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The Clinton News Record, 1935-09-26, Page 8PGE 8 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD DOMINION HARDWARE STORE Furnaces, Kitchen Ranges and Heaters now in stock Have your repairing done now before cold weather sets. in Several used heaters are low prices. Enquire for prices before going elsewhere. Furniture Department STUDIO COUCHES AND DAY BEDS of highest quality with redue- ed Prices This Week, SPECIAL GLASS CENTRE -PIECES, any style BI.25 VANITY DRESSER WITH BENCH $19.00 AMBULANCE SERVICE—MODERN EQUIPMENT Sutter—Perdue—Beattie -Beattie MONUMENTS—ENGRAVING FUNERAL DIRECTORS: PIIONE' 147ve--lDay or Night. 1 T T N in CLINTON on ursday, Oct. 3 in TOWN HALL, A'I' 9 O1CLOCI P:IYr, George Spotton AND OTHERS WILL ADDRESS THE MEETING EXCELLENT PROGRAM FOLLOWED BY DANCING GOOD ORCHESTRA -, ,- ee,' Everybody from Everywhere Welcome 1 TIs C1(ERSMITR On Wednesday evening last the friends and neighbors of Mr. Edwin Johns met at his home to wish him well in his new venture in life. Mr. John Telmer read the following ad - address to him and Mr. War- ren Whitmore and Mrs. John Turn- er presented him with an occasional chair and a rug on behalf of the cormunity.' The following is the address: "Dear Edwin: We, your friends of Turner's Church and com- munity, have met with you this ev- ening to convey to you our hearty congratulations on your recent mar- riage, to welcome your bride to our community, and to wish you very many happy years of wedded life. We thought we'd like to do this in some tangible way so we'll put it this ways— And We wish you health, we wish you wealth, We wish you gold in store; We wish you Heaven after death, What could we wish lou more?'" This program was then given with Mr. Joe Crich as chairman: Solo "0 Promise Me,", by Erlin Whit- more; Vlioin duet by .Bill Pepper and Warren 'Whitmore; reading, "Court- ing," by Mrs. Fear; piano duet by Florence and Sarah Whitmore; duet by Mrs. E, Crich and Mass ,Sadlo Ball. Lunch was served by the ladies and the evening concluded by singing "For They are Jolly Good Fellows." `There's nothing else in all the world That any man may do That brings so much of rich content pleasures rare we% troubles few And helps him all his ,burdens bear Than this one thing I now deolare:— To find in all the world throughout, Without entertaining, the slightest doubt, The girl who loves and understands, .If he to her can make hits vows And bring her home his wedded spouse His is the world and all that's in it With pleasures and joys for every minute. So we, your friends and neighbors, 'too, Wish to express our thanks to you For efforts expended and work you have done We hope you'll add to your gifts this one, So please accept this ,small taken To take the place tof words unspoken.' Mr. and Mrs. the week end in and Mrs. F. W. F. Townsend spent Hamilton with Mr. Lawrence. BRUCEFIELD Rally. Day services will : he held next Sunday at eleven a.m. in the United Church. The chqir will be composed of the Sunday School chil- dren, 'Vass Alice Mustard of London is spending her holidays at her home in the village. Miss Jessie Tough of Clinton spent the week -end with friends in the vil- lage. Mr, and. Mee..EspleY of Mt. Tares: visited at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. W. Stevens, last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. Ross. of Goderieh visited at the home of the former's miother, Mrs. Janet Ross, last Sun- day. re. and Mrs. John Rohner' and family of Goderieh visited friends in the village this week.• Mr. David Ross, a former Bruce - field boy, delivered an interesting address in Walker's Hall last week. LOTUS LAWN RITIN8 PAPER A Name known from coast to coast A Name repres- enting quality and value A Name the pub- lic demands The W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Beat J€1JQt410p'„II1!i° II, I IIIJ1IfIi . t ..I Miss Margaret Clarke of London spent the week -end with Miss Vio- let Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Zapfe have been on a motor trip to Clarksburg and Owen Sound. Mss Isabel Plekett returned Men - day after a week's visit with re- latives in Detroit. Mrs, W. C. Brown, who had been in town fora week or so, returned to Woodstock Sunday. IVfessrs, T., Plumsteol and A. Addison have returned to resume their stud. res at the Western 1JpiYersity. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Appleton of RR' ehester, N.Y., were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Layton last nieek. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Clarke and fam- ily ,ef Seaforth spent Sunday as the guests of Mr, and Mrs. E. H. ,Epps. Misses Depew, F. Brydone, V. Fraser Beatty and Nixon spent the week- end at the Cuninghame cottage, Bayfield. ,„_,.. Mr, and M'tS: Frank Layton and Mr. bald. I'frs. Fred Pepper spent Sun- day with friends at Owen Sodnu and Moaford. Mr. Bob Gandier was in town renew- ing told friendships over the week- end and was the guest of Mr. John Cuninghame. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Emigh, Mr. Jing Emigh and Mrs. R. Carter of Tottenham spent Sunday last with Miss Zetta Bawden, Miss A. J. Keys of Lueknow and Mrs. (Rev.) Penrose and Eva and Walter of Ethel visited recently with Mr, and Mrs. F,. H. Epps. Mr. Ray Cook was the delegate from the Ontario Street Y.P.S. to the Conference Young People's Un% ion held in St. Thomas last week- end. Mr. and Mrs. VV. Illi. Aiken were in Owen Sound on Saturday attend- ing the wedding of a niece, which took place in First United church that afternoon. Rev. Dr. Dougan was in Hagersville Ion Sunday taking the work of the Rev. Austin Budge, who preached anniversary.sermons in the Pees- byterian ohurch here. Rev. C. W. D. Cosens was in St. Thomas for the convention of the London Conference Young Peoples' Union last week -end, but returned for his work on Sunday. Mr, J. McPhee and Mr. Harold Pic- kett were in London on Wednesday of last week attending thefuneral of the late Mrs. (Gifford Crich, the wife of the former's stepson. Misses Gladys Addison and Dorothy Cornish were delegates from Wes- ley -Willis Y.P.S. at the London Conference Young Peoples' Un- ion held in Grace United church, St. Thomas frlone Friday until ,Sun- day. Rev. Austin Budge, who preached annifversary sermons in the Pres- byterian church on Sunday, was the guest while in town of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fair. He went on to• Goderieh on Monday, where he. gave an address at the centennial. gathering in eonneetion with Knox church. 1 r I . THURS., SEPT: 26; 1935" ONE 'FRIEND • TELLS ANOTHER Redand White Clinton BUTTER per lb. '25:c 25 C E ?' T SALE FrL&Sat. Sept. 22'&28 SOUPS Aylmer, 3 for C. and B., 3 _ for Pork and Beans, Heinz, 2 for Peas. (No.. 3), 2 for. Corn (`Bite), 3 for Sardines, 5.for Salmon (Cohoe) Sweet Pickles Broken Olives, large bottle Falcon Sardines, 2 for Jelly Powders, To Clear, 6 for Minute Tapioca and Pyrex Cup, 2 for Baking Powder and Tablet 25c 25c 25c 25c 25n 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c Cocoa, 2 lbs. 25c Tea, per Ib. (and 3 lbs. with Platter.) Coffee (Broadway and Berry Dish) 35c Good Cooking ,Rice, 4 lbs. 25c Cornmeal, 5 lbs. for 25c Breakfast Food, 5 lbs. for 25c Fresh Sodas, 2 lbs. for 25c Mince Meat (lrge. pkg.) 15c 59c NEW CHINA Wedgewood and Denby. FLASH Walkerside's Ice Cream Pecan Crisp Brick. Where "Sets for Less" Price Prevails W. T. FLASH NEW CHRISTMAS FRUITS NOW ON DISPLAY New Seeded Raisins 15c New Currants, pkg. 15c Walnuts, per lb. 39c C. Cherries, 1-2 lb.25c Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. for w 25c RED ANII WHITR lwaya in the Lead FLASH FRIGIDAIRE AND FRUIT Breakfast Bacon, per Ib. Peameal Back Bacon, Piece, lb. 30c 35c Fresh Sausage, Swift's or Schneide'rs, per lb. 22c Pickled Roll, per lb. 25c Oranges, per dozen ;29c and 39c Bananas, per dozen 29c and 39c PEACHES, GRAPE FRUIT FLASH GRAPES are Now Arriving in Large Quantities. FRIDAY 'AND SATURDAY FRUIT SALE CONTINUES GOOD COOKING APPLES 50 -LB. BAG ONIONS, limited quantity only, at 59c NEW PRUNE -WHEAT BREAD NEW "GOOD HUMOR” BREAKFAST FOOD SPECIALS -50 lbs. Cooking Onions 59c CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERI S Phone 48 Anniversary Supper 01? ONT. ST, UNITED CHURCH Tuesday, Oct. 8th 5.30 p.m. to 8 p.m. MUSICAL PROGRAM FOLLOWING MENU—Dressed Ham, Scalloped Po- tatoes, Salads, Rolls, Bread and Butter, Pies, Tea. Adults, 35e, Children, 25c. 46-2. Passion For Fast Cars Has Been His Undoing Youth Arrested For Theft of Goderich Car • FACING TWO CHARGES After one hour's questioning at the Goderich jail on Monday by Pro- vincial Constable P. E. McCoy and County Constable Jack Ferguson, a London youth, Jack Smith, of 20 Prospect avenue, confessed to the theft of three cars in three days. Smith was arrested Sunday night by Provinciol Traffic Officer W. Rob- inson, when the youth ditched a stol- en ear at Elginfield after an 80 -mile per hour chase from Exeter to the scene of the crackup. Smith outdie• taneed police and others in a mad chase from Goderieh, where the car as stolen. • With five officers who were in on the chase questioning him at Elginfield, the youth stead- fastly maintained his innocence, but he confessed to the theft of the God- erich ear, 'owned by G. L. Parsons. This lad made an attempt to escape from jail since, but was hauled down from the wall in the nick of time by Gaoler Reynolds. Taxidermist Finds Biggest Black Bear It took a Jersey City taxidermist, John F. Hansen, to find out that a New York sportsman, S. L. Froelich, had shot a record black bear while big game hunting in New Brunswick. In dressing the skin, the taxidermist noted it measured seven feet, eleven and one-half inches. Getting in touch with the hunter, he learned the bear was shot in New Brunswick, in the vicinity Of. the southwest branch of the Miramichi River, the guide be- ing Preston Griffin, son of the well- known guide and outfitter Bill Grif- fin. Further inquiry developed it was one of the Largest black 'bearer on record. TO -DAY Ta day is the only day we have, Of tomorrow we cannot be sure. Toseize the ohanee es it comes along Is the way to make it secure. For every year is a shorter year,. And this the truth sublime: A moment Misspent is a jewel lost From the treasury of time,. Frolic & Dance 21st October 1935 In Skating Rink, CLINTON Proceeds for Welfare Purposes. Clinton Bandl in Attendance and other Entertainment. SECURE TICKETS EARLY FOR SPECIAL PRIZES ADMISSION FREE REMEMBER THE DATE FLOWERS r 4 ;"99 To have flowers delivered quick- ly use our Telegraph Delivery Service, It will please you. Give your house plants and Cut- tings good soil. We s'el1 it 15c A PAIL Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Phones 31 and 176. F. R. CUNINGHAME FLORIST Phones 176 and 31. THIS IS THE MONTH TO HAVE YOUR FURNACE LS Eavetroughs OVERHAULED LET US ESTIMATE THE JOB FOR YOU WE ALSO HAVE PAINTS, OILS, GLASS. GIVE US A CALL T. edits • HARDWARE and PLUMBING .,.,... w_ Phone 241 .. A EAPF I L We are featuring a FOIUR-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, in Two- tone Walnut Triple Mirrors, beautifully finished and well made in every respect. This suite was $85.00—'But following out policy of keeping our stook right up to date, we are offering this Suite at $75.00. And we know you will like the style, workmanship and the Price. We have a brand new stock of CHESTER,FIELD, DINING ROOM and BEDROOM SUITES. CEDAR CHESTS, STUDIO COUCHES and DAVENPORTS. TABLE REFLECTORS and FAN- CY MIRROR'S, in fact everything you may want in furniture. . HARDWARE DEPARTMENT We have a lot of the newest inventions in Electrical Appliances, including Coffee Brewers, and the new combination Sandwich and Waffle Cookers. A ."., 'Lee - R..., ;A;0.... `,.. ,..'i ' FRESH PICNIC HAMS, per lb. .... 190 SCHNEIDEIR'S LARD, in 20 -Ib pails $3.25 DOMESTIC OR EASI 1RST SHORTENING '2 for .27c LAMBOPS, per lb ..;. .220 VEALCH PS, per 1p .... .....: . 20c HOME-MADE SAUSAGE, per lb. .. ........,15c SHOULDER ROAST OF PORK; per lb. 20e RIB ROAST OF pORIm,, per Ib. . 21e SMOKED PICNIC HAMS, shank off, per 1b: . 20o SMOKED -COTTAGE ROLLS, per lb. 26e CONNELL &TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162. Albert Street DOMINION HARDWARE STORE Furnaces, Kitchen Ranges and Heaters now in stock Have your repairing done now before cold weather sets. in Several used heaters are low prices. Enquire for prices before going elsewhere. Furniture Department STUDIO COUCHES AND DAY BEDS of highest quality with redue- ed Prices This Week, SPECIAL GLASS CENTRE -PIECES, any style BI.25 VANITY DRESSER WITH BENCH $19.00 AMBULANCE SERVICE—MODERN EQUIPMENT Sutter—Perdue—Beattie -Beattie MONUMENTS—ENGRAVING FUNERAL DIRECTORS: PIIONE' 147ve--lDay or Night. 1 T T N in CLINTON on ursday, Oct. 3 in TOWN HALL, A'I' 9 O1CLOCI P:IYr, George Spotton AND OTHERS WILL ADDRESS THE MEETING EXCELLENT PROGRAM FOLLOWED BY DANCING GOOD ORCHESTRA -, ,- ee,' Everybody from Everywhere Welcome 1 TIs C1(ERSMITR On Wednesday evening last the friends and neighbors of Mr. Edwin Johns met at his home to wish him well in his new venture in life. Mr. John Telmer read the following ad - address to him and Mr. War- ren Whitmore and Mrs. John Turn- er presented him with an occasional chair and a rug on behalf of the cormunity.' The following is the address: "Dear Edwin: We, your friends of Turner's Church and com- munity, have met with you this ev- ening to convey to you our hearty congratulations on your recent mar- riage, to welcome your bride to our community, and to wish you very many happy years of wedded life. We thought we'd like to do this in some tangible way so we'll put it this ways— And We wish you health, we wish you wealth, We wish you gold in store; We wish you Heaven after death, What could we wish lou more?'" This program was then given with Mr. Joe Crich as chairman: Solo "0 Promise Me,", by Erlin Whit- more; Vlioin duet by .Bill Pepper and Warren 'Whitmore; reading, "Court- ing," by Mrs. Fear; piano duet by Florence and Sarah Whitmore; duet by Mrs. E, Crich and Mass ,Sadlo Ball. Lunch was served by the ladies and the evening concluded by singing "For They are Jolly Good Fellows." `There's nothing else in all the world That any man may do That brings so much of rich content pleasures rare we% troubles few And helps him all his ,burdens bear Than this one thing I now deolare:— To find in all the world throughout, Without entertaining, the slightest doubt, The girl who loves and understands, .If he to her can make hits vows And bring her home his wedded spouse His is the world and all that's in it With pleasures and joys for every minute. So we, your friends and neighbors, 'too, Wish to express our thanks to you For efforts expended and work you have done We hope you'll add to your gifts this one, So please accept this ,small taken To take the place tof words unspoken.' Mr. and Mrs. the week end in and Mrs. F. W. F. Townsend spent Hamilton with Mr. Lawrence. BRUCEFIELD Rally. Day services will : he held next Sunday at eleven a.m. in the United Church. The chqir will be composed of the Sunday School chil- dren, 'Vass Alice Mustard of London is spending her holidays at her home in the village. Miss Jessie Tough of Clinton spent the week -end with friends in the vil- lage. Mr, and. Mee..EspleY of Mt. Tares: visited at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. W. Stevens, last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. Ross. of Goderieh visited at the home of the former's miother, Mrs. Janet Ross, last Sun- day. re. and Mrs. John Rohner' and family of Goderieh visited friends in the village this week.• Mr. David Ross, a former Bruce - field boy, delivered an interesting address in Walker's Hall last week. LOTUS LAWN RITIN8 PAPER A Name known from coast to coast A Name repres- enting quality and value A Name the pub- lic demands The W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Beat J€1JQt410p'„II1!i° II, I IIIJ1IfIi . t ..I Miss Margaret Clarke of London spent the week -end with Miss Vio- let Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Zapfe have been on a motor trip to Clarksburg and Owen Sound. Mss Isabel Plekett returned Men - day after a week's visit with re- latives in Detroit. Mrs, W. C. Brown, who had been in town fora week or so, returned to Woodstock Sunday. IVfessrs, T., Plumsteol and A. Addison have returned to resume their stud. res at the Western 1JpiYersity. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Appleton of RR' ehester, N.Y., were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Layton last nieek. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Clarke and fam- ily ,ef Seaforth spent Sunday as the guests of Mr, and Mrs. E. H. ,Epps. Misses Depew, F. Brydone, V. Fraser Beatty and Nixon spent the week- end at the Cuninghame cottage, Bayfield. ,„_,.. Mr, and M'tS: Frank Layton and Mr. bald. I'frs. Fred Pepper spent Sun- day with friends at Owen Sodnu and Moaford. Mr. Bob Gandier was in town renew- ing told friendships over the week- end and was the guest of Mr. John Cuninghame. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Emigh, Mr. Jing Emigh and Mrs. R. Carter of Tottenham spent Sunday last with Miss Zetta Bawden, Miss A. J. Keys of Lueknow and Mrs. (Rev.) Penrose and Eva and Walter of Ethel visited recently with Mr, and Mrs. F,. H. Epps. Mr. Ray Cook was the delegate from the Ontario Street Y.P.S. to the Conference Young People's Un% ion held in St. Thomas last week- end. Mr. and Mrs. VV. Illi. Aiken were in Owen Sound on Saturday attend- ing the wedding of a niece, which took place in First United church that afternoon. Rev. Dr. Dougan was in Hagersville Ion Sunday taking the work of the Rev. Austin Budge, who preached anniversary.sermons in the Pees- byterian ohurch here. Rev. C. W. D. Cosens was in St. Thomas for the convention of the London Conference Young Peoples' Union last week -end, but returned for his work on Sunday. Mr, J. McPhee and Mr. Harold Pic- kett were in London on Wednesday of last week attending thefuneral of the late Mrs. (Gifford Crich, the wife of the former's stepson. Misses Gladys Addison and Dorothy Cornish were delegates from Wes- ley -Willis Y.P.S. at the London Conference Young Peoples' Un- ion held in Grace United church, St. Thomas frlone Friday until ,Sun- day. Rev. Austin Budge, who preached annifversary sermons in the Pres- byterian church on Sunday, was the guest while in town of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fair. He went on to• Goderieh on Monday, where he. gave an address at the centennial. gathering in eonneetion with Knox church. 1 r I . THURS., SEPT: 26; 1935" ONE 'FRIEND • TELLS ANOTHER Redand White Clinton BUTTER per lb. '25:c 25 C E ?' T SALE FrL&Sat. Sept. 22'&28 SOUPS Aylmer, 3 for C. and B., 3 _ for Pork and Beans, Heinz, 2 for Peas. (No.. 3), 2 for. Corn (`Bite), 3 for Sardines, 5.for Salmon (Cohoe) Sweet Pickles Broken Olives, large bottle Falcon Sardines, 2 for Jelly Powders, To Clear, 6 for Minute Tapioca and Pyrex Cup, 2 for Baking Powder and Tablet 25c 25c 25c 25c 25n 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c Cocoa, 2 lbs. 25c Tea, per Ib. (and 3 lbs. with Platter.) Coffee (Broadway and Berry Dish) 35c Good Cooking ,Rice, 4 lbs. 25c Cornmeal, 5 lbs. for 25c Breakfast Food, 5 lbs. for 25c Fresh Sodas, 2 lbs. for 25c Mince Meat (lrge. pkg.) 15c 59c NEW CHINA Wedgewood and Denby. FLASH Walkerside's Ice Cream Pecan Crisp Brick. Where "Sets for Less" Price Prevails W. T. FLASH NEW CHRISTMAS FRUITS NOW ON DISPLAY New Seeded Raisins 15c New Currants, pkg. 15c Walnuts, per lb. 39c C. Cherries, 1-2 lb.25c Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. for w 25c RED ANII WHITR lwaya in the Lead FLASH FRIGIDAIRE AND FRUIT Breakfast Bacon, per Ib. Peameal Back Bacon, Piece, lb. 30c 35c Fresh Sausage, Swift's or Schneide'rs, per lb. 22c Pickled Roll, per lb. 25c Oranges, per dozen ;29c and 39c Bananas, per dozen 29c and 39c PEACHES, GRAPE FRUIT FLASH GRAPES are Now Arriving in Large Quantities. FRIDAY 'AND SATURDAY FRUIT SALE CONTINUES GOOD COOKING APPLES 50 -LB. BAG ONIONS, limited quantity only, at 59c NEW PRUNE -WHEAT BREAD NEW "GOOD HUMOR” BREAKFAST FOOD SPECIALS -50 lbs. Cooking Onions 59c CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERI S Phone 48 Anniversary Supper 01? ONT. ST, UNITED CHURCH Tuesday, Oct. 8th 5.30 p.m. to 8 p.m. MUSICAL PROGRAM FOLLOWING MENU—Dressed Ham, Scalloped Po- tatoes, Salads, Rolls, Bread and Butter, Pies, Tea. Adults, 35e, Children, 25c. 46-2. Passion For Fast Cars Has Been His Undoing Youth Arrested For Theft of Goderich Car • FACING TWO CHARGES After one hour's questioning at the Goderich jail on Monday by Pro- vincial Constable P. E. McCoy and County Constable Jack Ferguson, a London youth, Jack Smith, of 20 Prospect avenue, confessed to the theft of three cars in three days. Smith was arrested Sunday night by Provinciol Traffic Officer W. Rob- inson, when the youth ditched a stol- en ear at Eiginfield after an 80 -mile per hour chase from Exeter to the scene of the crackup. Smith outdie• taneed police and others in a mad chase from Goderieh, where the car as stolen. • With five officers who were in on the chase questioning him at Edginfield, the youth stead- fastly maintained his innocence, but he confessed to the theft of the God- erich ear, 'owned by G. L. Parsons. This lad made an attempt to escape from jail since, but was hauled down from the wall in the nick of time by Gaoler Reynolds. Taxidermist Finds Biggest Black Bear It took a Jersey City taxidermist, John F. Hansen, to find out that a New York sportsman, S. L. Froelich, had shot a record black bear while big game hunting in New Brunswick. In dressing the skin, the taxidermist noted it measured seven feet, eleven and one-half inches. Getting in touch with the hunter, he learned the bear was shot in New Brunswick, in the vicinity Of. the southwest branch of the Miramichi River, the guide be- ing Preston Griffin, son of the well- known guide and outfitter Bill Grif- fin. Further inquiry developed it was one of the Largest black 'bearer on record. TO -DAY Ta day is the only day we have, Of tomorrow we cannot be sure. Toseize the ohanee es it comes along Is the way to make it secure. For every year is a shorter year,. And this the truth sublime: A moment Misspent is a jewel lost From the treasury of time,. Frolic & Dance 21st October 1935 In Skating Rink, CLINTON Proceeds for Welfare Purposes. Clinton Bandl in Attendance and other Entertainment. SECURE TICKETS EARLY FOR SPECIAL PRIZES ADMISSION FREE REMEMBER THE DATE FLOWERS r 4 ;"99 To have flowers delivered quick- ly use our Telegraph Delivery Service, It will please you. Give your house plants and Cut- tings good soil. We s'el1 it 15c A PAIL Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Phones 31 and 176. F. R. CUNINGHAME FLORIST Phones 176 and 31. THIS IS THE MONTH TO HAVE YOUR FURNACE LS Eavetroughs OVERHAULED LET US ESTIMATE THE JOB FOR YOU WE ALSO HAVE PAINTS, OILS, GLASS. GIVE US A CALL T. edits • HARDWARE and PLUMBING .,.,... w_ Phone 241 .. BANNED F000 VALUES September. -26-27-28 - 27--28 FRY COCOA, SPEC'IA,L 12 lb. tin 19e SALMON, MAPLE LEAF, 1-2 lb. tin les MINCEMEAT, SPECIAL, 2 lbs. for 25c CHICKEN HADDIE, 2 tins for tic CORN STARCH, per pkg. 9c LUSHUS JELLY POWDER, 3 pkgs. 25c CASTLE FLOOR WAX, 1-1b. tin • . 25c RICE KRISPIES, 2 pkgs. for 23c GOOD MORNING MARMALADE, 16 ozs....25c 32 ozs. ..39e Kelvinator Specials SPARE RIBS, 2 lbs. for .... 25 PORK LIVER, per lb. 15c SC'HNEIIDER'S SAUSAGE, Small, per lb. 23e PEAM'E'AL COTTAGE ROLLS,, per lb. 25e JELLIED VEAL, per Ib.......,.. • ........ .....,30c Fruit Markets PEACHES, 11 qt. No. 2 60c; I1 qt. No. 1 70c GRAPES, 6 -qt. basket ......... •r• ......., • 80e CABBAGE, large . IOc. CELERY HEARTS .. lee LARGE BUNCHES 10c COOKING ONIONS, 10 -ib bags No, 2 19c No.129' ORANGES, per dozen .... • ...... . , ...,., ....19c, 29e, 39c and 49c J.T."McKNIGHT & SON "Your Superior Store" W,`s Sell the Beat For Lees Phone 111 CLINTON A EAPF I L We are featuring a FOIUR-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, in Two- tone Walnut Triple Mirrors, beautifully finished and well made in every respect. This suite was $85.00—'But following out policy of keeping our stook right up to date, we are offering this Suite at $75.00. And we know you will like the style, workmanship and the Price. We have a brand new stock of CHESTER,FIELD, DINING ROOM and BEDROOM SUITES. CEDAR CHESTS, STUDIO COUCHES and DAVENPORTS. TABLE REFLECTORS and FAN- CY MIRROR'S, in fact everything you may want in furniture. . HARDWARE DEPARTMENT We have a lot of the newest inventions in Electrical Appliances, including Coffee Brewers, and the new combination Sandwich and Waffle Cookers. Our dine of Cuttlery direct from England is ready for your in- spection, And as usual we are ready for all your heating problems with a large stock of Stoves, Ranges, and Sheet Iron Wlood Heaters. Our Policy—Small Profits and Quick Returns. Ambulance Calls Carefully and Promptly attended to. BALL, & ZAPFE Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers N. BALL, Phone J. J. ZAPFE, Phone 110. 195. Phone 103. I _ I BANNED F000 VALUES September. -26-27-28 - 27--28 FRY COCOA, SPEC'IA,L 12 lb. tin 19e SALMON, MAPLE LEAF, 1-2 lb. tin les MINCEMEAT, SPECIAL, 2 lbs. for 25c CHICKEN HADDIE, 2 tins for tic CORN STARCH, per pkg. 9c LUSHUS JELLY POWDER, 3 pkgs. 25c CASTLE FLOOR WAX, 1-1b. tin • . 25c RICE KRISPIES, 2 pkgs. for 23c GOOD MORNING MARMALADE, 16 ozs....25c 32 ozs. ..39e Kelvinator Specials SPARE RIBS, 2 lbs. for .... 25 PORK LIVER, per lb. 15c SC'HNEIIDER'S SAUSAGE, Small, per lb. 23e PEAM'E'AL COTTAGE ROLLS,, per lb. 25e JELLIED VEAL, per Ib.......,.. • ........ .....,30c Fruit Markets PEACHES, 11 qt. No. 2 60c; I1 qt. No. 1 70c GRAPES, 6 -qt. basket ......... •r• ......., • 80e CABBAGE, large . IOc. CELERY HEARTS .. lee LARGE BUNCHES 10c COOKING ONIONS, 10 -ib bags No, 2 19c No.129' ORANGES, per dozen .... • ...... . , ...,., ....19c, 29e, 39c and 49c J.T."McKNIGHT & SON "Your Superior Store" W,`s Sell the Beat For Lees Phone 111 CLINTON