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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-05-02, Page 8'PAGE R FRESH PICNIC HAM, shank off SMOKED PICNIC HAMS iSPRING LAMB STEWS VEAL STEWS HOME-MADE SAUSAGE 16c ib. 22c lb.. 20c ib. SC 1b., 15c ib. SPRING LAMB — ROASTING CHICKENS VEAL PORK & CHOICE BEEF for weekend. CONNELt. & TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "' Phone 162. Albert Street DON'T FORGET WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR C I -L Paints, Enamels Varnishes COLEMAN GAS STOVES—Cabinet or otherwise. ELECTRIC--RANGETTES—HOT PLATES—GRILLS IRONS ,& TOASTERS GARDEN• TOOLS AND SUPPLIES We carry. FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR—the only one with the Meter Miser. SUTTER e? PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PHONE 147w, CLINTON, ONT. • i _t SEE OUR STOCI{ OF LAWN MOWERS They are beauties, and priced right. Your lawn deserves a good mower. GARDEN TOOLS of all kinds. Buy now and save. Martin Sellout. Paints and Varnishes Use Them For Best Results. :;{ m HARDWARE and 11 PLUMBING 9 Phone 244 ,x ;(k„i 44,4. 1� 0lH:t *Hi i 4Htv+1,.t:Het4(4.He s n4 . . . . I f + .. e 1 ...0 .4( .8.4. tt tt44 :Ht4 rice to . rear MEN'S FINE SHIRTS Odd lines and sizes .of our better shirts, (a few silk shirts in the lot), made by Tooke, Arrow and Dominion Shirt Co. and reg- ularly priced at from $2.00 to $3.00. To Clear $1.69 MEN'S OVERALLS in full 9 oz. Denim. Your last chance at this low price $1.59 MEN'S WORK BOOTS .It will pay you to see our line of work boots before buying— Our stock is extra large and many lines are being $2.50 up cleared at pre-war prices �+ u C CHILDREN'S SUMMER SHOES — Smart new styles cool and light — priced from 59c up. See the bargains we are still offering in balance o£ our Dry Goods stock. W>;110117 14th The day of homage to those who wear the Crown of Mother- hood, All days axe mother's day but one day is set apart for the homage of a nation, Young mothers and older mothers—this is 'their day, the (day of the salute, proclaimed by the Chairman of the nations on which to give ex- pression in'tbe pulpit and in the home, with words, with deeds, with symbols, to the sentiment of honour more widely recognized than any other single sentiment of; civilization. Etrery part in the world is writ- ten in the plan, unfenced by local limit for everywhere that moth= ers may be. She will expect to. be remembered. Our Greeting Cards bear appropriate senti- ments in prose and verse to per- fectly express the sentiment of 'the day, the taste of the recipient and the affection, of the sender. Surely there are few too busy for the exertion or too practical for the feeling' of Mother's Day, Tie W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best 1 IIIUI�'IUiIIIIIl0111I IIIImaIn mtI Il111411p111 e neuro Ib Mrs. Norman Counter has been spending a few days with friends in Toronto. • Mrs. L. W. Dippell and baby son of Bowmanville are visiting Mr, and Mrs. 0. W. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott Mr. Ken. Carter of Chatham spent the weekend with his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. William Carter, Miss Isobel Morrell of London spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. Morrell. Mr. and Mks. J, N. Hart motored to Toronto where they spent the week end the guests of Mrs, Hart's aunt• Mr. Levi Trick of Dorchester attend- ed the Spring Fair last week and renewed friendships in this district. Rev. Samuel Trewin, who spent the winter with friends in Blyth, has returned to his home on Isaac at. Miss Dinsmore of Wingham was a weekend visitor with Miss Beatrice Greene and other friends last week end. Mr. and Mrs. William Ryckman of Exeter were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Vanilorne on Thursday. Mr. W. G. Evans of Ann Arbor, Mich., has been spending a few days with his brother, Dr. J. S. Evans. Mr. Benson Sutter of Toronto •spent the weekend here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sutter. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Evans and fam- ily of St. Marys were Sunday visit- ors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Evans. Mr, William Taylor of Science Hill paid hisannualvisit to Clinton last Thursday and renewed many acquaintances. Mrs. W. J. Woods has returned to her home at Walton after spending the winter with her friend, Mrs, James Livermore. Miss Margaret McLaughlin and Mr. Albert McLaughlin were here last weekend for the funeral of their aunt, the late Mrs. Tyner. E. S. Livermore, Mrs. Livermore and. Wilfred, and Mrs. J. Light and little daughter Margaret were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Livermore. Mr. Alvin Corless was in Stratford Friday evening to give an addrsss at a banquet for organized boys workers with their group leaders at St. John's United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cox of -Porter's Hill and Mr, and Mrs: H. J. Tre- wartha, and Mr. E. J. Trewartha attended their uncle's funeral, Mr. Wm. Trewartha of Winthrop on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins of Thedforcl, their two sons, Morris and Lee and Pte. Douglas Oliver, Perth Regiment, Stratford, spent the weekend with Mss. Fanny Oliv er, William street. Mrs. Hugh Hawkins and little daugh- ter have returned from a visit in Plumsteel Bros. Agents for Tip -Top Tailors 'itti1e4.1 H2t4titt l }:s .'iH4444.iti to:÷f?N �4tItint :' 1 r+1t4 . G +'h :t.f14.1t.ltg. Y. Spring Housecleaning is Ahs ARE OLD PALS, NOT ALWAYS THE MOST PLEASANT ONES, BUT QUITE ESSENTIAL. We have a large new stock of Bright Cheerful Patterns of LINOLEUM, CONGOLEUM and REXFELT by the yard; also all standard sizes in the various makes of rugs. Let us show you a swell assortment of Canadian & British Axminster Rugs, they are really smart. Guess the Lucky Number for the Annual Congoleum Contest. Mrs. Mac Elliott won the Marshall Mattress last week. In the Hardware •Department the shelves are full of PAINT, VARNISHES, SHELLAC, WAX & POLISH to brighten things up, also. MOPS and. BRUSHES for all cleaning purposes. This is the place to get your LAWN and GARDEN TOOLS, as we have the stock and prices are right. • This store will close Wednesday afternoons beginning in May and continuing through the summer months, "The Stere With The Stock" ALL HARDWARE, FURNITURE FE THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD t rt X L 's is ROSE BUSHES ON SALE Not Just cheap roses, bat the choicest Hybrid Tea Roses that will bloom this summer at only 25e each Yellow Joanna—Yellow Better Times—lied Talisman—Crimson & Gold Souvenir—Yellow Supreme—Deep Pink Token—Orange. The rose bushes are wonderful quality and Canadian grown. Get yours early. For sale at shop and: greenhouses. SUNDAY, MAY 12th IS MOTHER'S DAY Remember Mother with a gift of flowers op wear flowers in her honor. If in memory of a Mother white flowers are worn on, Moth- er's Day. Our Florists Telegraph Delivery service will look after any orders at a distance. Please order early. 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 FITLSIMD\S &BAT IN MEAT MARKET Lb. HAMBTJRG STEAK 2 lbs. 350 Ox TAILS each '15e BEEF TONGUES ; ....... 15e BEEF HEARTS 12c BEEF and PORK LIVER 15c SAUSAGES 150 PORK CROPS 22e HAM ROAST 23e SIDE PORK (in piece) 20e POTTED MEATS ....., 15e BACON (in piece) 29e WEINERS 220 CHOICE ROAST BEEF . , 18e CHOICE ROAST VEAL 20c BEEF BOIL 12 to 15e CHOICE VEAL and PORK for weekend. PHONE 76 THURS., MAY 2', 1940' LITTLE LOCALS Members of the L.0.13.A. wishing to go to Goderich on May 8th are requested to be at the lodge room at 7.15. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murray have moved to the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Silcock on Princess street. Work at Well's garage is proceed- ing rapidly. A considerable amount of cement work has been done dur- ing the past week. Epps Sport Shop have delivered a new motorcycle to Comity Officer N. Lever this week. This makes the seventh delivered within a month. All boys interested in playing Juvenile Baseball this year are asked to turn out for practice Monday night. With lots of material available it is hoped to place another cup - winning team in the field again this year. The Hospital Aid Association will hold their regular meeting in the Board Room of the Town Hall, Tues- day evening, May 7th at 7.30. A. full attendance requested to make ar- rangements for Tag Day and Visiting Day at the hospital. Hensel Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins are .now settled in their new place , of residence' on Queen street. Mr. and'Mrs. Chas. Tyner and fain- ily and Mr. Bert' Hope, all of Lind- say, Ont., visite& this week at the home of Mrs. Geo. Holland and Hardware •- Fdrniture -= Funeral Directors -- Ambulance Service. .. other friends in town, coming up to N. Ball, Phone 110. PHONE 195 l J. Zapfe Phone 103. erattend the funeral of the former's Ar_,rort3:wttltat»'ti. :litUti»+.;»._Uttlt4 Wdiitl i2«saitt o&Iti Bmother, Mrs, Geo. Tyner. I Superior Stores PRONE 111--CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR MAY 2 -3 -4th ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT MARMALADE .. 32 oz. jar 20c GOLDEN BANTAM CORN, Aylmer 17 oz. tin 8e ROYAL YORK COFFEE, l's tin 43e FRY'S COCOA (A's tin 21c HEINZ KETCHUP lge. btl. 17c AYLMER PIE CHERRIES, 2 tin 23c BEE HIVE CORN SYRUP 5's tin 39c LIFEBUOY SOAP .... 2 cakes 15c PEARL SOAP 4 cakes 17c GILLETT'S LYE tin 12c SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA pkg. 5e MAGIC WHITE. BLEACH, 3 btl. 25c SANL FLUSH • tin 27c NONSUCH SILVER CREAM jar 23e NONSUCH FLOOR WAX l's tin 39e ORANGES, Blue Goose ..., doz. 30e GRAPEFRUIT, Seedless .. 6 for 25e CARROTS, Lge. bunches, 2 for 15c CELERY, Lge stalks each 10e THDIPSO N Free Delivery r`r; MAY 2nd to 6th 4t Your Red & White Store Newwzmai QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT 2 pkgs. 25c BABY Wer rices LYNN VALLEY MIXED PICKLES 27oz JAR R 19c QUAKER PUFFED Your Choice (BICE pkg. /tori: N 3 tins C AYLMER. BONELESS CHI E Tin 25c 14c LB. I'KG. c FLA E Kelloggs SUNNY GOLD SEEDED II MINS Pkg. 15c g. pkgs. MED. TASTY CHEESE Lb. 21c w ES I'ON'S CHOCOLATE 1 .•LLO LB. 17c READY CUT ALAR Lb. 5c -11FEA Red & White Orange Pekoe % B. °.�' EDDY'S SWAN .,� MATCHES I DOMESTIC 14c „, sHopor 3 for 19c i''\___, ------LB. PKG. 5 ib. tin 39c FRESH QUALITY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES .CROWN CORN U CHOICE LEAF LETTUCE 2 for 19c NEW SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 25c CHOICE FRESH ASPARAGUS bunch 10c CABBAGE, New lb. 7c BEETS 3 bunches 25c CARROTS 2 bunches 15c POTATOES, New 4 lbs. 25c BANANAS, Choice lb. 10c CUCUMBERS, No. 1 each 15c PINEAPPLE each 29c SCHNEIDER'S HEAD CHOICE (HEARTS C.E,LERY 2 for 23c JUICY SWEET ORANGES dozen 25c CHOICE FRESH CHEESE lb.15c S2 PI 2 19c VeSISSMMEMMICit 11119156(11311121 Pi -ONE 48 — 0 FREE PROMPT DELIVERY CLINTON DRY CLEANING For one week, Dresses, Spring Coats or 3 -Piece Suits, will be Dry Cleaned and Pressed for 79c, plus 1c insurance, work will. be done by! Deans of London, garments will be called for in Clinton if you phone 40. SPITING FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN. MISSES & CHILDREN Smart Patent Leather Primps and Ties in high or medium cuban heels. Dir. Fisk's Health Shoe, a trim dressy looking shoe, made in widths, combination fitting, with low Cuban heels. You can feel sure of quality, style and comfort. Oxfords, suitable for street, school,' or work, black and brown shades. Our prices will stand comparison with the. catalogues. Why wear shoes that do not fit, buy at home where we fit your foot. :..... SUMMER SHOES, — White Kid, Canvas with rubber soles, colors: brown, white, blue, maroon; styles: slipper, oxford, boots. MEN & BOY'S—We have a good range of WORK BOOTS, OX- FORDS, SCAMPERS and CANVAS, SHOES, and priced where you can buy them. We have ilii stock a fine assort-' ment of Men and Boy's Dress Shirts, if you want a nice shirt at a reason- able price see ours. When in need of Overalls, Work Pants, Smocks, Work Shirts, Socks, Underwear, Dress Pants, Braces, Ties, Dress Socks or Hats we will be pleased to display our lines. PHONE 40. THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.