saturday. vlr. Ralph Hewson motored up for the week -end and on his return was accompanied by Mrs. Itewson, who gill remain in the city for the win- ter months. t„ Vlrs, Frances Wise, who has been spending the past few years in Seaforth, has returned to her oWe home in High street. Me, and Mrs, 3, J,Cook are spending the winter With her'. • YTr, Q. E. Hall motored to Toronto for the week -end and on bis return was accompanied by Mrs. Hall and Miss Evelyn who had been spending a week in the city with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall and family. VIr, and Mrs, Ed, Grealis, Sr., Mr. E. G. Grealis and Misses Helen and Maizie Greens, Mrs. A. F. Mustard, Mrs. Mary Reynolds, and Mrs. Har- old Graham were in Toronto at- tending. the Grealis-Patterson wed- ding on Saturday )r. and Mrs. D. H. McInnes and sev- eral others from town attended the funeral of the late Col. Arthur Wemyss Deacon, M.C., which took place in. Stratford on Saturday afternoon. Col. Deacon was a cousin of Mrs. McInnes. 2r. W. R. Jowett of Bayfield was in town on Monday. He and Mee. Jowett leave in a few days for Lauderdale, Florida, where • they will spend the winter, Mr. and Mrs. Jowett will see their daughter married in Guelph on Friday be - fere leaving for the South. IIULLETT TOWNSHfl Report of S. S. No. 10, Hullett, for he month of October: 5th Class --Rhoda Govier, Florence iungblutt, Eleanor Sprung. 'Jr. 4th -Kathleen Yungblutt. Sr. 3rd -•--Anna Mae Johnston, John iprung. Jr. 3rd -Elva Govier, Fern Yung - hitt, Harry Yungblutt Berea Mair. Number on roll, 10; average atten- lance, 9.7. -Beth Arnett, teacher. AUBURN Mr. and Mee. Ed: Lawson, and hiss Bernice and, Miss Sadie Canter NEWS -RECORD THURS., NOV. 8, 1934 RED AND WIIF E. Always in the Lead FREE KET FREE A FREE DRAW, with the label from any of Heinz 57. ,Buy a can of soup on your way from Mrs.'Oake's tea (for the Nursery at the Hospital) on Saturday afternoon and you may win the lucky Basket. Also FREE GLIDER with any two cans of Heinz Soup. Our Big Sale of Heinz Soap is on this week and next with a Demonstration on Saturday, November 17th. Everybody is invited, whether you buy or not. For Sunday, Remembrance Day -- we wish to express our respect to all returned men and in memory of those who, have fallen in the Great War, "Lest We Forget". Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails •.'tiSl-',".+_, ;3nd',c,Ki .gin/ n: A EUCHRE&DANCE under auspices of .the Liberal Club 'will be held in the FIREMEN'S HALL, ON Tuesday, November 13 at 8 o'clock EVERY PERSON INVITED Gents 25c: Ladies Please Provide Good Caller and Music ANNUAL BAZAAR and CHRISTMAS -GIFT SHOP auspices of Wesley -Willis W. A. COUNCIL CHAMBER, CLINTON Saturdlag, Nov.17 commencing at 3 p.ni. SOOTHS A,,,,,,... Chrlattnas Gifts , Home Baking and Produce Touch and Take Aprons. • I ' Touch and Take for Boys and Girls. Candy: AFTERNOON TIE, Come In and ,See 'Ile. 100-2. Another Social Evening Arthur's Dance Orchestra will again furnish the music for a dance in .ST ,JOSEPH'el HALL on the evening of Tuesday, Nov. 13 Admission, 25c. were visitors in Galt on Sunday last. Miss Mary Jenkins of Clinton Is visiting a few days with her sister, Mrs. 0. E. Erratt this week. The Women's Institute have pack- ed a bale of clothing for the West en Tuesday, this week. Mr. John Mills has had another steel barn erected to replace the one burned about two months ago. It just took a week to build it. WIFE OF FORMER HURONIAN DIES IN REGINA Mrs. S. J. Latta, wife of Samuel J. Latta, 'former, minister of education in the Alberta Legislature, died at Regina last week from what was .first thought to be a minor illness, Mrs. Latta was the eldest daughter of the late Captain Boyald of the MVIerehant. Service, London, England. She was married, hi London, Ont., in 18137, 'where Mr. Latta was teaching school. Mr. Latta taught school at several points in Huron County, before go- ing west, in 1905. The Chronic Kicker A Comedy -Drama in 3 acts will be presented in the • Town Hall, Clinton Thur. Evening, Nov. 15 under auspices of Clinton Branch Women's Institute All Local Talent. Music Between Acts ICEEP THE DATE OPEN Admission, 25c. 98-4 : Qk.' IN REMEMBRANCE OF THOSE WHO FOUGHT AND DIED 75 Cairlifighanw ghe Y GREENHOUSE PHONING FLOWER SHOP PHONE3i Winter'sComing Be Warm This. Winter WHAT PROFIT IS THERE IN TRYING TO GET ALONG WITH- OUT A HECLA FURNACE? You are cold, your health suffers, you work twice as hard, and you burn more coal. A HEOLA Furnace will keep your. home warm, save work, save coal. Isn't it worth the comparatively small cost? ZCLA WARM AIR FURNACES Tv Hawkins HARDWARE and PLUMBING Rhone 244 CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48 .i-{rC Yg,,,UiUbt fi:vpc e4s. i. q„tik ,. ;,,G S+ The.Stove Season is Right On and we are ready with a large stock of the FAMOUS BEACH RANGES AND HEATERS, also that Fine New Range, THE PRIN- CESS PAT, made by the Harrison Stove Co. THE OLD STYLE STEEL WOOD HEATERS, three sizes and three prices, $4.00, .$4.50 and $5.00. They are air tight, but they throw the heat, and we are at your servihe with PIPES, ELBOWS AND RE- PAIRS for all makes of stoves and furnaces and good mechanics to do the work. If you like hunting, we have a large stock -Gums, Rifles, Ammunition Just Arrived, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CUTLERY, direct from Sheffield, Egland, so if you are thinking of Cutlery, its not too early to make your selection, while the stock is complete, IN THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT IT WON'T BE LONG NOW Till Santa Claus comes; might say we have given him a lot of orders and have had many inost favorable replies,so we would suggest that you drop in and let us show you the finest assortment of useful and sensible gifts we have ever had, and as usual the prices are all most reasonable, BALL & ZAPFE The Store With The Stock Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers N. BALL, Phone J. J. ZAPFE, Phone 110. 195, Phone 103. CREAT 19c SALE McCORMICK'S NEW FIG BAR, 2 lbs. for 190 PLUM JAM, large 32 oz. lar 19c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 2 tins for 19c CROSS AND BLACKWIELL TOM. and VEG, SOUP, 2 tins , , 19c MAPLE LEAF SALMON, 1-2 ib. tins for 19e 190 390 23c 19c LOOSE READY CUT MACARONI, 4 lbs. for CHASE AND SANBORN'S COFFEE, 1 ib. for NEILSON'S JERSEY COCOA, (win a car contest), 1.2 Ib PURE. BLACK PEPPER, 1-2 lb. for CHRISTMAS CAKE FRUITS SEEDED RAISINS, per pkg. , , .ISe BLEACHED RAISINS, per lb. 19c MARASCHINO CHERRIES, Red, 1-2 lb. 23c CITRON PEEL, per lb. 310 LEMON AND ORANGE PEEL, per lb. 210 CANDIED PINEAPPLES, Red, Green, 1-4 Ib15c CHOCOLATE DROPS, per lb, FRESH CREAMS, per Ib. AYLMER PORK AND BEANS, tali tin, 3 for DURHAM CORN STARCH, 2 pkgs. for FRESH ROLLED OATS, 4 lbs. for AUSTRALIAN APRICOTS, per tin MEAT SPECIALS TRY OUR NEW MAPLE LEAF PORK PIES, 2 for- .. SPARE RIBS, per lb. MAPLE LEAF BACO'N, 1-2 lb. FRESH PICNIC HAMS, per Ile , FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LARGE CABBAGE, 2 for 19c BEAD LETTUCE, $ for ,, .. .. . , , , . _ 19c HUBBARD SQUASH, large, 2 for ,.. .... , , • 19e NEW TOMATOES, a real treat, per lb. 25c CALIFORNIA GRAPES, 2 lbs. for 25e CELERY HEARTS, 2 bunches for 25c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c ...15e 15c 22c 15c "Your Superior Store" Wle Sell the Best For Lees Phone 111 "" CUNTON