The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-10-24, Page 8PAGE g DRY iS'ALT PORK PORK CHOPS VEAL CLOPS LAMB CHOPS SAUSAGES 22c lb. 22c lb. 25'c ib. 30c lb 15c lb. CHICKENS VEAL - LAMB PORK & CHOICE. BEEF FOR WEEKEND. CONNELL . & TYND ALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET Phone 162. Albert Street Ammommenssosompasmannummoor i I fir The LITTLE RANGE that does a BIG JOB of cooking &heating: d6a1j.jallzwar''ClaiS 40.14 A smelt modem stove with all the cooking and heating efficiency of many larger and more ex- pensive ranges. Takes up very little floor space, yet has a full size 14 inch oven. Hums either wood or coal. You'll be delighted with the ability of this Findlay range — and with its moderate price. See it today. SUTTER & PERDUE °HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 147w. Hist It's Hallowe'en Welcome to Hallowe'en! It's ar- rival is a timely reminder that life is not all trial and trouble. Just when the community settles downto face a grim winter, Hallowe'en comes with its trial of seniles. Behind the false faces that emerge from anxious homes on that evening there is a spirit that never dies, It is the spirit of youth, which is unconquerable. The mask may be terrible and forbidding, but back of it are laughter and petty deceit,, the spirit that has overcome dark days through ,the generations, A Hallowe'en party is the most interesting festivity of the whole year to young people. If therecan be a few thrill4 '4,gnd a genuine scream or two, so much the better, for the true spirit of Hallowe'en is an eerie one and awf:.l, Why Pay Mor IBS IN For some time new. we have been trying to impress the prospective Overcoat buyer with the fact that this time "The Early Bird will get the Wolin." Our Overcoat Stock is at its best—Styles are new, Cloths are the latest British and Canadian production, and prices are very reasonable. You will not be surprised at "bow much" you have to pay but you will be greatly Pleased at what a fine coat you ran still buy at such reasonable le prices. With all woollens advancing nothing can be by waiting. HEN'S OVERCOATS PRICED FROM $15,95 UP. SHOE BARGAINS Growing Girl's School Oxfords -Dont miss this opportunity to fit out your girls with good strong, yet smartly -styled shoes et these low prices 81.95, $2.19 and 82.25. "31auy New Lines Going On Our Bargain Counters" BOY'.S SCHOOL BOOTS—Broken 'lines to clear—Priced at almost 112, tiff — Prices $1.49 and $1.95. lumst o el ros. Arrow Shirts — Adams Hats — Scott & McHale Shoes Exclusive Agents Tip 'lop Tailors AECISEPOSEKIM $T®*1.,s rH. a 4Hf !�, fH1Hi�, r� H� 1 fH H H H H� . �N �H,H1H�• '1� .,• *H4 f 1 f ,HR WHEN IN NEED OF Plumbing or Heating Call 244 FOR QUICK RESULTS. 1 Spencer Range, only used 5 months, a bargain. Also 1 3 -Burner Coal Oil Stove and Oven .. £, also a bargain. F L HARDWARE and PLUMBING 5 Phone 244 When you are planning your party take advantage of our stock of novel- ties, etc. Trim your table with paper pretties in orange and black, set on a cloth with witches and pumpkins rampant, pass round paper napkins, set out frilly bon bon, baskets with place cards attached and decorate with tiny eut outs and Jack o' Cant• erns and serve supper on Hallowe'en trimmed paper .plates. Dressing up is fun and if you want, to do it smartly choose your hat, mask and paper for costu.lne making from our display. In view of the diffieulty in obtaining goods this season we regard our stock as.exeeptionally well assorted. i McCall Needlework Knitting & Crocheting. Its here! The new fall issue of this famous semi-yearly publication, containing all the recent patterns and suggestions for Crocheted Table Cloths, Bed Spreads, . Rug Making, Bath Mats, Gifts, Needlepoint, Weav- ing, Edgings, Quilts, Hats, Lamps, etc. Our second supply now on sale. This issue is said to be limited, so secure your copy now. The W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best aultins .a. P- joig p�lilllllli ��IIIrW-L�� oi�iLi iLiIIIIIjIIb Mr. and Mrs. Basil Thrower spent Tuesday in Mount Bridges. Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes spent last week with 'friends in Toronto. Miss Violet Morrison of Woodstock spent last weekend at her home. Mrs. Bart -Stiles of Winnipeg is visit- ing her brother, Mr. and Mrs. John Diehl Mr. Bruce Bartliff of Galt Air Train- ing school spent the weekend at his home in town. Miss Marjorie Quennell of Willowdale was a visitor with her aunt, Mrs. Clifford Epps. Miss Bessie Montan has returned to her home in New York after a few week's holidays in town. Mr. Benson Sutter of the Toronto Technical School spent the weekend with his parents in town. Mr. and Mrs. Bareltrop and two nieces of Hanover spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hawke.. Major H. A. McIntyre of the Dental Ceres in St. Thomas spent the weekend at his home in town. Pte. William Bezzo of the Highland Light Infantry, Stratford, spent the 'weekend at his home in town. Lance -Corporal George Knights of the Perth Regiment Depot at Lon- don spent the weekend at his home in town.: Mr, and Mrs. W. A.. Willard of Buf- falo were the guests recently of Mrs Wiliard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Shobbrook. Mr. Stewart Cook of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stephens of Exeter visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cree Cook last weekend, THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Paper White Narcissus Bulbs We are glad to announce that unexpectedly wo have secured a shipment of fine duality bulbs of Taper -White Narcissus.. These bulbs can be easily grown in either water or soil, and from them one can be sure of bloom for. Christ- mas, In spite of war conditions these arereasonablypriced at 5c .EACH Get your supply early and avoid being disappointed. For your winter bouquets BITTERSWEET, 25c a bell. Serve by Saving—We sell War Saving Stamps. 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 A es aessos eve" est v eras errs s essa* As. or. es r -ea ase •-•1 1 �A •�`!'r". ,.. , :•,+«:e0,«;«�, ;«;«�«�«r«;,+:«:«i','+«:M": , <'+'"j�",'C1'„A„'��i b':"4 , . , , , , ,^'i`a�i'+: C'F.:t!�, Te == Time is Passing Rapidly 4,4 Birt- we will be ready with the greatest assortment of useful, lasting and sensible gifts you will see anywhere, and we know 'e, we can satisfy youwhen it conies to price, so be wise, i_' snake this store your shopping centre, and join our list of satisfied customers. We will he pleased to put away goods for later delivery. Hardware Department It won't be long till you will need some heat around the home.. Well, we have the STOVES and RANGES to throw that heat, also some good second hand stoves. If you are having trouble with your STORM DOORS, see the New Combination Door, all you have to do is change the glass or screen part. It will pay to fix any broken panes of Glass now as prices are soaring, THE STORE WITH THE STOCK BALL 8 ZAPFE PHONE 195 Hardware ---.Furniture — Funeral' Directors — Ambulance Service W. N. Ball, Phone 110 J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103 = 4 iiHr..........y 3Ct'�2:.�+2»I'��!� ��It:s�::«.k+k+i'...! .�ca,^am•-s• . z ii ;x. t Quailty Meat Market Fresh Picnic Hams . , .. 18c Ib. Rib Roasts of Beef .... 18c lb. BEEF HEARTS . , 12c lb. BEEF TONGUES . 15e lb. FRESH- HOME-MADE SAUSAGE 15c 1b. DUFF'S PURE LARD 20 lb. pail 81.80 1 Ib, Prints 10c lb. We do all kinds of Custom. Killing and make your sausage at reasonable rates. Anybody wishing to take a quarter of beef out on our plan, come in and we will gladly ex- plain it to you. If 'you get a quarter of beef fol yon locker from us, we will cut it up free of charge SASS FITZSIMONS PHONE 76 THURS., OCT. 24, 1940 Hi! Ho! Come To The FAIR WILERE—At Wesley -Willis Church. 1V H it N—SAT RDAY, OCT. 'pith, 2.30 o'clock. VISIT THE Novelty Booth Hone Baking Booth Homemade Candy Booth FOR AFTERNOON TEA consisting of Jellied Meats - Salad - Pickles White and Brown Bread Pie and Cake and Tea. Business People 6 to 7 p.m. QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT 2 pkgs. 1Sc FOWL SUPPER .ST. JOSEPH'S HALL - CLINTON Tuesday, October 29 th Supper served from 5.30 to 8.00 p.nt. ADULTS .. 50e CHILDREN .. 25c PINGO—DANCE to Arthur's Oreh. Substantial donation will be made to the Red Cross. 10-2 Mr. and Mrs T'. W. Johnston. returned home last weekend from a ten days visit at Fenwick, Niagara Falls and, Georgetown. Mr. and. 1GIrs Cecil Ashton and two sons of Stratford spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Ash- ton of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. K. G, Werry of the Bowmanville Boys Training School were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, Clifford. Epas, Mrs. R. P. Douglas spent the week- end in Chatham with hes husband, Lieutenant R. P. Douglas, who is one of the Medical Officers with the Training Camp. Mr. and Mrs, John Leith, and son, Jackie, and Mr. and Mrs. George Leith of Listowel visited with Mr. and Mrs, James Vincent and Mrs. Herb. Castle last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. 13. J. Gibbings, Mrs, W. J, Treleaven anti Miss. L. Gibbings spent last weekend in Toronto, where they attended the concert in Maple Leaf Gardens, given by the Coliseum Chorus '£ 14 {=1 Superior Stores PHONE 111—CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR OCTOBER, 24, 25, 26 2 LBS. 27c RED SEAL MIXED PICKLES FLOUR JAR 23c ay Saving ® Values Oeto , er 24, 25, 2 REGULAR 29c LB. PURE BLACK Pepper. 19c LB. CARBOLIC HEALTH SOAP SAR'1c WITH EVERY .2 FOR 10c YOU GET 3 BARS FOR llc QU>,CR QUAKER OATS. ' PKG. 21c 2 LBS. 27c agasusom HEINZ TOMATO 8 Oz. KETCHUP ... 1 On.BOTTLEI Red and White. 24's Pastry 65e bag RED & WHITE COOKED SPAGHETTI 3 TINS 25c REGULAR 29c JAR BAKING POWDE QUART J, AR 25c RED &, WHITE 9 LG TOMATO G TINS JUICE EDDY'S SWAN CLARK'S28. OZ. MATCHES 3' for 25c PORIc AND 2 TINS BEANS CANADA'S FINEST ALONG LASTING—ECONOMICAL TOILET SOAP 5 Cakes 23c CUT GREEN 19c •BEANS FAMILY SIZE PACKAGE 59c AYLMER PURE CHICKEN LSOUP tin 15c IN PURITY SALT pkg. 5c RED & WHITE TOMATOES TIN 1'0c REGULAR 19c BOTTLE EXTRACT ....-......... 25c REGULAR 29c JAR • PURE COC 16 OZ. ' c PINT JAR RED & WHITE :RED & WHITE TOMATO VEGETABLE SOUP 3 TINS 25c PASTRY FL0Ui 7 LB. BAG 25c Vanilla 1/2 LB. PKG. 38c 8 OZ. BOTTLE 15c SUPREME JELLY 2 FORFOR POWDERS 13c QUALITY Free FRUITS and VEGETABLES CHOICE WHITE CAULIFLOWER 10 C SUNKIST SWEET (ORANGES CHOICE HOT HOUSE RADISHES DOZ. CALIFORNIA FANCY GRAPES 5c• 25c SWEET POTATOES C LBS. J 25c CHOICE GOLDEN BANANAS LB. 10c 3 LBS. 25c AMMISIONIOMVII No. 1 COOKING. IO LBS. FANCY 19c LEMONS ONIONS 4 for 10c CHOICE HEARTS OF CELERY 10c SUNKIST LARGE DOZ. ORANGES 39c CHOICE HEAD LETTUCE 10c CHOICl TURNIPS , 5 lbs. 1OC H QUALITY FRUITS & GROCERIES P' SNE 48 PROMPT DELIVERY CLL NT N ttrsart=SSIML. ateulte: a.alnaa• .w i msIR s. i GOLDEN NET SALMON 1's tin 25c STRAWBERRY JAM . 2 lb. jar 25c LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS 2 tins for 19c AYLMER GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 2 tins 19c HILLCREST SHORTENING 2 lbs. for 25c HALLOWE'EN CANDY KISSES 2 lbs. for 25c NUGGET SHOE POLISH tin. 12c CANADA CORN STARCH pkg. 10c LIPTON'S RED LABEL TEA 1/; Ib. 37c BRUNSWICK SARDINES 2 tins for 11c SULTANA 11AISIN.S .. 2 lbs. 23c CORNED BEEF tin 17c MINCE MEAT . , 2 lbs. 25c CHOCOLATE, MALLOW BISCUITS lb. 17c ROYAL YORK CHEESE !/z Ib. pkg. 15c TUNA FISH FLAKES ...... tin 18c SALT, Plain. or Iodized 2 pkgs. 15c ORANGES, Sunkist .... 2 doz. 45c LEMONS, Large Size ..... 4 for 10e CELERY HEARTS 2 for 19c COOKING ONIONS, No. 1 10 lbs. 21c SLEIGHING HAS STARTED IN THE AUBURN DISTRICT The weatherman: has played a peculiar prank in Auburn during the -last few days. During the latter part of the week a farmer near the village picked a pail of raspberries and on Saturday morning William J. Stew- art, former reeve of. West Wawanosh drew three loads of wood from his bash with the sleigh and states it was better going than the wagon. The snow has all disappeared and a resi- dent noticed early. Sunday morning a very large flock of robins. In other yeaits .these birds usually have left during the month of September. T. H THflMPSON r Free Delivery COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH YOUR CATALOGUE. .WE SAVE YOU MONEY, LETTER WRITING, THE COST OF MONEY ORDERS, FIT YOUR FEET AND SAVE YOU RETURNING SHOES IN ORDER T 0 BE FITTED. This week we have taken in Targe shipments of Rubber Footwear. Sizes ,are full, buy now at these Special Prices and be prepared for wet and stormy weather. MEN and BOY'S BLACK RUBBER KNEE BOOTS with Sturdy Red roll -edge Soles and Solid Heels. MEN'S SIZES 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 pair $1.75 BOY'S SIZES 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, pair $1.55 BOY'S SIZES 11, 12, 13 • pair $1.35 MEN'S CLOG RUBBERS pair .89C MEN'S BLACK PULLOVER RUBBERS, medium round toe—MEN'S SIZES 6 to 11 BOY'S SIZES MEN'S HEAVY WORK RUBBERS Rubberized bellows tongues, red reinforcing boxing, ribbed back straps pail' $1.55 Boy's Sizes pair $1.35 RUBBER HUNTING BOOTS, Black, made with full bellows, tongues, that offer protection against dirt and water and fin- ished with sturdy rubber soles, toe caps reinforced, height 15".. Pair $4.15 59c 49c SHINY BLACK RUBBER BOOTS, good quality shiny rubber, well stylhd, easy to draw on, full sizes only, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 Women's pair $1.39` Misses Sizes 11, 12, 13, 1, 2 .•• $1.10 Child's Sizes 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 099c RUBBER OVERSHOES, Misses &' Children's two -dome style with warm fleece lining. Sizes 6 to 13 pair ,98c Clifford Lobb PE40. THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY,