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The Clinton News Record, 1941-01-09, Page 8PAGE R THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD 1 CHOICE QUALITY PORK by HALF 13c lb. CHOICE HIND QUARTER BEEF 15c lb. FAIR HIND QUARTER BEEF 14c lb. PORK CHOPS 22c lb. SAUSAGE 15c 1b, Orders TakenForTurkeys and Geese IT WILL PAY ANYONE WITIiBIDES TO SELL TO GET OUR PRICES. CONNELL, & TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING: MEAT MARKET Phone 162. Albert Street Call And See OUR SPECIALS OF ALL. Broken lines and left overs SUTTER 8' PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PHONE 147w. .CLINTON, ONT. JANUARY 10th to FEBRUARY ist January Sale Tes CASHLYIe. at Plumsteel Bros. Don't miss this opportunity to save -Buy during. January. If you do not need these goods, you can do your friends a good turn by telling them. MEN'S ,OVERCOATS - Out they go -No reserve. Coats that sdid up to $22.00 Choice of the lot 614.95 MEN'S HEAVY RIBBED UNDERWEAR Gold Label Shirts and Drawers, Pure Wool reg. 2.00, t, clear $1 59 Broken Lines Fleece Line:". Shirts and Drawers, to clear 69c Heavy Ribbed Union. Shirts and Drawers (Stanfield's), to clear $1.15 RUBBER. FOOTWEAR - Men's 6 -eyelet Machinaw Rub- bers, very special, 1.49 & 1.69 Rubber Boots .. $1.75 & $1.95 Odd Lots- Women's Galoshes, to clear ............... 59e CAN YOU USE THESE? THEY ARE VERY CHEAP! Boy's 2.50 Windbreakers . 1.79 Buy's Bloomers, reg. 1.50, to clear 49c Boy's Sweat Shirts, 1.00, 49c to clear Boy's Wool Sweaters, broken lines 79c Men's Lined Kid Gloves, .pecice 98c Boy's Long Pants, to clear ....... 98e & 1.19 Men's Mufflers, to clear 49c up Ladies House Slippers, for 39c Boy's Tweed Caps, to clear 49e Men's Plaid Work Shirts 1.10 Men's Fine Shirts, to. clear 59c & 79e We are getting ready for Stock Taking and during the month will clear out dozens of broken lines at ridiculous prices Arrow Shirts - Adair Hats - .Scott & McHale Shoes for lien A:tents Tip Top Tailors. .+r.. 1amootso $250 InCashPrizes How many words can you snake from the letters in the words "Royal Court", using the letters only as often' as they appear, such as "you", "tour," etc. PRIZES' First Prize $100.00 Second Prize 50.00 Third Prize 25.00 Five Prizes each .... 10.00 Five` Prizes each .. 5.00 An entry card for the above contest comes in every package of Royal Court Stationery, plainly stating the rules of the contest which anyone can enter. When you write that letter try the new Royal Court, a distinctive paper •that is reasonable in price and ex travag•ant in quality. Luxurious but not a luxury it tits your purse and expresses your personality. Available in six different styles to suit your individual_ requirements., The ever popular note size pad and envelopes' sells at 20c per set. The Ladies or Foldover style at 33e per set and the letter or business pad and envelopes also at 33c per set. We also introduce the large Octavo pad and, square envelopes at 330 per set. Two sizes in papeteries are also shown. The Note size, specially adapted for writing "Thank You" notes at -33c per box and the conven- tional Regent size papeteries at 40c per box. • At this season of the year it has been our custom to offer you a special in writing paper value. Poi some years past quantity and low price has been stressed, but this year we are pleased to offer quality, with some concession to price, for your approval. Come In and See Our ��+ After Christmas Specials Agents for Clare Bros. Stoves and Furnaces Beatty Washers Save by buying at T. Hawkins, VARNA The first W.M.S. meeting of the New Year was held at the parsonage, the Pres., Mrs. S. Keyes, presided. The opening hymn was "Break Thou the Bread of Life" after which we read the daily prayer in unison. Ps. 19 was read alternately. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopt- ed. Eleven members answered roll Call with a New Year's thought. The text word for February is to be On- ward or' Forward. The secretaries gave their.' reports. The treasurer re- ported that we had gone over our allotted amount. We sang "The Heav- ens Declare the Glory of ,the Lord," after which several lead in sentence prayers. Mrs. Geo. Johneson took charge of study part of (meeting. The theme' was Canadian and Japanese comrades in the world church. Mrs. Geo, . Johnston read about Dr. and Mrs. Norman, missionaries in Japan. Other interesting parts were read by Mrs, Geo, Reid, Mrs. W. Stephenson and Mrs.. Ralph' Stephenson. Mrs. F. Reid and Violet McGlynn/It-read life Aeries - of two native Japanese Christ- Tian ladies. Violet and Mrs. McCiy- at favored us with an interesting; "Come then, let us to the task to the battle and the toil. Each to our part, Each to our station, Fill the Armies, Rule the Air, Pour out the munitions, Strangle the U-boats, Sweep the mines, Plough the land, Build the ships, Guard the streets, Succour the wounded, uplift the downcast and honour the brave. Let us go forward together in all parte of the Empire, in all parts of the Island. There is not a week, nor a day nor an hour to be lost." -Mr. Winston Churchill, the Prime Minister. The W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest -Always the Best HARDWARE and PLUMBING 4 Phone 244 59/4i� II�IIIIII pit�Ull�lllllllllll� +�n.�L71 � nNl,l! We cordially invite you Without any more 'delay, To come and see the flowers, We have,here nn dispaly. "WHEN YOU SAY IT WITH FLOWERS, SAY. rr WITH OURS." You need flowers for every occasion, May we look ,after your floral needs, PLANTS CYCLAMEN BEGONIAS FERNS, ETC. • CUT FLOWERS ROSES- CARNATIONS & FORGET-ME-NOTS. • 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 Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper spent the weekend ins Toronto. Miss Mae Wightman of Seaforth eves the recent guest of Miss Marwina Judd. Miss Doris Meyers of Streetsville, visited over Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. L. Walper. Alvin Cooper of Brucefield spent New Year's Day 'with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Palmer. Thomas B. Bolton of McKillop visit- ed his sister, Mrs. S. Glidden, who had been ill the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Dia Cornish were the New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Goddard of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Egan of Nap- anee attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Johnson on Tuesday. Miss Florence Smith of Varna spent a few days at: the home of her friend, Miss Marion C. Morrell. Mr.«E'dward Elliott is resuming his studies at O.A.C. Guelph, and Mr. George Elliott at O.V.C. Guelph. Miss Agnes Agnew of Toronto spent the New Year' holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M, J. Agnew. Mr and Mrs. H. E. Bell and family letter written by her cousin enroute to India. Meeting was closed with God Save the King and the Mizpeh Benediction. 'Mrs. L. Beatty has returned to her home after spending a few days at the home of her brother, Mr, H. Thompson, Goderich township. Miss F. Lyon of Hensall visited with friends in the village Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott and family spent New Year's in Goderich with their daughter, Mrs. F. Herd. Miss Maggie Reid of Bayfield spent Friday with relatives in the village. Owing to the storm and bad roads there were no cburch services on Sun- day last, Mr. H. Howard of Hensallcalled on friends: in the village one day last week. Mrs. D. Dewar and son James of Bayfield, spent Friday with the lad- y's sister, Mrs. J. Mossop. Mrs. Chas, Whitman, daughter Gertrude and granddaughter Patty oe Lansing, spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Connell. Mrs. Geo. Connell has been serious- ly ill for the past two weeks but is improving slowly, her many friends are glad to hear. Of Port Huron, Mich., were recent visitors of Mrs. Geo. H. Elliott and family. Miss Eva Cluff returned last week after spending the holidays with her sister and family in Hamilton. Mrs. DeMay, was a surprise visitor from Windsor on Friday calling on her father, Mr. Albert Palmer and family. Aircraftsman James Lockwood, Tren- ton is spending a week's leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lockwood. Miss Wilhelmina Thompson has re- turned to her school in Toronto af- ter spending the holidays with her sisters in: town. Aircraftsman and Mrs. Percy Atkin- son of St. Thomas spent the week- end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C Charlesworth. Miss Valena Elliott will resume iter studies at MacDonald Hall, Guelph, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and ]firs. Chas. Elliott. Mrs. John Mair and Miss Berne have returned home after spending the Christmas 'holidays in Toronto with the Tormer's brother, Mr. Randal G. Cale. Major and Mrs. Earle and son of the Salvation Army Corp, Galt, spent the New Year's holidays with their son, Lieut. Earle of the Clinton S.A. Corp. Mr. and Mee (Herb. Desjardine and son, Elroy, Mr. T. Schrader and My. and Mrs. Henry Walper of Zurich spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walper. Pte. Carman Glidden of Elgin Regi- ment, London, and Mrs. Glen Mc- Knight and Jacic and Mary of Ex- eter spent the holidays at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Glidden. Mr .and Mrs. N. J. Holland and far- • By, Mrs. Anna Holland and Mr. 1. B. Lobb visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Zinn of near Luck - now on Jan. lit. It :being the lat- . ter's 18th wedding anniversary. Quality Meat Market SMOKED & CURED MEATS Back Bacon 45c per Ib. Breakfast Bacon 33c Ib sliced Smoked Roil 33c Ib. P -Meal Roll 30c lb. Corn Beef 30c lb. FRESH CUTS Picnic Hams . 18c lb. Pork Chops .. 22c lb. Sparc Ribs ... 16c lb. Choice Rib Roasts of Beef 18c Chuck Roasts of Beef ... 18c Pork or Beef Liver 15c Beef Hearts 12e lb. Anyone wishing to purchase a r/ of Beef or Side of Pork and take it out as you want it. It will pay you to see our plan. Casings for Sale. Highest Prices Paid for Hides. We do Custom Killing of all kinds. BOSS FITZSIMONS PHONE 7G THURS., JAN. 9, 1941, IN THE LETTER BOX The Clinton Town Council GENTLEMEN:' I wish to thank the Town of Clin- ton for the wallet I received at Christmas. Your kindness is greatly appreciated., Yours sincerely, BRUCE BARTLIFF. Galt, Ont., Jan. 7, 1941. Smith's Grocery DEAR SIRc There must be some of your read- ers who are shut-in, owing to illness or some physical handicap and I should like to draw their attention, to an association devoted solely to the interests of thehandicapped frat- ernity, the Canadian Cheerio Club. This is an association which seeks to brighten otherwise dreary hours. of invalidism by providing new inter- ests, comradeship and friendly en- couragement through the medium of correspondence with other members of the club. There is no fee for membership; expenses being met by. free-will donations of members and friends. Enquiries will be welcomed and will receive a prompt and courteous re- ply. (Sincerely hope you will see fit to publish this with your readers' let- ters. There is nothing in the way :of a canvass proposed.; being shut-ins ourselves we want to try and help others who are shut-ins also. Thank you). . Yours very truly, ERNEST BAKER. Box 474, Goderich, Ont. PHONE 86 We Deliver SPECIALS COOKING FIGS, 2 lbs. 21c CORNSTARCH, 2 pkgs. 19c 5 LB. CORN SYRUP 39c AYLMER SOUPS, reg. 2 for 23c 1OC BLUE RIBBON COFFEE, Glass 1 Lb. Jars . 49c A letter received from a grateful soldier in England to the Red Shield and Salvation Army, thanking them for the many kindnesses shown. Nov. 23, 1940 It is with great pleasure that I write these few lines, thanking you for your kind and most appreciable gift of socks. We are getting along fine over here, and are gradually getting used to the different ,climate and ways of this country, although the climate here is very trying, as it seems to ram every day here, I dont think I ever saw so much rain in all my life. At present we are stationed in Al- dershot, we have good living quarters, and we can't grumble at the way we are being treated, in anyway. We have had a number of air raids, since we arrived here, but they have done no damage around here, to speak of, and now we just take them as a matter of daily routine. No doubt you will notice that I am using Salvation Army writing paper, for which I think all the boys are most grateful, also for every little thing they do for us, they provide us with many an evening's enjoyment, there is an Army hut right in our barracks, and it is really gratifying to know that you and other people like you are working for our corn - Superior Stores PHONE 111--CL1NTON. SPECIALS FOR January, 9, 10, 11 The Red and W hite Store SPE CIALI,S J AN,, 9, 10 and 11th AYLMER TASTY CUTS FRY'S 1 LB. TIN ASPARAGUS tin 1Oc COCOA WESTON S FRESH SODAS ....., 2 lbs. 25c tr,UAKER CORN FLAKES 2' for 15c R. & W. PORK & BEANS 2 tins 15c EXTRA SPECIAL Lifebuoy SOAP 2 BARS 11c 31c HUNT'S PASTRY FLOUR 24's bag 63c CHOICE MEATY PRUNES lb. 10C SURPRISE SOAP 2' bars 9c Mare Mem MAD Cup Mea Cods 10 ape• Pound 1/2 LB. PKG. 32, EXTRA SPECIAL LUX TOILET SOAP 5c bar CHOICE LG. HEAD CHOICE HEARTS OF LETTUCE 10c I CELERY, 2 for 25c SUNKIST JUICY ORANGES ... doz. 25c FRESH CHOICE SPINACH ... 2 lbs. 19c SEEDLESS TEXAS Grapefruit 6 for 25c CHOICE CALIFORNIA' GRAPES 2 lbs. 25e C. M. SHEARING - QUALITY FRUITS & GROCERIES PHONE 48 .- CL iNTON forts, I hope• that someday you will all be repaid for your acts of kind- ness. So once again thanking you for your kindness. I remain, yours truly, M1121 L.-Bdr. G. H. Bell, Fast Asleep Beneath Bed There are a lot of stories that could be told of conditions in the various parts of England but there are few perhaps that so typically depict life in the slums of a large English city so well as does this one related by an English woman who has come out to Canada. In England today, she said, it is not an uncommon thing to have a police- man lmock at your door and ask you to take care of perhaps a whole fam- ily that has had its home bombed and has no place to stay. This happened to the narrator of the tale and she was asked to take in a woman of the poorer class and her several small children. In an effort to make them comfort- able, the hostess, who was rather well to-do, gave them a splendid meal but PROGRESSIVE Euchre Party under auspices Women's Institute Thursday, Jan. 16 th in rooms above Agricultural Office: et 8 rem. SILVER COLLECTION - LUNCH` EVERYBODY WELCOME (Men as well as ladies.) 22-2: they would hardly eat the food prof- fered. They just sat and looked at it,. It was quite apparent the children halt never seen a knife and fork in their lives and any food they did eat was amply picked up in their fingers and: torn to pieces. When evening cane the hostess took the children to a room and told them that was the bedroom they were to use. Immediately they curled up. on the floor and prepared to go to: sleep. The English lady roused then,. however, and told then they must.. sleep in the bed, that it was nice and comfortable. Finally she left them., and returning in the morning she found the bed empty. Curled up un- der the bed and fast asleep 'were her - little guests. AYLMER PIE CHERRIES 2 tins 23c CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP 2 tins 19c READY -CUT MACARONI 2 lbs. 9c CHOCOLATE BRIDGE ;DAINTIES lb. 23c BULK OATMEAL, fine flakes 6 lbs. 25c PEANUT BUTTER, 24 oz. jar . 23c PARD DOG FOOD .... 2 tins 19c SHORTENING, Hillcrest 2 lbs. 25c PURE LARD lb. 10c RED RIVER CEREAL 2 lbpkg. 25c GARDEN PATCH PEAS 16 oz. tin 10c ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS, Mazda each 20e JAM, Rasp. or Straw... 21b!jar 27c AYLMER PORK & BEANS, 20 oz. ..... 2 tins 19c SODA BISCUITS, 1 lb. bags 2 for 25c COOKING ONIONS, No. 1 10 lbs. 25c POTATOES, No. 1 P.E.I. 1.5 lb. peck 27c GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 25e COOKING APPLES, Spy's 7 lbs. for 25c I•IEAD LETTUCE, large heads, each 10c ALES Watch Our Window January & February Many Broken Lines will bSold at Prices that will make y ,,u Happy MEN'S WIND'BREAKERS for the working man $1.98 SKI BOOT; White or Elk, per pair $2:9'8 OVERSHOES, Rubber with Cuban Heels, Color Brown, pair 89c MOTOR BOOTS, Grey, Cuban Heels, per pair $1.79 MEN'S LACED RUBBER BOOTS, 16 in. tops, per pair $3.39 MEN'S LACED ANKLE -FIT RUB- BER BOOTS, 12 in. tops, $3.25 MEN'S WORK RUBBER BOOTS, blucher cut, ) $1.69 BOY'S WORK RUBBER BOOTS, blucher cut $1.491 BOY'S WOOL GOLF HOSE, per pair t 40c BOY'S (SHIRTS & DRAWERS, Pen- man's Fleece -Lined, Barin. 49c MEN'S RSEHID.E PULLOVER MITTS, per pair 90c MEN'S HEAVY WORK SOCKS, Wool, per pair 65c 1 ${'ti �� E 40. ��� ll 0 1. �, �. PH N Free Delivery �` MEN'S WINTER WORK SHIRTS 98c MEN'S LINED DRESS GLOVES, 98c hair MEN'S LINED WORK MITTS, pair 50c, 85c, 95c CHILD'S WOOL MITTS, Grey or Red and Black, per pair ... 20c FINGERING YARN, colors: Purple, Green, Red or Dark Grey, per lb. ' $1.39' BALL YARN, 2 ply, 1 oz. ball, Price - - . 1Oc soseme WHEELING YARN, 2 ply, colors: Pink, Black and White Mixed,' Grey, White, Red, Blue, While and Black. This yarn is worked and shrunk,'per lb. $1.25 FLANNELETTE, striped, yard width, per yard 17c THE; STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.