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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-02-29, Page 8'PAGE $ - THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., FEB. 29, 1940 FRONT QUARTER CHOICE, BEEF ....,... 12c ib. CHOICE DRESSED PORK BY HALF ... 14c lb. NECK (SPARE RIBS' BREAKFAST BACON in piece CHOICE HOME-MADE SAUSAGE 6c ib. 28c ib. 15c 1b'' (Anyone interested in Beef for Canning, it will pay' you to see us at once. CONNELL & TYNDALL CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " P14onO 162 Albert Street DON'T MISS OUR CLEAR -OUT ON Skates and Hockey Sticks STICKS Reg. 25c for 15c STICKS Reg. 35c for 25c STICKS Reg. 50c for 40c STICKS Reg. 1.00 for 75c While They Last. 50c pair. 1SK'ATES at 1 HAND. WASHER and WRINGER $15.00 • Call and See the New FRIGID'AIRE, The only one with the Meter Miser. SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS CLINTON, pNT. PHONE 147w. 1.��44 i �f 1k8.444 -84.84-0,84-0.8444-444.4444,84:844.444_,,,,t,.......„ .. f - 1~i fes. 1 14i .8 i +� : 4 M 4 4 r, *' : i .M .44 ,,,, 4 ..�'p" �t -v, ��.— SPECIALS — a IN OLD ENGLISH FLOOR WAX 1 lb. tins 49c ' i=. 1 Pint No -Rubbing Wax 49c '_; ;._, 1 Quart No -Rubbing Wax with 1 Wax Mop 99a = _., These are on sale for a limited time. Get yours now. STOVE Prices are Still Good as Advertised. ,£ : HARDWARE and ;_ 3' i PLUMBING :': �j 11LJ ,� ,• t_'Was `� I ➢llll ltJl l' Phone 244 Superior Stores Confucius Say: : PHONE 1I1.--CL1NTON. SPECIALS FOR Feb. 29, Mar. 1, 2 LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE, 26 oz. 2 tins 17c LIBBY'S COOKED SPAGHETTI, 16 az. 2 tins 15c LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS, 16 oz. tin 10c LIBBY'S CATSUP, 12 az. battle 13c LIBBY'S SAUER KRAUT, 2%2s tin LIBBY'S FRUIT COCKTAIL, 16 oz. tin 25c LIBBY'S PREPARED MUSTARD, jar 10c NEILSON'S COCOA, c'/'s tin 19c PASTRY FLOUR, ARCTIC, 24's 51c RED RIVER CEREAL ... pkg. 25c CHOCOLATE MALLOW BISCUIT'S, lb. 17c JIFF FLAKES and GLASS EQWL 27c LUX TOILET SOAP .. 3 rakes 17c GOLD SOAP 4 cakes 19c IVORY SOAP, Large Cake .... 10c VANILLA EXTRACT .... 8 oz. 15e ORANGES, Gdld Buckle, Med. Size 'ORANGES, Gold Buckle, Small Size sdoz. 19c LEMONS, Large Size .... 4 for 10c HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 15c CARROTS, New .... 2 bunches 15e 13c doz. 25c T. A. THflMPSON TUCKERSMITII The Tuckersmith Ladies Club March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gregor McGregor on Wednesday, March 6th. The topic for the day is "Music and Literature in the Home" tinder the convenorship of Mrs.' Roy Pepper. Will ladies, please bring material for heavy quilt, alp donation' for. the Christmas, box, Boll Call will be a quotation from WILL PLAY 5c BINGO 5c ST. JOSEPH'S HALL, CLINTON Friday, March 1st 8.30 p.m. OUR PRIZES ARE ALWAYS GOOD your favorite poet, or name of your favorite musical selection. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crich spent the weekend with the lady's sisters, in Toronto and Bowmanville. Mrs. Greg. McGregor spent the weekend with friends in Toronto. Mr. S. Whitmore attended the meeting of County Council this week. This was a special session called to consider the government's proposal to take over Sky Harbor Airport. Mr. Lewis Tebbutt visited with his brother in Goderich on Monday. HOLMESVILLE STOP At the Red Cross meeting held in the United Church, Thursday after- noon, Mrs Eldred Yea was elected convener of women's work and the following committees were: Buying committee — Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Bert Trewartha, Mrs: Proctor Palmer; committee for inspecting socks—Mrs. Ecl. Trewartha, Mrs. Wm. 'Jervis; cutting committee — Mrs. Cudmore, 1 Mrs. McPhail, Mr.s Hopkins; pack- ing committee—Mr.s McMath, Mrs. W. Jervis; finance committee — Mr. Wilding, Mrs. W. Yeo, Mrs. John Potter; social comn_ttee—Mrs. Lorne Jervis, Mrs. Fred Potter, Mrs. Leslie Jervis, Dell Finlay. It was decided to send $10 to Red Cross headquart ers at Toronto and to' have a 25e local inembership fee. Everyone in the committee is being asked to save old newspapers and magazines, also old clothing, iron and any kinds of scrap for a collection in the spring in aid of Red Cross funds. Anyone wishing to obtain yarn for socks may call at Miss Susan Acheson's -where yarn and' a booklet of instruction can be ob- tained at anytime. Rev. Wilding pro- nounced .the benediction at the close of the meeting. at our magazine or book stand. Nothing can supply the place of books, cheering or soothing com- panions in solitude, illness, affliction. Every home surely,should gather some good books under its roof. Al- most any luxury could be sacrificed to this. LOOK at the Queens Book of the Bed Cross. You will appreciate it's content and value. It contains a portrait of and, a message from Her Majesty and fifty contributions from the most famous British authors and artists of to -day. 256 pages, 12 full page illustrations. Authors, artists, paper and plate makers, printers and binders and publishers receive no profit. Even the ' Canadian Pacific deliver the book freight free from England to Toronto. Priced here at $1.50. LISTEN We don't know much about the tariff or the budget, but we know that when our towns folk buy goods out of town that Clinton gets the goods and some outside town gets the money and when they buy goods in Clinton that Clinton has the bene- fit of both goods and money. There is no better selling plan on earth 'than giving a d'ollar's worth for a dollar. We are grateful that our business is not like the scissor grinder's. He always finds things dull. We do only on occasions. 1 The W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best D fE mum. mi nib i l q Ill UII�Qllll III,m�Il luL�l��l�l��y �dlll��ll��,,ro,,.., �iulii•illlll�. VIrs. Agnes Forrester visited Toronto friends last weekend. Miss Aphrew Steep spent the week- end with Toronto friends. Miss Narnna Bentley spent the past weekend with London friends, Mrs. Lucy Swan visited her son, Clarence, in Toronto last weekend. Miss Ida Walkinshaw spent the week end in Toronto with Miss M. Tor - ranee. Miss Freda Schoenhals is spending this week with Hamilton and Tor- onto friends. Miss Margaret Elliott of Toronto was the guest of Miss Violet Morrison last weekend. Miss Eva Holland has returned after spending a week with her sister, Dorothy, in Toronto. Mr, Alvin Lobb was in Toronto Fri- day and Saturday attending a con- vention at the Royal York. Mrs. Clarence Frost of Denfield spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allensou. Mrs. Robert Douglas of Strasbourg, Sask., spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Crich. Mr. Benson Sutter of Toronto spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sutter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layton were in Toronto last weekend, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil VanHorne. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Liebold of Zur- ich spent a week with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lep- pington. Mr. Jack Perdue of Hamilton is spending a few days at the hone of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Perdue. Corp. Thomas Tompkins, R.C.A.M.C. llth Field Ambulance Division, London, spent the weekend with his grandfather, Mr. C'. Tompkins, and with his aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. T. Leppington. 1 .N A Fraternal Visit D.D.G.M. Bro. H. F. Berry and a number of brethren from Bruoefield Lodge I.O.O.F. paid a fraternal visit to Clinton Lodge last night, also brought up two members to receive the third degree which was exemplif- ied by Clinton Lodge. After the regular lodge session lunch was serv- ed and a social time enjoyed. .Leap Year Forecasts (Listowel Banner) Says an exchange:—Girls will be out to get their mien from each other. In general, the technique will be that of taking flying leaps—encour- aging their following to do the same; she who hesitates too 'much will lose her following. As for rules, it will be a matter of catch -as catch can, look before you leap, and the demure — but in- hibited take the hindmost. A bachelor will have as much in- dividual 'security as a pedestrian in a big city safety zone. The timorous male will suspect every girl he meets, the lug. Girls will. go out of their way, re- sort to naively subtle devices and give chase with the persistence of a U-boat. In short, leap year Will be no dif- ferent from any other year in, the world's history. T ED &WHITE STORES FEB. 29, MAR. 1 & 2 PURE ELGIN LARD 3 lbs. 29c TASTY MEDIUM CHEESE lb. 25,c NO. 1 GRADE BUTTER lb. 29c PETER PAN CATSUP bottle 11 c CHECK THIS LEAF LETTUCE 2 buns. NEW CARROTS 2 buns. HEAD LETTUCE 2 heads RED & WHITE DICED CARROTS 4 tins 29c BRUNSWICK SARDINE$ in oil 5 tins 29c RED & WHITE PORK �3 BEANS 4 tins 29c AYLMER PEAS Choice No. 4 3 tins 29c RED & WHITE CORN GOLDEN BANTAM BAPTISTE PEA 'SOUP RED & WHITE SPAGHETTI CONNORS HERRING iiiCE MACARONI 3 tins 290 3 tins 29c 2 tins 29C in sauce 2 tins 29c FEB. 29, MAR. 1 & 2 SUPREME Shortening 2 lbs. 25c RED COHOE, SALMON, l's tin 29c SUNLIGHT" Ready Cut 31bs 29c 6 lbs. 29e CASCADE FANCY PINK SALMON 1/2's 3 tin s 29c SOAP 2forllc BLUE RIBBON TEA 1/2, lb. 31c VARIETY OF GARDEN -FRESH 19c 15c 15c —SPECIAL— NEW GREEN CABBAGE Ib 5c NO. ONE COOKING ONIONS 4 lbs. 10c NO. ONE SPANISH ,ONIONS 2 lbs. 13c Washed CARROTS 3 lbs. 10c Tweet TURNIPS waxed lb. 2c BROCCOLI -- CAULIFLOWER RHUBARB — PARSLEY GREEN ONIONS — GRAPES VEGETABLE$ DAILY NEW BEETS 2 buns. 19c FRESH SPINACH 2 lbs. 29rc CRISP NEW FLORIDA CELERY HEARTS' 2 bun. 25c —SPECIAL — JUICIER—SWEETER—SUNKIST ORANGES doz 19c - SHEARING ORMAN PHONE 48 - Clinton's Leading Grocers CLINTON THE SALVATION ARMY NATIONAL RED SHIELD WAR AND HOME SERVICE CAMPAIGN MARCH 11-20 constitutes A CLARION CALL To Every Citizen to Rally to a Great and Worthy Cause, MANION'S TRAIN INVOLVED IN SECOND ACCIDENT A heavy sleigh load of firewood was hit by the northbound Calgary - Edmonton train at a crossing just south' of Penhold, Alta., last Friday. Conservative Leader Manion's car was attached to the rear of the train. The heavily loaded sleigh stuck on the crossing as the train approached but the farmer had time to unhitch his horses before the sleigh was struck. The crash was the second within two weeks in which Dr. Manion's train was involved. Passing through Sudbury, en route to Ottawa, the leader's train struck and injured a girl. LEAVING EXETER Mr. Geo. Evans, who has been in charge of the Canada Packers branch in Exeter, is being transferred to take over the branch at Chesley. Mr. Lloyd Stephens, of Chesley, is being transferred here. During Mr. Evans' stay in Exeter he has won many friends and the best wishes of all will follow him. He leaves for his new duties Thursday. Previous to his departure the Lions Chib present- ed him with a motor rug. — Exeter Advocate. CINERAR1AS Choice strong plants with abund- ant bloom in bright colors. Large Plants 60c Each Pans of HYACINTHS Assorted Colors 50c Each BABY PRIMULAS with lots of dainty bloom in pink, rose, and violet shades. 35c Each Just now there is a Big Variety of SPRING FLOWERS — DAF- FODILS, TULIPS, BUDDLEA, STOCKS, also LILIES, ROSES and CARNATIONS. Let Us Help You "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" r. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Tel. Del As. Personal care given every order and special attention given to funeral orders. Phones 176 and 31 FITZSIMONS & BRTKIN MEAT MARKET Per Lb. PORK CHOP 22c Horne -Made SAUSAGES 15c POTTED MEATS 15c P. TENDERLOIN 29c Horne -Made LARD 2 for 23c BUTTER 30c Chuck Roast BEEF 17c Shortening 2 for 29c SPARE RIBS ..•..•,...., 18c P. M. Back BACON 27c 'Choice Front .14 BEEF 1214c Choice Front 1/4 Milk - Fed Baby Beef 131/2c LIVER SAUSAGE 18c Smoked Fillets' 17c HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR HIDES. PHONE 76 tWOliostmosokowistinvanta eSIAM � CASH WILL McCORMICK'S BUTTER !SODAS, Salted, 2 ib. bags 23c WESTON'S HIGH GRADE GINGER SNAPS, .4 lbs. 23c EUREKA MINUTE TAPIOCA, Z pkgs. with free sherbet ROWNTREE'S COOKING CHOCOLATE, 8 one -ounce squares for 25c' 17c RO}SE BAKING POWDER 1 lbs. tins 17c NUT SPREAD, CHOCOLATE FLAVOUR, 8 oz. bottles 12c Blue Ribbon Tea Black or Mixed I/2 LB, 32c PHONE 40. IRM 111111111111111MIM PI 0 MI UY OGILVIE'S MINUTE OATS, large packages 18c CORN MEAL 3 lbs. 13c POT BARLEY 2 lbs. 13c POP CORN per lb. 13c0 TAPIOCA 3 lbs. 27c FARINA ., 41b. bag 23c EATMORE WHEAT FLAKES 5 lb. bag 23c POTATOES, Large and Clean, 75 lb. bags $1.10 ORANGES, Fresh and Juicy, per doz. 29c & 39c, HEAD LETTUCE, the size that have somethings good in their heads 2 for 2'1c BEEF — PORK & FISH WILL BE ON SALE THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY'. '1