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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-08-13, Page 8'id. PAGE 8' �e Have Received a Shipment of p 0 STROLLERS, METAL CRIBS, HIGHCHAIRS, HIGH RISER BEI) • SPRINGS, AND SPRING FILLED MATTRESSES, FROM • RELIABLE MANUFACTURERS. NOW WOULD BE THE TIj4MF, TO BUY, GEORGE 13. BEATTIE. Coach Ambulance — Furniture — Funeral Service Phune 184w, Day or Night Ions 1 We have a Shipment of STOVES ' COAL AND WOOD Some are the regular stoves and some are the war time stove, look them over. 1 Used 4 Burner and oven Heavy Duty Electric Stove. Quebec Heaters and Sheet Iron Wood Stoves. SUTTER 8 PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT. ...... , SUMMER SALE WOOL AND FLANNELETTE BLANKETS' Plaid Flannelette Blankets 70 by 80 each $1.10 Ibex Flannelette Blankets "large size" pair $2.69 The last call for pure Wool Blankets and Satin • Bound Pure Wool Throws. All future lines will be part cotton, so buy while present stock lasts Beautiful Rainbow bordered "Pure Wool" Blankets, Large Size $11.95 and $12.95 Pure Wool Throws, satin bound, each $6.501 FINE WORSTED SUITS $24.95 Single or double breasted styles and made from' fine English Worsteds and Tweeds. Specially pric- ed $24.95. Clearance Sale of All White and Sport Shoes White Shoes from $1.00 pair up. Plumsteel eros. Arrow Shirts — Adam Hats — Scott & I11cHale Shoes for Men Agents Tip Top Tailors. • A NEW'STOCK OF Studio Couches In Various Colors, have arrived in Combination Velours; also a shipment of COLLAPSIBLE WARDROBES and a fine assortment of TABLE LAMPS =iF IN THE HARDWARE DEPARTMENT We have secured a large shipment of COPPER BOILERS, WASH TUBS AND. GRANITE PAILS Ill order to conserve on our deliveries of small orders we would appreciate if customers would get orders in early i:•o we will not be obliged to over- lap on our deliveries. "The Store With 'l'he Stock" • BALL & ZAPFE Hardware -- 'Furniture -- Funeral Directors -- Ambulance Service. IR. 1ia11• Phone 361. PHONE 195 J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103. Salvation Army Appeal Because the Canadian Government has ruled that there can be no united campaign by the National War serv- ices, seeing the Government has de- cided to finance from , the Federal Treasury ,only the wartime work of these organizations; therefore the Salvation Army will find it necessary to appeal to the public for funds next fall in order to carry on its regular Home Service programme, Commis- sioner Benjamin ()tames, has announ- ced. ' -1,1111i In these critical times, the Commis- sioner said, the Salvation Army will continue to fit in and co-operate with the Dominion authorities to the fullest extent; henee in accordance with the Government's ruling, we cannot raise 1942 funds by a national campaign we intend to conduct local appeals" next fall in all those communities in Can- ada where our work has been carried on for many years and hope for the same assistance end eo-operation that they have had in the past. Further information will be given about this appeal in the future. tHE CLINTON, NEWS-RECORIy , THURS., AUG:, 13, 1942 It has been said, and truly, that this war can only be, won by; sacrifice and in no other way. This war is an open challenge, to the world. If our enemies should win it would mean not only, a re -drawing of boundaries and a shift in sovereignty but the dlestruction of free spirit of man. Buy War Savings Stamps and, help protect yew self, your fellows,' your country, There must be a reason why we sell sixty copies of the Readers Digest a month, 25,000 are sent gratis to the U.S. Army. It is read by the army 24 hours a day for when one is com- ing on duty he hands it to the one going off. It is the only magazine published in an edition for the blind, it gives you an article a d sig- nificance in condensed, nent booklet form. 'Buy War S'avin'gs e'tai ips to help send him over there, fully egtiipped, and bring him back again. I Philip Gibbs ha's. always. given a masterful interpretation of great events in personal and ittddviduiil terms. His latest aohievinent is found in "The Long Alert" It is a readable addition to his series of novels about England in wartime PRICE 82.75. Fountain Pen dearness is not in the price it is in the Pen. Users of a good pen declare them to be a con- venience and time saver and' you al- ways have with you a point you're used to which surely means much. Don't forget about your War Sav- ing Stamps. The W. 11 Fair Ca Often the Cheeapest—Always the Beat IIIIIIII 11111nnlll nI IIII tll-II �� IIII' ��1IbIIIIIII II.1L,(�IIIiI�IIujII Miss Bessie Sloman of New York is visiting relatives in town. Mrs. Kelso Streets of London spent the weekend with Mrs. Streets and family, Miss Shirley Bowden is holidaying at Port Dover, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bawden. Mrs. Cliff. Procter and Miss Shirley spent last week with friends in To- ronto and Niagara Falls, Mrs. George Gould of Toronto visited with friends and relatives in town the first part of the week, Miss Elizabeth Ford of Oshawa was a recent guest of Mrs. Robert Drap- er and Miss Isobel Draper. Mr. and Mrs: Chapman of Owen Sound spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Kearns. Miss Helen Gunne of London was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Agnew and Miss N. Ben- tley. Cpl. J. D. and Mrs, Thorndike, Master Fred Thorndike and Flt; -Sgt. Fred Duffin spent the weekend in To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Snarling and family spent Sunday in London, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nichols. Mrs, Florence Pickett and Miss Jean Pickett of Detroit spent a few days last week with Mrs. Agnes Farn- ham of town. Mr. and Mrs. J. Chapman of Owen Sound were visitors last week with Mrs. Kearns and over the weekend guests of Mr. M. G. Ransford at "Stapleton." Miss Isabel and Billy Chowen have returned home after spending the week at the home of their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Knox of. Harlook. Pte. Kenneth Best and Ptes. Bob Lo- gan and Wilfred Boulanger all from, •British Columbia, but now of the. Army Trades School, London, and Allan Farnham spent the week- end with Mrs. A. Farnham.' Weekend visitors' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Leppington were Mr, and Mrs. Albert Liebold of Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Car- ter of London; Mr .and Mrs.. Ed. Elliott and, Herbert Elliott of 3nger- soll, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simons of Wingham. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oree were, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Sturdy, Helen and Bill, and Mrs. Johnston of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Finch, Miss .Mar- ion and Miss C•lancey of Stratford, Miss Ruth Clarkson of Toronto, and Mrs, L. Beechley and Miss •Mary Louise of Flint, Mich., Mrs. Beech - ley and Miss Clarkson are remain- ing for a longer visit. • It is pickle time and you wild` need Dill. We have a particularly, fine crop. Come to the green -1 houses and get your supply fresh -1, ly cut, 10e A BIINCII SAGE We have a' limited supply. . 10e A BUNCH Aliso Chinese cabbages for sale. It will taste twice as good freshly cut. CUT FLOWER From a fine assortment of gar- dpn flowers, we will make up boquets of any size to suit your need. Help the War Effort by "Say- ing it with Flowers" instead of too ipany "Sweets". , i 1 , 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 SEASONABLE SPECIALS 1 BROOM (5 string) 39c 2 cans PILCHARD 35c 1, 7 lb. bag PASTRY FLOUR 29c 1 doz. ZINC JAR RINGS 25c 4 doz. JAR RINGS (white or red) 25c 1 gal. VINEGAR 49c 1 pkg. PICKLING SPICES AND POWDERS 5c 1 lb. COCOA• 19c %z' Ib. NEILSON'S COCOA 19c 2 large pkg. CORN FLAKES 25c 1 bag (25 qt.) PUFFED WHEAT 39c 4 cakes TOILET SOAP and comb 25c 1 pk. NEW POTATOES 45c New Pack of Raspberry, Straw- berry, Peach, Cherry JAM 2 lb. jar 35c W. L. JOHNSON GROCER FREE DELIVERY PHONE 286 Superior Stores PHONE 111—CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR Aug. 13, 14, and 15 CHIPSO Ige. pkg. 23c IIILLCREST LARD 2 lbs. 25c PALMOLIVE SOAP bar 5c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 2 tins 170 MUFFEI'TS pkg. 10c SWEI•ST MEATY PRUNES 2 lbs. 25c CERTO bottle 25c PAROWAX 1 Ib. carton 15c ZINC RINGS doz. 25c VINEGAR gal: 49c SALT, PIain ur Iodized, carton .. 7c AREOXON FLY COILS 2 rolls .. 5e 2 IN 1 SIIO'E POLISH tin 10c S.O.S. 4 pads 14c SWIF1"S PREM tin 32c ROYAL YORK CHEESE '/z Ib. pkg. .21c MAZDA LIGHT BULBS each29c KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN pkg. . 23z SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR pkg. 32c POTATOES 15 lb. peck 45c T. fl. THMPSCN STRONG MAJORITY PILED UP BY DRYS IN VIGOROUS DRIVE Ingersoll voted to stay dry in the town's referendum on the sale of beer and wine when the results of the vote were heard Tussday. Ballots were cast on the question: "Are you in favor of the sale of beer and wine under the provisions of the Liquor Control Board Act?". The result was 1,697 votes for "no" and 1,143 for -"yes" . Cheesemakers' Picnic. Fine Success The Western Ontario: Cheesemak- ers',Asociation' held its annual pic- nic in. Queen's park, Stratford, Fri- day afternoon with an attendance of 275. 'Those in charge were C. 0. Pichard, president, W. ICrotz, secre- tary and C. Smith and Roy Johnston, sports committee. There was a softball game between the North and South cheesemakers? groups and the North group were the winners. L. Schneider of Listowel was awarded the prize for the oldest oheesemaker present and the baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Uniondale won the prize , for the youngest child present, Races were. also enjoyed, Alter slipper there was dancing in the park pavilion to the' music of Beasley's orchestra. Mrs, I. Bell, Newry, was the mystery lady on the grounds and a prize was offered for the person who identified her as such.. Guests were present at this annual Weekly News 13 Misses Stack Suits IMPORTED COTTON TWILLS Sizes 2-12; 4-14; 1-16; 3-18; 3-20 REGULAR 83.50 Special $2.88 GOODCLOTHES Deserve GOOD CARE New ten Cleaners Service here Going Out— Monday' Returning—Friday The Toggery Shoppe Operated by (G. Eilighoffer & Son) B. Streets in charge. outing from all over Western Ontar- Holmesville, Ripley, io, ;manly coming from Listowel, Woodstock. Zenda, SPECIAL VALUES AUGUST 13, 14, 15TH 1,4A CLONAL SOAP FLAKES 5 lb. box 42c RED & WHITE CHICKEN RADDIE tin 25c RED& WHITE FLOOR WAX 1 lb. tin 28c GOLD MEDAL ASSORTED Puddings 4 pkgs. 19c MARMALADE Gold Medal Orange, jar 33c POMO% YOUR CHOICE c PEAS Summer Pride, choice 2 tins 23c Iced & White Red & White COCOA SALT OXYI?IOL lb. tin 25c 2 pkg. 15c 1g- Pkg.- 25c /ARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Sunkist .Tuicy Oranges doz. 33c No. 1 Choice Peaches doz. 19e Seedless 5 for Grapefruit ... 25e No. 1 Ontario Potatoes 5 lb. 14c TOMATOES 'Large California CORN Lemons 6 for 19c APPLES CARROTS BEETS CABBAGE PEPPERS H. LETTUCE CUCUMBERS No. 1 Choice Canteloupe 2-15e No. 1 Cooking Onions 10 Ib. 33o Choice Hearts of PLUMS Celery bunch 15c C. M. SHEARING PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON WHEN IN NEED OF A GOOD RUG CLEANER Call and see the Taylor Wonderful inventions—We have them. ONE 'GOOD SECOND HAND STOVE FOR WOOD ONLY—A BARGAIN. When in need of Plumbing or Heating, give us a call. Alt. work guaranteed. allyLir �t HARDWARE and laQ, PLPhUMBI4G Au:ust, 13th to l5th 5c BAR SPECIAL Lynn Valley Peas 2 tins 19c JERGENS Toilet Soap 4 cakes 19c ZINC RINGS 25c doz. RUBBER RINGS 4 doz. 25c QUART SEALERS $1.20 doz. HARRY HORNE CUSTARD POWDER 25c tin QUEEN CHARLOTTE HERR- ING in Tomato Sauce 19c tin VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS 15 oz tins 3 •for 25c YORK TOMATO JUICE 2 tins : 19c AYLMER TOMATO OR VEGE- TABLE SOUP 2 for 17c CHOICE PRUNES 2 lbs. for 25c PUMPKIN, 28 oz. tin, 2 for 23c FOREST CITY BAKING POW- DER 21c tin CLUB HOUSE MINUTE TAPIOCA 2 pkgs. 25c AYLMER INFANT FOOD 3 tins 25c GEM LYE 2 tins for 17c 19c LB. QUAKER CORNFLAKES 3 pkgs. for 23c ORANGES 24c, 34c and 43c doz. GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 25c LEMONS 4 for 10e FRESH VEGETABLES Head Lettuce, Cabbages, Carrots, Gr, Peppers, Tomatoes; Potatoes and Fresh Corn. IN OUR MEAT COUNTER HAM AND TOUGUE LOAF... 45c Ib. FRESH SAUSAGE 25c lb. FRESH WEINERS 27c lb. DELICA HAM LOAF 45c lb.. BOLOGNA 20c lb. in piece MACARONI AND CHEESE LOAF 29c lb. DUTCH LOAF 29c lb. 'NEW 19c L - Giant size 69c pkg Large size 2Oc pkg.. Orval L PHONE 40, rocer THE STORE 'i 'HAT SAVES YOU MONEY.