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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-05-21, Page 8PAGE 8 THE CLINTON NEM -RECORD THURS., MAY 21, 1942 HOMEMADE SAUSAGE. BULK LARD 20c lb. 15c lb. J'IAIVI,SURG STEAK • ZOC ib R BOILNG 13 E• Eb. IB B0 NG E w � 18c i ROLLED RIB BOIL 2'0c ib. DELICATED STEAKS AT REGULAR STEAK PRICES. CONNE ✓L, & TYNDALL. " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162. Albert Street Tailored Clothing It is not necessary today that your New Suit or Topcoat be cut to your individual measurements in order that it may have that "Tailored" appearance which every man admires. Our Reeks axe full of just such Clothing. Smart in style and made from fine English Worsteds and Tweeds. Some have Double Breasted Coats and some have two pairs of Pants and the prices are very moderate. SEE OUR NEW THREE BUTTON SPORT TWEED SUITS FOR THE YOUNG MAN — THEY ARE VERY SMART Clearing Lines of Women's and Children's Shoes Our racks are always full of real bargains. Ladies Shoes from $1.00 pair up. EXTRA SPECIAL FOR THE WEEKEND 50 pair broken sizes to clear at $1.50 pr. Regular prices up to $3.50. Plumsteel Bros. Arrow Shirts — Adam Hats — Scott & McHale Shoos for Men Agents Tip Top Tailors. Use Martin Senor Paints and Enamels. CALL AND GET OUR COLOR CARDS When the Red Cross Canvasser calls HELP ALL YOU CAN Our Boys Overseas Appreciate Your Help. T � Ilawknis PLUM IVAG and PLUMBING Phone 244 STANLEY May 27th.• Mrs. James Barnes of Londesbora is spending a week with friends in this, district. -Mrs. F, Hobson of St. Thomas spent Sunday with her sisters, Mrs, T. Snowden and Mrs. E. A. Westlake, Mrs. Harold Penhale has returned home from London after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hodgson. . I V To Auction Calf For War Effort Holstein -Friesian breeders of the Counties of Lvmbton, Perth, Huron, Bruce and Grey are co-operating to donate a highclass' purebred Holstein heifer calf to • be sold in the War Ef- fort Calf Autcion sale which is being held in conjunction with the National Holstein sale at Brampton, Ontario, Last year, through the sale of calves and donations, the Canadian Holstein -Friesian breeder raised $11,- 986.06 which was sent to England and used chiefly for the benefit of the Shipwrecked Mariners Relief Funds. The gross receipts from the sale of the fifteen calves being dona- ted by the County Holstein Clubs in Ontario this year will be used for the same. purpose. The calf to represent breeders of this district was selected in the herd of Mr. S. J. Hammond, St. Pauls. Sta., Ont, and is not only a heifer of splendid type but is backed by choice breeding. C. D. Graham, Chief of the Ontario .Extension;Ser- vice and Secretary.. of -the War Effort Calf Anctiof 'Committee,.statese/that all fifteen heifers donated for sale are of similar Mill quality. Not only doe the sizle offer an unusually fine. opportunity to buy the choicest of Holstein heifers but, at . the same time, take active part in a most worthy patriotic project.. or Victory This message is constantly being: sent out by air and newsprint to the sub-jugated nations In Cana- da too, this message has a place in encouraging as to greater efforts.' The sign of the V is the evidence that we are united in "A Victory For Dereocraeyi' We stock ;a gilt metal pin with crossbar bearing the code 'about %" in size, very ap- propriate' for the .personal adornment of dress or coat. •. It ie. 0. ,i,5O item, then one wood •red,' •white and blue 13/e" in depth, priced at 5c each, Are all these words about a sheet - age of paper "true or false?" We answer by an illustration. Recently we asked for 200 pounds of wrapping paper and in which to enclose the goods you buy from us. — We re- ceived 62 pounds. The supply of commercial ammu- nition is assuredly much curtailed by the unprecedented demand for war Ammunition. We strive to pre - cure essential reguirements to the ex- tent that available goods and govern ment regulations will permit. Some lines are curtailed some discontinued. One of our orders asked, for 54 items of goods and only 26 were invoiced. War requirements must have first place. We wanted 6 doz. 5c School eras- ers. Our nerve failed us and we asked, for 4 doz. Received .1 doz. and so our business ,chart is made for us —all for victory as ilustrated by the V Victory pins. "DON'T MISS THIS ONE" 24 sheets Regent Note Paper and 24 Envelopes' to match in Red, White and Blue Box: 25c. WASTE IS SABOTAGE! SAVE WASTE PAPER Tile W. D. Fair Go Often the Cheapest—Always the Beat oiuili11511lplionumomiu teoimilioivoill Mr and Mrs. Edgar Gross of Toronto spent last weekend in town. Mr. and Mrs. George McLay were visitors in London over the week- end. Miss Helen Herman of the Toronto Normal School spent the weekend at her home in town. Mrs. Fred Livermore spent the week- end in Woodstock with the former's brother, Mr. Lew Trouse. Mr. Kenneth Cooke of the Royal Bank staff at Stratford is spending a few days at his home in town. Rev. K. G. and Mrs. Me0oun and Miss "Pat" were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, George A. Walker. Mrs. Viola Lainpman and daughters Jean and Betty June spent the weekend with friends in Woodstock: Mr. and Mrs. Win. Higgins and Miss Ferrol visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hunter of Exeter on Sunday. Mrs. Beaton returned last week after a fortnight's visit with her daugh- ter Mrs, 0. Sr, Durkin of near Grand Valley. Mrs. Dames has returned to her home in Brussels after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartliff. Mrs. J. Donaldson of Stratford and Miss Helen Donaldson, Kincardine spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. WiIi McEwan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Armstrong• and son Bert of Goderich spent the weekend with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Fitzsimons, Miss Hattie Baker of Fullarton was the weekend guest of Miss P. R. Cuninghame, and on her return home was accompanied by Mrs. H. E. Rorke. Mr. George H. Jefferson, Past D.D. G.M. of the AF. and. AM. paid an official visit to St Marys Lodge' for D.D.G.M. W. A. Sutherland who is ill. ' He was accompanied by Mr, Frank Fingland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Morrell of To- ronto and Mrs. M. Morrell, Mr. J. Morrell, Mrs. George and Mr. R. McCord, all of Guelph attended the funeral of the late NV4rs. Albert Morrell of Hullett on Monday after- noon. v GODERI(1H TOW NSIIIP The S.S. No. 4 Unit of the Red Grose held their last meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Forbes. There were fifteen members present. Mrs. F. Jones presided at the meeting.which was opened by singing a verse of 0 Canada followed by the Lord's prayer, The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The roll scall was answered) by each member bring- ing in old tooth paste tubes, etc. Items of interest were discussed and work distributed. The meeting closed with the National Anthern. Lunch was served by Mrs. F. Jones and Mrs. Forbes. The next meeting will be at the 'house of Mrs, Weldon Tyndall. The finished articles' for April are: 4 pr. gloves, 2 pr. sockees, 2 iong,sleev ed sweaters, 1 sleeveless sweater and 2 quilts. Mr .and Mrs. Alex. 'Sterling • ands nephew -Ronald Powell visited with Plant a Victory GARDEN Let us supply you with the need- ed plants: Tomatoes, Cabbages, Cauliflow- ers, Peppers, Egg Plants, Celery. FLOWERS Asters, Stocks, Snapdragons, Red Salvia, Blue Salvia, Agerating English Daisies, Pansies, Tagetes, Ghillies, Alyssum, Petunias, etc. Geraniums and Vines for your win- dow boxes. HANGING BASKETS filled andgiven greenhouse care. If you want extra early tomatoes, try our individual banded plants, sold to you in bud and bloom. 10c each — 3 for 25c F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Tel. Del As, Personal care given every order and special attention given to funeral orders. Phones 176 and 31 Quality Meat Market HOMEMADE SAUSAGE . 20c lb. BEEF & PORK LIVER .. 15c lb. SIDE PORK 25c lb: RIB BEEF BOIL 18c lb. CHOICE VEAL ROASTS 23-25c lb. VEAL STEAK 33c lb. PICKLED TONGUES .. 20c ib. PEAMEAL BACON 40c lb. .BEEF, PORK AND VEAL FOR. WEEKEND Highest prices paid for hides We have Casings for Sale GIVE THE RED CROSS YOUR SUPPORT ROSS FITZSIMONS PHONE 76 caaaa® WEEKEND SPECIALS 5 STRING BROOM ( with gro- cery order) 24c 1 PARLOR BROOM 59c 1 tin BAKING POWDER with Kitchen Utensil . 25c 1 lb. PEANUT BUTTER 180 1 pkg. STEEL WOOL 100 3 pkg. JELLY POWDER 20c 1 doz. ZING JAR RINGS 25c 1 lb. MORNING CHEER COFFEE 3 cakes LIFEBOUY SOAP .... 20c 1 pkg. TILLSON'S QUICK R. OATS . . 21.c 4 lbs. NEW CARROTS (Topless) 25c NEW VAL ORANGES at . 24c, 33c, 39c 6 GRAPEFRUIT 29c NEW CABBAGE per lb. 6c 43c W. L. JOHNSON GROCER Delivery Hours 4 to 6 p.m..... PHONE 286 Superior Stores PRONE 111—CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR May 21, 22, 23rd RINSO large pkg. 23c QUICK QUAKER OATS lg. pkg. 19c ROYAL YORK COFFEE I lb. tin 44c GREEN GAGE PLUMS 15 oz. ..tin 2 for 190 ROYAL YORK CHEESE '/ Ib. pkg. .. 19c ZEST CRABAPPLE JELLY 32 oz. jar 25c FRY'S COCOA Y2 Ib. tin 19c 1 lb. tin 310 OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 tins 21c 2 IN 1 SHOE POLISH tin lOc AEROWAX NO RUBBING LIQUID WAX pint 29c AERO, WAX PASTE 1 lb. tin 25c ORANGES 2 doz. GRAPEFRUIT 5 for STRAWBERRIES quart NEW CARROTS .4 lbs. CUCUMBERS each NEW CABBAGE lb. LEAF LETTUCE bunch . 10c CELERY HEARTS each 100 45c 25c 25c 25c 10c 6c n Free Delivery Mr, and Mrs, E, Miller on Sunday, Mr. Chester Grigg has been visiting, at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Grigg. The firm • sun of $220.80 Was collec- ted.during th i recent Red Cross drive in the South End district. The presi- dent also wishes to thank all those who contributed of their salvage. The sale 'of this waste netted the Red Cross $58,25, The regular meeting of the South End Red Cross was held at the home of Mrs. Russel Colclough, Wednesday afternoon, May,13th, with a good at- tendance. Quilting was completed on a refu- gee quilt. Another fine quilt, com- pleted!, was given to the society , by Mrs. David Deeves. Mrs. Deeves pieced and quilted it herself. The President, Mrs. Wilfred Col- clough read a splendid detailed, ac- count of the Provincial Red Cross Annual meeting. The secretary read a letter off thanks from Private Ho- ward McCullough for gift parcel. Red Cross labels were sewn on fin- ished articles of clothing and many articles were completed for •shipment during the afternoon. The South End Red Cross shipment of May 14th consisted of the follow- ing articles: Women's Auxiliary: 11 women's white nightgowns 6 blue nightgowns; 20 babies nightgowns; 20 sanitary pads; 5 blue dresses with bloomers; 5 blue dresses with bloomers; 14 red plaid bloomer dresses; 2 quilts and the following knitted articles: 5 prs. women's navy gloves; 21 prs. wo- men's navy soekees; 3 women's V necked sweaters. The Executive of the Goderich Township unit of the Federation of Agriculture met the Executive of the Stanley Township unit in the Varna Hall, on Friday, 15th May, to work out details for a joint field day to be held at Bayfield, on Saturday, June 20th. Please keep this date open. Committees were appointed to ar- range for speakers, sports and lunch facilities. Full details later. The meeting was addressed by R. J. Scott, Belgrave, President of the United Farmers Co-operative Com- pany, Toronto, and Director of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture. It is hoped. that in the not too dis- tant future this speaker will be heard in Godericli Township. SACRED CONCERT Sponsored by the ladies of the Bap- tist Church, Clinton FRIDAY, MAY 22nd In the church at 8 p.m. PROGRAM:— Mrs. George MeLay. Talent from No. 31 Radio School. Local Talent. Admission: Adults 25c; Children 10c. SPECIAL VALUES MAY 21, 22, 23RD VAN CAMPS TOMATO RED & WHITE PORK AND JUICE 10 oz. tin 5c BEANS 2 tins 15c S RL+IE . 'EP IXED RED WING APPLE Pickles 19 oz. jar ... 23c JUICE 48 oz. tin 19c HAND PICKED WHITE BEEHIVE CORN SYRUP 2. lb.tin ., 25c SOAP P & G 4 for 19c. BEANS 4 lbs. 17c CHIPSO lg. pkg... 25c LONG. p11i1 SOA, Cake 5c • MILK Dorothy Evap. 3 tins 25c GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND. VEGETABLES Aylmer Tomato CATSUP 2 bottles 290 Clarks Tom, Veg, SOUPS 3 tins 22c Cake 5c Choice Leaf Lettuce bun. 10c Juicy Sunkist ';Oranges doz. 23e Choice Asparagus 2-19c Choice Eating Apples 3 for 10c STRAWBERRIES TOMATOES RADISHES CABBAGE BEETS SHALLOTS POTATOES CUBES BEANS ONIONS CAULIFLOWER Choice Hearts, of Celery 2 for 19d Seedless. 5 for. Grapefruit .. 25c New California. Carrots 2 for 19c Jut ycy Large Lemons 4 for lle C. M. SHEARING PHONE 48 • For Quality Foods CLINTON Keep Your Homes Smart By trimming them up up with a fresh coat o Paint or two, and Buy the Best SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS New Screen Doors and Windows also help, not only to brighten up but to keep the inside of the house more comfortable. Then a very important addition is to keep your Lawn and garden trimmed up, and give the whole town and country a brighter and more prosperous appearance. We have all the necessary tools and equipment except Lawn Mowers, but we keep try- ing to get them. So if you need one the best we can do is fill the orders as they come in. We have a large stock of: GAS RANGES AND PLATES AND OVENS "The Store With The Stock" BALL & ZAPPE Hardware -- Furniture -- Funeral Directors -- Ambulance Service. W. Ball, Phone 361. PHONE 195 J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103. EVERYDAY PRIC S STRAW HATS for Women, Girls, Men and Boys price per Hat 25c SPORT SHOES for Women, Girls, Men and Boys, these lines are broken. We may have your size. SLACKS for Women and Girls Prices 98c, $1.15, $1.19 ANKLE HOSE sizes 5 to 1011/2 per pair 20c, 25c, 29c CHILDREN'S OVERALLS ages 1 to 8 yrs., prices 25c, 65c, 79c, 98c BOYS BALL CAPS ...... ,,. 15c, 19c, 25c BOYS COTTON GOLF HOSE per pair 25c BOYS WALKER BRAND, OVER- ALLS ages 6 and 8 $1.39 Ages 10, 12, 14, 16, $L55 BOYS SPORT SHIRTS very 'dressy .•, $1.29 BOYS DRESS PANTS ages 8 to 18 years. Prices $1.89, $1.98, $2.25 $2.89 WHEN YOU ARE. IN NEED OF F ED TO SHOW Y 2; BOYS WASH SUITS Prices 98c and $1.49 KIDDIES BRACES Clip Style eliminates buttons per pair 25c MENS OVERALLS sizes 32 to 50 Prices $1.60, $2,25, $2.45 MEN DRESS PANTS size 30 to 44 Prices $2.25, $3.69, $4.50 MENS SPORT SHIRTS color blue or white, sizes large small or medium, prices ......... $1.49 and $1.89 MENS COTTON WORK;'SOCKS 4 pair 95c MENS DRESS SHIRTS sizes 141/2 to 171/2, colors all white or pat- terns, prices $1.25, $1.49 $1.69 $1.89 MEMS WORK SHIRTS sizes 141/2 to 18 prices 95c, $1.10, $L19, $1.25; MENS SUMMER WORK CAPS 29c and 35c OOTWEAR, WE WILL BE PLEAS - OU OUR LINES. :PHONE 40, You will More than . Ever Want FRIGIDAIRE for EverY Need ON HAND, — CALL,AND WHILE THEY LAST. ..,.. _ _ s., a ` .,... ...,:. g q .„ There is a Model WE HAVE A FEW s SEE THEM SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT. Tailored Clothing It is not necessary today that your New Suit or Topcoat be cut to your individual measurements in order that it may have that "Tailored" appearance which every man admires. Our Reeks axe full of just such Clothing. Smart in style and made from fine English Worsteds and Tweeds. Some have Double Breasted Coats and some have two pairs of Pants and the prices are very moderate. SEE OUR NEW THREE BUTTON SPORT TWEED SUITS FOR THE YOUNG MAN — THEY ARE VERY SMART Clearing Lines of Women's and Children's Shoes Our racks are always full of real bargains. Ladies Shoes from $1.00 pair up. EXTRA SPECIAL FOR THE WEEKEND 50 pair broken sizes to clear at $1.50 pr. Regular prices up to $3.50. Plumsteel Bros. Arrow Shirts — Adam Hats — Scott & McHale Shoos for Men Agents Tip Top Tailors. Use Martin Senor Paints and Enamels. CALL AND GET OUR COLOR CARDS When the Red Cross Canvasser calls HELP ALL YOU CAN Our Boys Overseas Appreciate Your Help. T � Ilawknis PLUM IVAG and PLUMBING Phone 244 STANLEY May 27th.• Mrs. James Barnes of Londesbora is spending a week with friends in this, district. -Mrs. F, Hobson of St. Thomas spent Sunday with her sisters, Mrs, T. Snowden and Mrs. E. A. Westlake, Mrs. Harold Penhale has returned home from London after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hodgson. . I V To Auction Calf For War Effort Holstein -Friesian breeders of the Counties of Lvmbton, Perth, Huron, Bruce and Grey are co-operating to donate a highclass' purebred Holstein heifer calf to • be sold in the War Ef- fort Calf Autcion sale which is being held in conjunction with the National Holstein sale at Brampton, Ontario, Last year, through the sale of calves and donations, the Canadian Holstein -Friesian breeder raised $11,- 986.06 which was sent to England and used chiefly for the benefit of the Shipwrecked Mariners Relief Funds. The gross receipts from the sale of the fifteen calves being dona- ted by the County Holstein Clubs in Ontario this year will be used for the same. purpose. The calf to represent breeders of this district was selected in the herd of Mr. S. J. Hammond, St. Pauls. Sta., Ont, and is not only a heifer of splendid type but is backed by choice breeding. C. D. Graham, Chief of the Ontario .Extension;Ser- vice and Secretary.. of -the War Effort Calf Anctiof 'Committee,.statese/that all fifteen heifers donated for sale are of similar Mill quality. Not only doe the sizle offer an unusually fine. opportunity to buy the choicest of Holstein heifers but, at . the same time, take active part in a most worthy patriotic project.. or Victory This message is constantly being: sent out by air and newsprint to the sub-jugated nations In Cana- da too, this message has a place in encouraging as to greater efforts.' The sign of the V is the evidence that we are united in "A Victory For Dereocraeyi' We stock ;a gilt metal pin with crossbar bearing the code 'about %" in size, very ap- propriate' for the .personal adornment of dress or coat. •. It ie. 0. ,i,5O item, then one wood •red,' •white and blue 13/e" in depth, priced at 5c each, Are all these words about a sheet - age of paper "true or false?" We answer by an illustration. Recently we asked for 200 pounds of wrapping paper and in which to enclose the goods you buy from us. — We re- ceived 62 pounds. The supply of commercial ammu- nition is assuredly much curtailed by the unprecedented demand for war Ammunition. We strive to pre - cure essential reguirements to the ex- tent that available goods and govern ment regulations will permit. Some lines are curtailed some discontinued. One of our orders asked, for 54 items of goods and only 26 were invoiced. War requirements must have first place. We wanted 6 doz. 5c School eras- ers. Our nerve failed us and we asked, for 4 doz. Received .1 doz. and so our business ,chart is made for us —all for victory as ilustrated by the V Victory pins. "DON'T MISS THIS ONE" 24 sheets Regent Note Paper and 24 Envelopes' to match in Red, White and Blue Box: 25c. WASTE IS SABOTAGE! SAVE WASTE PAPER Tile W. D. Fair Go Often the Cheapest—Always the Beat oiuili11511lplionumomiu teoimilioivoill Mr and Mrs. Edgar Gross of Toronto spent last weekend in town. Mr. and Mrs. George McLay were visitors in London over the week- end. Miss Helen Herman of the Toronto Normal School spent the weekend at her home in town. Mrs. Fred Livermore spent the week- end in Woodstock with the former's brother, Mr. Lew Trouse. Mr. Kenneth Cooke of the Royal Bank staff at Stratford is spending a few days at his home in town. Rev. K. G. and Mrs. Me0oun and Miss "Pat" were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, George A. Walker. Mrs. Viola Lainpman and daughters Jean and Betty June spent the weekend with friends in Woodstock: Mr. and Mrs. Win. Higgins and Miss Ferrol visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hunter of Exeter on Sunday. Mrs. Beaton returned last week after a fortnight's visit with her daugh- ter Mrs, 0. Sr, Durkin of near Grand Valley. Mrs. Dames has returned to her home in Brussels after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartliff. Mrs. J. Donaldson of Stratford and Miss Helen Donaldson, Kincardine spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. WiIi McEwan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Armstrong• and son Bert of Goderich spent the weekend with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Fitzsimons, Miss Hattie Baker of Fullarton was the weekend guest of Miss P. R. Cuninghame, and on her return home was accompanied by Mrs. H. E. Rorke. Mr. George H. Jefferson, Past D.D. G.M. of the AF. and. AM. paid an official visit to St Marys Lodge' for D.D.G.M. W. A. Sutherland who is ill. ' He was accompanied by Mr, Frank Fingland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Morrell of To- ronto and Mrs. M. Morrell, Mr. J. Morrell, Mrs. George and Mr. R. McCord, all of Guelph attended the funeral of the late NV4rs. Albert Morrell of Hullett on Monday after- noon. v GODERI(1H TOW NSIIIP The S.S. No. 4 Unit of the Red Grose held their last meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Forbes. There were fifteen members present. Mrs. F. Jones presided at the meeting.which was opened by singing a verse of 0 Canada followed by the Lord's prayer, The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The roll scall was answered) by each member bring- ing in old tooth paste tubes, etc. Items of interest were discussed and work distributed. The meeting closed with the National Anthern. Lunch was served by Mrs. F. Jones and Mrs. Forbes. The next meeting will be at the 'house of Mrs, Weldon Tyndall. The finished articles' for April are: 4 pr. gloves, 2 pr. sockees, 2 iong,sleev ed sweaters, 1 sleeveless sweater and 2 quilts. Mr .and Mrs. Alex. 'Sterling • ands nephew -Ronald Powell visited with Plant a Victory GARDEN Let us supply you with the need- ed plants: Tomatoes, Cabbages, Cauliflow- ers, Peppers, Egg Plants, Celery. FLOWERS Asters, Stocks, Snapdragons, Red Salvia, Blue Salvia, Agerating English Daisies, Pansies, Tagetes, Ghillies, Alyssum, Petunias, etc. Geraniums and Vines for your win- dow boxes. HANGING BASKETS filled andgiven greenhouse care. If you want extra early tomatoes, try our individual banded plants, sold to you in bud and bloom. 10c each — 3 for 25c F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Tel. Del As, Personal care given every order and special attention given to funeral orders. Phones 176 and 31 Quality Meat Market HOMEMADE SAUSAGE . 20c lb. BEEF & PORK LIVER .. 15c lb. SIDE PORK 25c lb: RIB BEEF BOIL 18c lb. CHOICE VEAL ROASTS 23-25c lb. VEAL STEAK 33c lb. PICKLED TONGUES .. 20c ib. PEAMEAL BACON 40c lb. .BEEF, PORK AND VEAL FOR. WEEKEND Highest prices paid for hides We have Casings for Sale GIVE THE RED CROSS YOUR SUPPORT ROSS FITZSIMONS PHONE 76 caaaa® WEEKEND SPECIALS 5 STRING BROOM ( with gro- cery order) 24c 1 PARLOR BROOM 59c 1 tin BAKING POWDER with Kitchen Utensil . 25c 1 lb. PEANUT BUTTER 180 1 pkg. STEEL WOOL 100 3 pkg. JELLY POWDER 20c 1 doz. ZING JAR RINGS 25c 1 lb. MORNING CHEER COFFEE 3 cakes LIFEBOUY SOAP .... 20c 1 pkg. TILLSON'S QUICK R. OATS . . 21.c 4 lbs. NEW CARROTS (Topless) 25c NEW VAL ORANGES at . 24c, 33c, 39c 6 GRAPEFRUIT 29c NEW CABBAGE per lb. 6c 43c W. L. JOHNSON GROCER Delivery Hours 4 to 6 p.m..... PHONE 286 Superior Stores PRONE 111—CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR May 21, 22, 23rd RINSO large pkg. 23c QUICK QUAKER OATS lg. pkg. 19c ROYAL YORK COFFEE I lb. tin 44c GREEN GAGE PLUMS 15 oz. ..tin 2 for 190 ROYAL YORK CHEESE '/ Ib. pkg. .. 19c ZEST CRABAPPLE JELLY 32 oz. jar 25c FRY'S COCOA Y2 Ib. tin 19c 1 lb. tin 310 OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 tins 21c 2 IN 1 SHOE POLISH tin lOc AEROWAX NO RUBBING LIQUID WAX pint 29c AERO, WAX PASTE 1 lb. tin 25c ORANGES 2 doz. GRAPEFRUIT 5 for STRAWBERRIES quart NEW CARROTS .4 lbs. CUCUMBERS each NEW CABBAGE lb. LEAF LETTUCE bunch . 10c CELERY HEARTS each 100 45c 25c 25c 25c 10c 6c n Free Delivery Mr, and Mrs, E, Miller on Sunday, Mr. Chester Grigg has been visiting, at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Grigg. The firm • sun of $220.80 Was collec- ted.during th i recent Red Cross drive in the South End district. The presi- dent also wishes to thank all those who contributed of their salvage. The sale 'of this waste netted the Red Cross $58,25, The regular meeting of the South End Red Cross was held at the home of Mrs. Russel Colclough, Wednesday afternoon, May,13th, with a good at- tendance. Quilting was completed on a refu- gee quilt. Another fine quilt, com- pleted!, was given to the society , by Mrs. David Deeves. Mrs. Deeves pieced and quilted it herself. The President, Mrs. Wilfred Col- clough read a splendid detailed, ac- count of the Provincial Red Cross Annual meeting. The secretary read a letter off thanks from Private Ho- ward McCullough for gift parcel. Red Cross labels were sewn on fin- ished articles of clothing and many articles were completed for •shipment during the afternoon. The South End Red Cross shipment of May 14th consisted of the follow- ing articles: Women's Auxiliary: 11 women's white nightgowns 6 blue nightgowns; 20 babies nightgowns; 20 sanitary pads; 5 blue dresses with bloomers; 5 blue dresses with bloomers; 14 red plaid bloomer dresses; 2 quilts and the following knitted articles: 5 prs. women's navy gloves; 21 prs. wo- men's navy soekees; 3 women's V necked sweaters. The Executive of the Goderich Township unit of the Federation of Agriculture met the Executive of the Stanley Township unit in the Varna Hall, on Friday, 15th May, to work out details for a joint field day to be held at Bayfield, on Saturday, June 20th. Please keep this date open. Committees were appointed to ar- range for speakers, sports and lunch facilities. Full details later. The meeting was addressed by R. J. Scott, Belgrave, President of the United Farmers Co-operative Com- pany, Toronto, and Director of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture. It is hoped. that in the not too dis- tant future this speaker will be heard in Godericli Township. SACRED CONCERT Sponsored by the ladies of the Bap- tist Church, Clinton FRIDAY, MAY 22nd In the church at 8 p.m. PROGRAM:— Mrs. George MeLay. Talent from No. 31 Radio School. Local Talent. Admission: Adults 25c; Children 10c. SPECIAL VALUES MAY 21, 22, 23RD VAN CAMPS TOMATO RED & WHITE PORK AND JUICE 10 oz. tin 5c BEANS 2 tins 15c S RL+IE . 'EP IXED RED WING APPLE Pickles 19 oz. jar ... 23c JUICE 48 oz. tin 19c HAND PICKED WHITE BEEHIVE CORN SYRUP 2. lb.tin ., 25c SOAP P & G 4 for 19c. BEANS 4 lbs. 17c CHIPSO lg. pkg... 25c LONG. p11i1 SOA, Cake 5c • MILK Dorothy Evap. 3 tins 25c GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND. VEGETABLES Aylmer Tomato CATSUP 2 bottles 290 Clarks Tom, Veg, SOUPS 3 tins 22c Cake 5c Choice Leaf Lettuce bun. 10c Juicy Sunkist ';Oranges doz. 23e Choice Asparagus 2-19c Choice Eating Apples 3 for 10c STRAWBERRIES TOMATOES RADISHES CABBAGE BEETS SHALLOTS POTATOES CUBES BEANS ONIONS CAULIFLOWER Choice Hearts, of Celery 2 for 19d Seedless. 5 for. Grapefruit .. 25c New California. Carrots 2 for 19c Jut ycy Large Lemons 4 for lle C. M. SHEARING PHONE 48 • For Quality Foods CLINTON Keep Your Homes Smart By trimming them up up with a fresh coat o Paint or two, and Buy the Best SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS New Screen Doors and Windows also help, not only to brighten up but to keep the inside of the house more comfortable. Then a very important addition is to keep your Lawn and garden trimmed up, and give the whole town and country a brighter and more prosperous appearance. We have all the necessary tools and equipment except Lawn Mowers, but we keep try- ing to get them. So if you need one the best we can do is fill the orders as they come in. We have a large stock of: GAS RANGES AND PLATES AND OVENS "The Store With The Stock" BALL & ZAPPE Hardware -- Furniture -- Funeral Directors -- Ambulance Service. W. Ball, Phone 361. PHONE 195 J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103. EVERYDAY PRIC S STRAW HATS for Women, Girls, Men and Boys price per Hat 25c SPORT SHOES for Women, Girls, Men and Boys, these lines are broken. We may have your size. SLACKS for Women and Girls Prices 98c, $1.15, $1.19 ANKLE HOSE sizes 5 to 1011/2 per pair 20c, 25c, 29c CHILDREN'S OVERALLS ages 1 to 8 yrs., prices 25c, 65c, 79c, 98c BOYS BALL CAPS ...... ,,. 15c, 19c, 25c BOYS COTTON GOLF HOSE per pair 25c BOYS WALKER BRAND, OVER- ALLS ages 6 and 8 $1.39 Ages 10, 12, 14, 16, $L55 BOYS SPORT SHIRTS very 'dressy .•, $1.29 BOYS DRESS PANTS ages 8 to 18 years. Prices $1.89, $1.98, $2.25 $2.89 WHEN YOU ARE. IN NEED OF F ED TO SHOW Y 2; BOYS WASH SUITS Prices 98c and $1.49 KIDDIES BRACES Clip Style eliminates buttons per pair 25c MENS OVERALLS sizes 32 to 50 Prices $1.60, $2,25, $2.45 MEN DRESS PANTS size 30 to 44 Prices $2.25, $3.69, $4.50 MENS SPORT SHIRTS color blue or white, sizes large small or medium, prices ......... $1.49 and $1.89 MENS COTTON WORK;'SOCKS 4 pair 95c MENS DRESS SHIRTS sizes 141/2 to 171/2, colors all white or pat- terns, prices $1.25, $1.49 $1.69 $1.89 MEMS WORK SHIRTS sizes 141/2 to 18 prices 95c, $1.10, $L19, $1.25; MENS SUMMER WORK CAPS 29c and 35c OOTWEAR, WE WILL BE PLEAS - OU OUR LINES. :PHONE 40,