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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-07-11, Page 8PGE S THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THUS., JULY 11, 1940 SPRING LAMB STEWS VEAL STEWS VEAL CHOPS S. ROAST VEAL CHUNK ROAST BEEF 15c ib. 15c ib.' 25c lb. 20c lb. 17c ib. CONNELL & TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " phone 162. Albert Street Hot Weather Specials Rangettes — Hot Plates — Irons — Toasters Coleman Stoves — Hot Plates & Coleman Irons GLASSWARE We carry a large stock of Pitchers, Glasses, Glass Sets, Trays and Pyrexware. CALL AND SEE THE FRIGIDAIRE The only Electric Refrigerator with the Meter Miser. SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS ONT. PHONE 147w. S�f1:+4 �•ti.::.�;»:":::«:.•:Hi'•: iH�''':'+H: + :"i7: `« '.•.M'.� M"H; � .•.'..,�t'.�•�a _. r_r.,: a`� - C '�'r�' ARE YOU GOING TO PUT IN A NEW • FURNACE OR BATHROOM THIS YEAR? Prices are bound to advance, why not save by ,. getting your goods ordered. Use MARTIN-SENOUR Paints and Varnishes. LI We do eavestroughing—Give us your order now. HARDWARE and 1 PLUMBING 9 Phone 244 �'i .................•.r.t�.�.r�.1wHr..�HiiHiHi.°�.'.i••iHiH:••i•.i ii..iH.�ie'1A Summer Fo + tw Priced To Clear WOMEN'S WHITE SHOES— Reg. 82.95 and 83.25 TO CLEAR 82.49 Reg. 82.50 and 82.75 TO CLEAR $2.19 ODD LINES & BROKEN SIZES TO CLEAR 81.49 & $1.95 CHILDREN'S & MISSES WHITE SHOES 51.49 MEN'S WHITE & SPORT SHOES TO CLEAR 8149 UP HOT WEATHER CLOTHING - Moderately priced MEN'S WASH PANTS—Just the thing for the hot days as they are pre-shrunk PRICE $1.95 BOY'S SIZES — while they last 81.50 SPORT SHIRTS — Men's 75c, 81.00 & 81.50 SPORT SHIRTS — Boy's 50c & 75c MEN'S WHITE & FANCY DRESS SHIRTS—$1.00, $1.50 & $2,00 This Week's Bargain List BOY'S BOOTS, sizes II, 12 & 13.. 59c WORK SHIRTS 69c MIN'S DRESS SHIRTS ... 50c & 69c BOY'S Long PANTS 69c See our 15c Table of Odds and Ends Plumsteel Bros. Arrow Shirts Agents Tip Top Tailors Scott & McHale Shoes PAPER PRODUCTS for Picnic Parties are inexpensive and con- venient, eats are an important part of the outing, paper, in which to take 'care of them, is light in weight and not bulky, makes less work, paper accessories for every picnic purpose, pturse, and person, provide some ease and comfort. Paper Plates, plain or scolloped edge and we have a very attractive one with floral decoration, 5 in Cellophane wrapped package will make a distinctive picnic, a smooth white table cover 36 ins. wide by the yard, Napkins, plain though crepe, 40 in package also makes a handy kitchen utility, a substitute for handkerchief, cleans wind- shields, serves whenever and wherever a soft economical throw- away is required at the remarkable price of 5e per package, they never get loose and are for every use. Wax Paper conserves food and keeps it fresh, a -Vacuum Bottle keepsboiling liquids warm for . 10 hours and ice cold liquids cold for a day. We have two new items that deserve special mention. First a Bake -A -Pie Plate, they will not, burn in ovens heated to pie baking. temperature, absorb surplus grease and moisture. Pie will not stick to paper and never soggy, no tins to scrape or wash, no worry about having tins returned when pies are. given away or sold. The second item is Baking Cups. We have them in 3 sizes, good for muffins, tea cakes, frozen desserts. etc. saves greasing and washing. Sport Caps—cool, light, practical and smart appearance. . Some in straw, some cotton or satin, some checked, some plain; some with celluloid peak, just right for a picnic or motoring. Having the sun in your eyes is irritating, so protect your self with one of these visor caps. You admire them on others bo admired by wearing one yourself. The fid. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best ri.1HM1.1.4 4x4 : 14,9 _?7° M 1 is M fH WOsj 4H44+1,44+94;" 04 !.9.91 :.+W 44.1:4 9 i"%1. A PLEASANT SURPRISE in store when you visit us, and find a Brand New Stock of Chesterfield Suites, Studio Couches, ;f; Lounging & Occasional Chairs, Bedroom & Breakfast Room Suites, and a few of the 3€ famous Lane Cedar Chests at right prices. Save 155 off the regular price of all Verandah and Lawn Furniture, while the stock lasts. 14 ��Pi IBllllllli_nnumm n' 111_uu!il91' �, VITASPRA NON-POISONOUS Plant Insecticide "Spray the Vitaspra way['. and , have clean healthy p3lants.' Tuberous Rooted BEGONIAS grown fromthe last shipment of bulbs received from Holland, are very choice. In bud and bloom. 25c & 35e each SUMMER COTTAGE TO RENT A four -roomed ` fully -furnished cottage, Iron Springs on. the Blue Water Highway, 4 miles north of Bayfield, $15.00 a week, F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Tel. Del As. Personal care given every order and special attention givento funeral orders. Phones 176 and 31 Mrs. T. J. McNeil and Mrs. Wm. Higgins spent the weekend with friends in Exeter. Mr. W. G. Bartley of Owen Sound is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Zapfe. Miss Corona Wendorf is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruegeman of Chesley. Mrs. W. J. Stevenson is visiting friends in Orillia and Severn Bridge for two weeks. Mr. Craig Cooper and daughter, Elizabeth of 'Hamilton are guests of Mrs. J. W. Treleaven. Miss Elizabeth Ford of Oshawa was a guest last week of Miss Isobel Draper at her home in town. Mrs. Ed. Wendorf is spending sev- eral weeks with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bruegeman of Chesley. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Irvine and son Richard of Detroit spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartley. Mrs. Annie Jackson of Kenora, Ont. and Mr. Ed. Cardwell of Stratford spent last Thursday with Mrs. T. Cardwell. llfiss Marion Gibbings of Haliburton is spending the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gibbings. Mrs. James Dalrymple of Avonlea, Sask., and Miss Jean Dalrymple of Kitchener are guests this week of Mrs. Robert Dalrymple. Mrs. L. W. DippelI and children of Bowmanvilie are spending the summer with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W.\Potter. Mr. and Mrs. James Walters and two sons of Pontiac; Mich. were week- end visitors with the former's mother, Mrs, Robert Dalrymple. Lieut. Andrew Egan of the R.C.A., Kingston, and Mrs. Egan of Nap- anee were weekend guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. C. McKinnon. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Keep your plants free of bugs, etc, with PARIS( GREEN, 'ARSENATE of LEAD ox BUG -FINISH. ;: Be prepared for a dry spell, get your lawn and garden hose and sprinklers, all kinds of garden! tools, Hay Fork Rope, Pulleys, etc. r The. ,Store With The Stock. LL ZAPFE ONE 795 +g, tors — Ambulance Service ,y". a,fe, Phone, 103 . FITZSIMONS & BATKIN COOKED MEATS Per Lb. 20 -LB. PAIL LARD ... $1.90 LARD by Lb. 10c JEWEL SHORTENING 15c COOKED MEATS BOLOGNA, Whyte's Best 18c RING BOLOGNA.18e MACARONI & CHEEE 25c CORNED BEEF 30e 'Chopped VIRGINIA HAM 35c SUMMER SAUSAGE 30c WEINERS 23c COOKED HAM 55c POTTED MEAT 15c CURED MEATS P. M. ROLLS 25c SMOKED ROLLS 28c P. M. BACON 35c SMOKED BACK BACON45c SMOKED BREAKFAST BACON in piece 29c SMOKED PICNIC HAM , 23e FRESH MEATS CHOICE CUTS, BABY BEEF, BEEF, VEAL, PORK & LAMB for Weekend. • PHONE 76 Mr. and Mrs. Al, Smith of Dresden and Miss Madelon Hawkins of Tor- onto spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Haw- kins. Miss Mary Depew, who has spent the past two years studying in Paris, France, and who recently returned home safely, visited Clin- ton friends on Sunday, PEOPLE YOU KNOW Mr. Clayton Dixon of 1-Iarriston spent the weekend at his home in town. Mrs. Fred Gillies of Toronto is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. F. VanEgmond. Mr. Gordon L. Hall an ' son Teddy, of Cayuga, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. E', Hall. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Sloman and fam- ily of Capreol are spending the summer in Clinton. Mrs. Win, Woods of Walton is the guest this week of Mrs. James Livermore. Misses Doris Nickle, Marie Plumsteel and Isabel Colguhoun spent last week in Bayfield. Miss Sybil Courtice .and Miss Ko Sakai leave for Japan early in August, Mrs. C. M. Shearing, Mrs, A. E. Sil- ver and Miss Shirley Silver spent Monday with friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur' Groves and fain, ily spent Sunday in Belgrave. Superior Stores PHONE 111—CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR JULY 11, 12 and 13 CORN, Garden Patch .... 2 tins 17c SI•IORTENING, Hillcrest, 2 lbs. 23c CATSUP, Aylmer, 12 oz. 2 btls. 25c IVORY SOAP, ,.. 3 Ige. cakes 20c LIFEBUOY SOAP . .. 2 cakes 15c ROYAL YORK TEA .... �/z lb. 37c GRANULATED SUGAR, 10 lbs. 69c COWAN'S COCOA, .. 1 Ib. tin 27c SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA. pkg. 5e MEMBA SEALS pkg. 10c RUBBER JAR RINGS .. 2 doz. 13c CROWN GLASS JARS, Small Dozen 99c Medium Dozen $1.09 GLASS TOPS FOR JARS, doz. 25c HEAVY ZINC JAR RINGS, doz. 25e Miss Barbara Snell is attending Mac- Donald Hall, Guelph, where' she is taking the Emergency Course in War Nutrition as the representa- tive of the Clinton branch of Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cook of Sarnia spent the weekend with Mrs. John. Schoenhals and on their return home were accompanied by their daughter, Betty, who has been vis- iting relatives in town. Mr, A. T. Cooper went to Montreal last weekend to meet Mrs. Willis Cooper and children, Elizabeth Anne, Peter and Janet, of Esher, Surrey, England, who will remain with Mr. and Mrs. Cooper for the duration of the war. They arrived in Clinton on Tuesday atter a short visit with Mr, John Cooper in CABBAGE, Lge. Heads .. 2 for 15c WAXED BEANS lb. 10e CARROTS .......... 2 bunches 15e BEETS bunch 5e NEW POTATOES, No. 1, 15 Ib. peck 45c COOKING ONIONS 4 lbs25c T. fl. TUflMPS�N Al YON RD AND WHITE STORE CLINTON , LIBBY'S PORK f3 BEANS 20 oz. tin 3 for 25C AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 lbs. 2:5c DUNDURN—ORANGE; LEMON RED & WHITE AND GRAPEFRUIT ORANGE 'PEKOE, MARMALADE 32 oz. jar 25c i EAHALF LB EKG: 38C SUNSPUN SALAD DRESSING 32 oz. Jar . 39c 14c PKG: VINEGAR gallon 39c CERTO bottle 25c RED & WHITE !SWEET CORN 3 tins 25c CANADA CORN STARCH pkg. 10e FALCON SARDINES, Small Fish tin 15c PUREX TISSUE 3. rolls 25c QUALITY COFFEE 1 ib. bag 45c CHOICE QUALITY DEW'KIST TIP TOP TOMATO JUICE No. 3 PEAS lg. tin lac GOLDEN BANTAM CORN tin 10 REFUGEE CUT GREEN BEANS tin 10c McGORMICK'S SODAS, Salted 2 lb. pkg. 230 CLARK'S TOM. & VEG. SOUPS 2 tins 15e ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 24 Ib. bag 79c POST'S REB & WHITE BRAN FLAKES MATCHES 2 pkgs. 19,c 3 boxes 25c TEAel3ISK lg. pkg. 35c zs TA Large Family Size Package 59c SUPREME PICKLES Sweet Mustard 28 oz. Jar 210 WOODBURY'S FACIAL cakes 25cACIAL SOAP QUALITY FRESH FRUITS 8 VEGETABLES CHOICE SWEET ORANGES dozen 29c SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT for 25c FANCY BANANAS 3 lbs. 25c McCORMICK'S STAFFORD'S FIG BARS ! IVANILLA 2 lbs. 35c lg. 4 oz. bottle 1 Qe NEW POTATOES GREEN PEAS CUKES — BERRIES GOLDEN WAX BEANS CELERY HEARTS HEAD LETTUCE HOT HOUSE TOMATOES CARROTS — BEETS CHOICE LARGE ORANGES dozen 39c CHOICE LEMONS 6 for 17c CHOICE TOMATOES 2 lbs. 29c QUALITY FRUITS & GROCERIES PHONE 48 - PROMPT DELIVERY -w CLpN'Fi ON narseztam Of Dresses, Playsults, Boys W,; sh Sults, PyjErtas9 Hoisery and White F k <,%twear VOILE DRESSES, sizes 14 to 42 sizes 8, 10, 12 years sizes 1, 2, 3 years 98c 89c 29c COTTON HOUSE DRESSES 89c CHILD'S SUN ;SUIT, ages 1, 2, 3 25c WASH SUITS, Blue or Tan shade 59c SLACKS, ages 8 and 10 years 89c SLACKS, ages 14, 16, 18, 20 $1.10 CHILD'S ANKLE HOSE, sizes 4 to 71/2, silk cotton a 19c 2 pair 27c 'ANKLE HOSE, sizes 8 to 101/2 cotton 2 pr. 29c sizes 8 to 101/2• silk 2 pr. 45c Full - Fashioned LO.RRAINE SILK HOSE, summer shades, sizes 9 to 101 per pair 75r WOMEN'S COTTON WORK HOSE per pair ., 19'c WOMEN'S SILK HOSE in summer shades per pair 75e WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS SUM- MER OXFORDS, rubber soles and heel, large sizes. pr. 75c Women's & Misses WHITE DRESS SHOES, small sizes, Reg. to 2.69,! To Clear $1.79 Women's & Misses PUMPS with+ medium heels, full range of sizes,. per pair f $1.9S Women's WHITE DRESS SHOES in widths $2.25 MISSES WRITE BARGE -EES with crepe soles 52.19 MISSES WHITE OXFORD'S, sizes 101/2 to 21/2 $ 1 s69 MISSES WHITE (STRAP SLIPPER sizes 101/2 to 21/2 $ 1.69' MISSIES TWO - TONE OXFORDS / White and Tan, sizes 101/, to • 21/2 $L79 BOY'S WHITE OXFORDS, sizes 1 to 51/2 .,.,.. $2.25 MEN'S WHITE OXFORDS, sizes 6 to — $2.98 PHONE 40. THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.