The Clinton News Record, 1940-04-11, Page 9PAGE g
4..4.48,am•••••=.•••••1 •••••••••••
HOMEMADE HEADCHEESE 10C 1b.
HOMEMADE SAUSAGE . 15c lb.
SCHNEIDER'S BUTTER (1st Grade) 3.0c lb,
,CRISPY FLAKE SHORTENING z for 27c
RIB ROAST CHOICE BEEF 18c lb.
MUTTON, LA11113, VEAL, PORK and
MILK -FED CHICKENS for Weekend
CONNELL & TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKT"
Phone 162. Albert Street
Your New 1940 Frigidaire
sets new high standards ill
the field of fine refrigerati
ors.
0
Frigidaire's title to leadership, lies in
the fact that over 5,000,000 have al-
ready beer: built anti sold, and this
year's models turn in a performance
way beyond even the record achieve-
ment of 1939. All the advantages
of a genuine Frigidaire can easily
be yours.
There is a model for every need and purse.
BUY THE FAVORITE -- BUY-FRIGIDAIRE
Only Frigidaire has the Meter Miser.
CALL AND SEE IT DEMONSTRATED.
SUTTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT.
W6t444.1.4444-440.184-40-4444.:0:44.+4441-4401eaiatatatea-lataa+4.43atataa$444:4-4-4.:4
Protect Your House With Paint
-- USE ---
MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS & VARNISHES
and be sure of a good job.
Leave your order now to have those LAVE TROUGHS overhauled)
as Prices are sure to advance.
HARDWARE and
k! PLUMBING
Phone 244
,,,,,t44.4.444..4,44404.144444-4,..w.:4444**4.4÷,44444-4+4,1..:4-4.84-0,
, =.
-oiled up for Spring A
I We are all x
.,.
x ,
..::
Z.t ' With a Brand New Stock of CHEST',ERFIELD, DINING '..t:
e
0,.. ROOM, BREAKFAST & BEDROOM SUITS, ranging from the ;4'
X. cheaper to the better grade, which will give yeti a nice selection
'4,10
0:0 at prices, which are sure to suit. 'A •;
•0z If you are thinking of a new rug it will pay you to look our
e
x •stoek over, some wonderful new imported rugs which have never X
Xbeen, shown in. these parts, also the regular Canadian Carpet Rugs 7
,t+ in all sizes and smart patterns, which were bought, some time A
A .t
ago, to save the late advances in prices. It certainly will pay you
A X
to buy any furniture or floor covering's as soon as possible
4: A
A , HARDWARE DEPT. ;
0t•
',a
We are ready with a large assortment of all the necessities +
te
for the making X
aking and canning of Maple Syrup at the right prices. ±
•t, A. large stock of the best PAINTS, VARNISHES, SHELLACS '
rtei and POLISHES, also DUST MOPS, PAINT and WALL BRUSHES t...
X; , to help brighten up and make the Spring Cleaning easier. ,:e:
....
k t
i., "The Store With The Stock" ,
4
5*
BALL & ZAPFE
•
HARDWARE, FURNITURE
•..4. Hardware -- Furniture -- Funeral Directors -- Ambulance Service. 7„
N. Ball, Phone 110. PHONE 195 J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103.
tara.....utag4a,e4.4.4-aeatatatal4+.104:44,400484-0-..ta.:404,a-gaa-gea0e0a-a-a-eankatalaa
2
en s OK oats
at pre-war prices —
About 100 pair that mast he cleaned out to make mint for the
new lines new arriving. — This is a chance for the early buyer.
Priced as low as $2.50.
FREE—Saturday, April 13th -1 large tin Dubbin.
(A. Waterproof Dressing for work shoes) FREE with each pair
work shoes sold for cash.
RUBBER BOOTS at $1 80
• •
Buy a pair now, they are very cheap and will save your leather boots
GROWING GIRLS
iSmart New OXFORDS at ... 1.95, 2.25 & 2.50
LADIES DRESS SHOPS
Smart New Styles—Black, Brawn or Blue,
Tie e and Gores at $2.50 and $2.95. •
Clearing Lines at i
149 and 1.95
WOMEN'S ARCH FITTED SHOES
For Comfort and Style—Widths from A to BE
Priced from
2.95 to 4.50
See our MEN'S HIGH GRADE OXFORDS—
Mfg. by Scott & McHale, Ritchie and Williams Shoe Co.
3.50 to 6.50
Pkimst» el
ros.
THE CLINTON NEWS-RECOREE
You don't•have to be fussy about a
dictionary to appreciate the Concise
English—But if you are fussy you
will appreciate it. It's an authority,
complete, up-to-date, pronouncing,
one hundred thousand entries, 872
pages. It's price $1.50. We have
dictionaries at 15c. Have you had
sudden chills', during conversations
because you have not knowledge of
the lneaning of a word? People know
you by your words, a dictionary helps
your command of effective language.
War History No. 1.. The Oxford
Periodical History of the War by E.
McInnes, 25c a volume. The first in-
stallment of the running history of
the war reviews European events
froth 1933 until the declaration of
war and the second carrying the re-
cord to the end of 1939 are both to
hand. Ensuing numbers will be is-
sued every two or three months as
circumstances warrant. The author's
approach is admirably objective and
factual and is notable as a compile -
tion of established facts and worth
preserving.
Shamrock Razor Blades are firmly
established in the public's mind as
fine quality, shaving satisfaction and
inexpensive. 5 double -edge blades in
package 100 per package.
We have replenished our stock of
Greeting Cords for Birthdays, Occas-
ions, Get Well, Congratulation, etc.,
and also placed in stock a varied and
attractive assortment of Gift Wrap-
pings suitable for enriching your
Wedding, Shower, Baby, Anniversary,
Birthday or general gifts. Its mod-
erate in price and practical.
Do you Read? Books, Magazines
and Newspapers bring the word to
your arm chair. In part your home
is known by the Books you own.
.We have found that a quality
product, honestly made and fairly
priced is the only one that survives.
Me W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
P..000111111:10u 11112111111 some 11 ell scum'
--
Miss Helen Manning visited friends
in Toronto this week.
Messrs G. E. Hall and Alfred Crozier
spent a few hours in St, Marys on
Sunday.
Mr. R. A. Robertson of Moorefield
renewed acquaintances with Clin-
ton friends this week.
Mrs. John Hunter has returned to
Clinton after spending the past few
months ,at Selma, Indiana.
Mr. Duncan Cartwright and Mr. Al-
bert Inch of Allistcjr:. visited friends
and relatives in this vicinity last
weekend.
Mr. J. P. Kennedy Jr., of Detroit,
was a weekend visitor a the home
of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Sloman.
Miss Violet Morrison left on Monday
for Toronto after spending holi-
days at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Morrison.
Mrs. Beaton returned from Bickford
on Monday. Her daughter, Mrs.
C. C. Moffat accompanied her and
returned to her home on Tuesday.
Stratford visitors on Sunday at the
home of Ma% J. T. Ashton were
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ashtdn and two
sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Fisher and daughter.
Major P. G. Thompson: of M.D. No. 1
London, is now on leave and with
Mrs. Thowpson 35 sPending the
week at the home of his brother,
C. M. Thompson., Port Hope.
Mr. Kenneth Ingam of Stratford
was guest speaker at the Father
& Son banquet in the Anglican
church on Wednesday evening. Mr,
Ingmn is a student of Western:
University and while in town was
guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. T.
Corless,
Dr. Hugh H. Ross
Dies at Seaforth
Hugh 11. Ross, M.D., a prominent
physician widely known and highly
esteemed in this district, died sud-
deniy on Monday morning, April 8,
from al heart condition, in his 75th
year. He had been confined to his
home since last November. Dr. Ross
was born on the. London Road, near
Brucefield, a son of the late John.
Ross, one of the original pioneers of
Stanley. He received his, education
at the Seaforth Collegiate Institute
and later in Trinity Medical School,
Toronto'. He twice visited the Old
Country, taking post graduate cour-
ses in London., England, and Edin-
burgh, Scotland. After 'spending
some years in A.ulatr . he purchased
the practice of the late Dr. Bethune
in Seaforth which he had carried o,n
successfully ever since. A Liberal
'n polities, he was prominently •ident-
fied with First Presbyterian Church.,
Seaforth, of which he was a liberal
supporter and also a member of Bri-
tannia Masonic Lodge and the Sea -
forth Lions Club. An only daughter,
Mrs. John A. Gorwill, and a little
gra•ndson, Hugh Gorwill, survive, also
one brother, Alexander Ross, Sea -
forth, and it sister, Mrs. E. McEwen,
Winnipeg. A. private funeral was
mid yesterday aftern.00n at two exit:
from his late residence to the Malt-
andbank cemetery. Rev. Hugh Jack
of First Presbyterian Ch.:arch, affic-
'ated.
•
PLANT FOODS
FERTABS
which are quick and easy to use,
give good results, particularly
• for ferns.
25e a box
HYPONEX PLANT FOOD
is a complete balanced food.
Will supply Vitamin 13.
Can also be used far soilless
culture.
40e a tin„
We supply flowerand plants
for all occasions.
Special attention given to funeral
orders.
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
•MIMINIMMINIt
FITZSIMONS & BATKIN
MEAT MARKET
Lb.
SAUSAGE , 15c
POTTED MEATS 15c
BOLOGNA (choice) ....'• 18c
HAMBURG STEAK, 2 lbs. 35c
Fresh Beef and Pork
LIVER 15c
Fresh • *I
BEEF TONGUES 15c
Breakfast
BACON (in piece) 29c
SIDE PORK (in piece) 20c
WEINERS 22c
PICKLED ROLLS23c
PORK CHOPS 22c
HAM ROAST of PORK 23c
PORK HOCKS 10c
P. -MEAL RACON 30c
LUNCH MEAT 35c
VEAL CHOPS 25c
Sinoked
COTTAGE ROLLS 28c
Jewel SHORTENING 2 for 29c
Duff's
Horshoe Brand LARD 2 for 23c
CHOICE ROASTS OF BEEF
PORK VEAL & BABY BEEF
for the weekend.
.44101111=1441.M444
PHONE 76
County L.O.L. Meeting
at Exeter
The county L. 0. L. meeting for
South Huron was held at -Exeter last
Wednesday, tbe County Master, Jas.
Patton of Clandeboye presiding, Rep-
fesentatives present from Clinton
were M. Hanly, Asa Deeves, R. Sia -
man, Chas, Nelson, W. Vanderburg,
Clifford Cooper, Harry Steep, G.
Cornish, Bert Gliddon.
It was unanimously agreed to join
with other lodges in celebrating the
Twelfth at Harriston this year,
Past County Master E. Webster,
Varna, Presided for the election of
oficers who are: Co. Master, L. Clark,
Kippen; Deputy Master, M. Hanly,
Clinton.. Chaplain, C. Digman, Ex-
eter; Recording - Secretary, T. L.
Hutchinson, Parkhill; Financial Sec-
retary, 0. C. Pilgrim, Varna; Treas-
urer, G. Cornis14'Clinten; lst Lectur-
er, C. Cooper, Clinton; 2nd Lecturer,
Asa Deeves, Clinton; Marshall, Carl
Diehl, Varna. Installation was con-
ducted by G. Cornish.
Superior Stores
PRONE 111—CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
APRIL 11, 12, 13th
CORN, Garden Patch, 17 oz. 2 tin 17c
Quick Quaker OATS, lge. pkg. 19c
RICE, Blue Rose 2 lbs. 17o
PURE LARD 1 lb. pkg. 9c
CHOC,OLATE MALLO
BISCUITS lb. 15c
2 pkgs. PUFFED WHEAT & 1 pkg.
PUFFED RICE for 21c
HUSKIES WHOLE WHEAT
FLAKES 2 pkgs. 14c
JIF FLAKES, large pkg. and
GLASS FRUIT BOWL for 27e
P & G WHITE NAPTHA
SOAP 5 bars 23c
NUGGET. SHOE POLISH .. tin 12c
OUR OWN BLEND TEA, . Ib. 59c
PURE HONEY .. 8 ib. pail 55e
NGES, sweet and uiey, 2 dos 35c
ORANGES,
Sweet and Juicy .... 2 doz. 35c
GRAPEFRUIT, Seedless . 6 for 25c
TOMATOES, Firm Ripe .. , ., lb. 25e
CELERY HEARTS,
large .. .. 2 bunches 23c
NEW CARROTS, bunch 50
IT WILL PAY.YOU TO VISIT OUR
STORE NEXT TRURSDAY—
SPECIAL BARGAINS
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
T. fi.ilVirSON
Free
THEIRS., APRIL 11, 1940
APR. 11 to 15th
At Your Red &,. White Store
T E A Red & White 1/2's
35c
0 A L M 0.N Red Rose tin 14c
BROOMS
CROWN
CORN
SYRUP
TINiil 16c
5 -string
29c
S 0 U P Clark's S. Broth, tin 7c
VANILLA EXTRA.CT 8 oz. ,
LARGE BOTTLE , "
SHORTENING Supreme lb. 12c
FREE PINOCCHIO
BALLOON with
MOTHER PARKER'S
TEA 1/2 lbs. 33C
ELGI PIUJI E,3
LARD..
3 LBS. 25c
AYLMER Med,
PORK & BEANS 2 tins 15c
HEINZ TOMATO
.KETCHUP 2 for 35c
RED & WHITE
CORN
AYLMER
PEAS
BANTAM.
Choice
No. 4 10c tin
44/14/4•4)
tin 1 fre
CUT GOLDEN
WAX
BEANS
3TiNs 25C
SPECIAL QUAKER
DEAL
1 PKG. PUFFED RICE
2 PKGS. PUFFED WHEAT
ALL
FOR 23C
READY CUT
MACARONI
2 LBS. 9C
COFFEE Blue Ribbon lb. jar 49c CHEEOE medium lb. 23c
SOAP P & G 4 for 17c RINSO large pkg. 24c
CORNED BEEF, Hereford, tin 17c COFFEE Aurora lb. 37c
SPECIAL
SUNKIST
ORANGES
Large - Juicy
Dozen 39c
Vary Your Menu
From This Variety
of Fresh Vegetables
FINEST QUALITY
YAMS
RE -CLEANED
SPINACH 2 pounds 19c
FRESH CRISP bunches
LEAF LETTUCE 2 for 19'c
PINEAPPLES each 29c
eMerg0111116,
logiummomingonsemmermair
rt
r141.41.44,C...
3 pounds 25c —
FRESH
ASPARAGUS
FRESH CRISP
RADISHES
NEW CARROTS'
SPECIAL
RED -BALL
LEMONS
Large - Juicy
6 for 15c
2 bunches 25c
large bunches
3 for 17c
3 pounds 20c
112 t7g M S= Zurnia =SC 211 ZIL ti3 TA 1 RI Ma
FREE PROMPT DELIVERY
VaZZIEMMQM=EMMORMISEMM7,
CO3Ml. gi•SP.2..,ISZS, NIC.em•sw
,,,Mi.l.t1G¢00 •
CESUIIII DWI 5I] al I al CAME Gin E 2elnIMOCEMOIlnialeL
Our Usual Stock of Meats a d Fr
Vegetables will be on Sale
1 I I BMW I E 1 141
ROWNTREE'S
COOKING CHOCOLATE
1/2 Lb. Packages 15c
COWAN'S
PERFECTION COCOA
Lb. Tins 27c
1/2 Lb. Tins 16c
TOMATO JUICE, Glenwood Brand,
Gallon Size, 103 ozs. per gallon 39c
TOMATO JUICE, Gold Medal,
Small Size 5 tins 23 c
STRAWBERRY & 'APPLE JAM,
Large Tins 33c
COFFEE, fresh ground, per lb. 35c
BULK TEA, Black or Mixed,
per lb. 59c
PEA -NUT BUTTER in BULK
2 lbs. 25c
PEA -NUT BUTTER
in Pint Jems 25c
sh
,WelennflAinge
LILY WHITE SYRUP 5 lb. tin 39c
GINGER SNAPS, Manning's,
2 Lbs. for 19c
SODAS, McCormick's,
2 Lb. Bulk
23c
SWEET MIXED BISCUITS,
Per Lb. 17c
FIG BARS, Christie's, Per Lb, 18 c
KARO SYRUP 5 lb. tins 39c
JOHNSON'S PASTE FLOOR WAX,
with 1-3 of a tin free—price 59c
KLENZINE AMMONIA
5 packages
4 25c.
CLASSIC CLEANER, per tin5c
NATIONAL SOAP FLAKES
5 Lb. Boxes 32c
JOHNSON? GLO-COAT LIQUID
FLOOR POLISH, pint size with.
1-3 of a pint free — price 59.e.
PHONE 40.
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.