HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-08-21, Page 8PAGE]
maresmoolon
]RIB ROAST of choice Beef 20c Ib.
18c 1b.
ROLLED POT ROAST Y 20c Ib.
HAMBURG STEAK 2Oc lb.
CHOICE SAUSAGE Z0c lb.
SCHNEIDER'S LARD 20 lb. 'pail $3.10
RIB • BOIL Choice Beef.
CONNELL.. & TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Pismo 102. Albert Street
Sure; Economical Protection!
BEAUTY:
PREPARED PAINT
A pure linseed oil paint that la real
economy to use, Spreads and covers .
well -and gives you a'durable job at
low coat. White and 24 colours.
PROTECTION: LOW COST
We carry a full line of Electric
appliances
Call and see the Frigidaire Refrig-
erator the only one built with
the Meter Mizer
SUTTER 6 PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT.
Blanket Specials
These cool evenings suggest extra bedding. Come in and let
us show you the wonderful values we are offering in:
WOOL, PART WOOL AND FLANNELETTE BLANKETS
PURE 'WOOL BLANKETS with rainbow borders beautifully
.napped and in large size special priced at 10.95 and 11.95 pr.
PURE -WOOL THROWS, Satin bound 5.50 each
PART WOOL BLANKETS 2.25, 2.50 and 2.75 each
Back to School Specials
In Boys Suits, Odd Pants, Sweaters, Golf Hose, Tennis or
Sport Shoes, 'Black or Brown Oxfords, Shirts, Ties etc.
FINAL CLEARANCE OF ALL SUMMER SHOES.
Ladies White Shoes at about %z price
CLEARING AT 50; 81,00, $1.50. and $1.95
All Sport Shoes Priced To Clear
Plumsteel Bros.
Arrow Shirts - Adam Hats - Scott & McHale Shoes for Mea
.Agents Tip Top Tailors.
+41.04.4•.1.rsw
COOL WEATHER
Is on the way. Order your
FALL WORK NOW
. In order not to be disappointed r
• Good Job Guaranteed
PAINTS, OILS AND; GLASS AT LOWEST PRICE
T. llawkins HARDWARE and
- PLUMBING
, Phone 244
DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS
ENJOY
YOUR DINNER AT
THE ELITE CAFE
.GOOD FOODS EXPERIENCED CHEF
Remodeled Dining Room with Pleasant
Surroundings
HOWARD LEE, Manager.
TUCKERSMITH
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Pepper and Miss
Edith, and Miss Vera Rougher and
Mrs. Wilmer Wallace . visited with
Hamilton friends ever the weekend.
Mr. Melbourne Ball Windsor, spent
-the weekend under the parental roof.
The threshing machines are on their
annual rounds in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Layton and Mr,
and Mrs, George Coutts and two sons
• r,of Toronto were Sunday visitors with
l
Nfr. and Mrs. Howard Crich,
Sunday vests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Tebbutt. •
Mr. L. Tebbutt is recovering nicely
from his accident, and is home from
the hospital, In last week's issue the
name appeared as L; Pepper instead
of Mr. Tebbutt.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Townsend
visited friends in Dorchester and Lon-
don last week. They also called on
Mrs. Townsend's brother; Mr. Arthur'
Trick, .who, had a,
undergone an ,opera -
don
e
g pr
tion recently in the Victoria Hospital,
London.,
Pir. and Mrs. Tuns and family were . ,
THE CLINTON 'NEWS-RECO/al
Don't .Take Tlie'Chance
Danger lurks in darkness! That is
why cars areequipped with strong
headlights. But the headlights do.;not
light up the engine or.the tire that's
punctured.
To drive your car safely never
leave home without a, safe defendable
Eveready Flashlight.; -It is portable,
throws a light behind, in front, on the
side or underneath the car; lights up
road': signs, too. His thergnostlAonvon-'
fent light you can hay; .dean to hand-
le, easy to use; strong metal case,
electric lamp protected by glass bens,
dry batteries easily ;replaced when
needed. Available in sizes to fist your
vest pocket or purse or large models.
with 2100 ft. range.
If you are planning a motor tour
this summer. an Eveready Flashlight
is the most important article :of equip-
ment you can take. The cost is little
-the safety worth many times the
price.
We announce two new arrivals in
our stock of Eveready Flashlights.
Special Military type Spotlight at-
tractively finished in khaki. Compact
and useful. To soldiers, sailors and
airmen, a dependable flashlight is a
virtual necessity. It sells, complete
with batteries for only 95e.
The Automatic Spotlight in black
and chromium has shattered all re-
cords for quality flashlight sales in
Canada. Now this popular flashlight
is available in tlree strildng colour
contrasts red and chromium, blue
and chromium and ivory and chrom-
ium. Complete with batteries , for
$1.50.
Eveready Fresh DATED Batteries
flash into action at the flick of a
switch. When you see the date line,
you know that the battery you are
buying is NOT shelf -stale - but is
FRESH and only a FRESH battery
has maximum power and long life.
Take no chances insist upon Eveready
Dated Flashlight Batteries.
V
TIie W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest -Always the Beat
IIIiIIIIIiiiitasay. ,hah:l II Ili IN Iv
■ - '"..nnu,... ". m sill) Mho, hr.
Mise Jean H. Swan spent the weekend
in Toronto, the guest of Miss Elaine
Peck.
Miss M. Elliott of Toronto was the
guest of Miss Violet Morrison last
week.
Miss Margaret Henry is holidaying
with friends in Toronto and Halli-
burton,
Miss Isabel Strachan of New York
City is the guest of Miss Florence
Cuninghame. •
Mrs. F. Dempsey of London has been
visiting her soother, Mrs. E. Her-
man of town, '
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown of Wood-
stock are residing at their hone in
town for a few weeks,
Mrs. M. D. McTaggart has returned
to town after a month's visit with
relatives in Morrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark of Ton
onto visited in Clinton last week
with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Churchill and Roy
spent Sunday at Inverhuron, the
guests of Mrs. Sam Castle.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. MoBrien, Eleanor
and Bill of Detroit, Mich„ spent the
weekend with Clinton friends,
Norene and Joyce Mah1ough of Goder-
ich are spending the week with their
grandmother, Mrs. David Steepe,
Misses JoAnne Ouninghame and Mil-
dred Heard are visiting the latte's
sister Mrs. Fred. Sandy, of Goderich,
Miss Maxine Mclaraan of Seaforth
spent a few days at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Crich recently.
Mr. and Mrs. McBride of Windsor
spent a week at the home of the
latter's sister, Mr. and Mrs, D. Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleave Richards of
Stratford were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Crich one evening last
week.
Mrs. Frank Sturdy and daughter Hel-
en of Wingham were guests last
week at the home of Mr. and lire.
William Kennedy:
Mr. Roy Sellery and daughter Miss
Florence of Chicago, Illinois, were
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Cooper last week. '
]Miss Madelon Mason, nurse -in -train-
ing at Clinton Public Hospital, 18
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ralph Tot-
ten of Windsor.
Mr. 'Duncan Cartwright of the Allis-
ton Herald, who has been ,spending
part of his holidays in Clinton, mot.
ored to Toronto on Tuesday.
Mrs. W. J. Stevenson was in Stratford
last Friday attending the funeral
of Miss Martha Stevenson, a slater
.of the late W. J. Stevenson,
Mrs, John ;Jervis ,and Mrs. Mary Sny-
der have returned home after visit-
ing Mr, and NLrs. Gordon of Carl-
ingford the,"past few weeks.
leis. and Mrs. ; E, Paterson are hot:
idaying at their :sianrneg hatne in
Wiarton; they have as their guest,
Miss Pearl' Newman, MTs, Pater -
son's sister. •
34r. and Mrs, Dia Cornish had as their
guests over the Weekend, Mr. and
Mrs. George Thurlow of Detroit,
Midi., and Opl. Cyril C,ornish of the
R.C.A.F. at $mer.
Professor Harry Shaw, .Dartmouth
College, New Hampshire, who has
been visiting his ,parents', Dr. and,
Mrs. J. V. Shaw, left on Monday
to resume his duties at the 'college.
WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS
When you say it with flowers
SAY IT WITH OURS
We Supply Flowers for all
Occasions
DILL FGR SALE
Tents for rent also Summer Cot-
tage for rent after Aug. 18th.
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Member of Florists Tel. Del An.
Personal care given every order
and special attention given to
funeral orders.
Phones 176 and 31
Quality Meat
Market
WHYTE'S WEINERS , .. , 27c 1b.
SMOKED ROLLS 38c lb.
WHYTE'S BOLOGNA] 23e lb.
LAMB CHOPS 35c lb.
PORK CHOPS regular 27c lb.
SPARE RIBS 16e Ib.
CHOICE THRESHING ROASTS
meaty 20c Si,.
RIB BOIL of beef 18c ib.
BEEF OR PORK LIVER 15c lb.
Custom Killing and Sausage Made
at Reasonable Rates.
Highest Prices Paid for Uiderl,
ROSS FITZSIMONS
PHONE 76
For ictory
OUR EMPIRES SLOGAN
Service and Quality Groceries Our
Motto.
3 pkgs. BLENDIES, with picture
of Winston Churchill 29c
1 Bushel Bag (31/4 lbs), NEW
PORT FLUFFS ' 49c
1 doz. ZINC RINGS 25c
4 pkgs. JAR RUBBERS 25c
3 pkgs. HURON TOILET TISSUE 10c
2 FLY COILS 5c
1 pkg. WILSONS FLY PAD , ... 10c
1 15, MORNING CHEER
COFFEE 43c
10 lb. SUGAR 82c
Choice Assortment of pkg. •
COOKIES all cellophane wrap-
ped 15c
JOHNSON GROCERY
The New Red Front Store
PHONE 286
Superior Stores
PHONE 111--CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
August 21, 22, 23rd
PEANUT BUTTER • 20 oz. jar, 21c
GOLDEN NET SALMON Ige. tin 25c
COWAN'S',COCQA % lb. tin .... 15c
1 lb. tin 25c
LUX TOILET SOAP 3 bars . , 17c
LIFEBUOY'SOAP 2 bars , . 13c
11A:WE,S LEMON OIL 12 oz. htl. 23c
IIILLC.RE,ST PURE LARD }.b16c
ROYAL YORK CHEESE %r
lb. pkg. 17c
VANILLA EXTRACT 8 oz. btl. . 17c
MAGIC WHITE BLEACH 3 bat. 25c
HILLCREST TOILET TISSUE
3 roils , 25o
GRANULATED SUGAR 10 lbs.. 81c
YELLOW SUGAR 10 lbs. 80c
ROYAI, YORK TES! %s lb. pkg. 43c
KARO CORN SYRUP 5 lb. tin • . 155c
ORANGES, med, size doz. .... 27e
GRAPEFRUIT size 100s 4 for •25c
APPLES, Cooking 0 et. Beat25c
PLUMS AND PEACHES
�� Rs
THBMPSON
Free £leliver
THURS, AUGUST 21,:1041:.
Red Shield
Mrs. Ephraim Snell- experienced an
exaggerated infiltration of mechaniz-
ed Red Shields workers last Tuesday.
In short we had a record crowd -27
members and 23 visitors, Carrying
on in the regular way we eventually.
came to our business discussion. Stress
was laid to the feet that •members
commence Collecting all woollen gar-
ments to .he made over into hospital
blankets. Ladies your cpoperation
please.
There were 8 prs. socks; 1 sweater,
1 scarf; 3 prs. pyjamas and one coat,
(donated by Mrs. C. V. Cooke)
brought in.
Our finances showed a donation of
one dollar, one of $3.15 by Barbara
Snell and subscriptions amounted to
$7.85.
Next week we meet at Mrs. W.
Robinson's residence on Mary St. See
Yon all there at 2.30 p.m.
Dudley Holmes, Simcoe Jud-
ge Dies In Goderiih
Former Chown Attorney Appointed
To Bench in 1931; Pitehed Base-
ball During Earlier Days
Dudley Holmes, senior judge of the
County of Simeoe, and former prom-
nent otlficial of Huron County, died
in Alexander Marine , and General
Hospital, Goderich, on Thursday
aright.
Born in Brussels', he went with his
parent's ae a child to Goderich. He
reeeered his education et the Goderich
public edtools and Collegiate Insti-
tute, Upper Canada College and Os -
good's Hall.
On being called to the bar in the
:slit niruetiee he joined the firm of the
ata IL C. Cameron and the late
wage, Holt. In 1902 he purchased a
raetiae in gingham, and in April,
927, was appointed Crown Attorney
1 Huron, whieh position he held un-
it 1931, 'when he was appointed sen-
ior judge of the County of Simeoe.
Since then lie had lived in Barrie until
ive weeks ago, when he entered the
hospital in Goderich.
His wife, the former Mary Elwood,
died the year he was elevated to the
each. His father, the late Dr, W.
. R. Holmes, was for many years
treasurer of Huron county.
Judge Holmes was a baseball en-
husiaet and was recognized as the
irst curve ball pitcher in Huron
county. He was indentified with the
3rd Regiment for many years and
when he retired held the rank of
major. He was considered an expert
bridge player, and as a philatelist
had a valuable collection of postage
tamps.
Surviving are four sons, Dudley E.,
rown attorney of Huron; John, with
he Canadian Bank of Commerce,
New York; Patrick, with the West-
nghouse Co., Toledo; Gavin of Goder-
ch, and a daughter, Mrs, Moore Kel-
y, White Plains, N.Y.
1
SHEARING'S
FOR QUALITY FOODS AT MODERATE PRICES
SPECIAL VALUES AUGUST 21, 22, Z13RD..
RE'DPATH GRANULATED LIBBY'S PORK AND
SUGAR 10 lb. bag glc BEANS 3 thins 25c
PEARS Lynn Valley choice tin 10c
Spaghetti Cooked R. & W. 2 tins 19c
Pure Pickling Supplies
VINEGAR XXX gall.... 49c.
SPICES assorted pkg. 5c.
2'pkgs. 25 CERTO bottle 25c
CHEESE Rivernlead 1/21b. pkg. .,.15c'
COFFEE Early Riser lb. pkg. 39c 3 for 23c
RED AND WHITE COCOANUT DIXIE BAR M
SOUPS 2 tins ......... 19c . BISCUITS lb. 19c
QUALITY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Grapes, Peaches, Melons, Plums Apples, Peppers,.
Carrots, Beans, Cauliflower, Cukes, Cabbage,
Squash, Pickling Onions, Tomatoes.
BANANAS 2 lbs. 19c ORANGES. doz...., 27c
Grapefruit 5 for 25c LEMONS 3 for .., 10c
Lettuce head 2 for 23c Celery Hearts 2 for 25c
C.M. SHEARING,
RED AND WHITE STORE
PHONE. 4 8 Prompt Delivery CLINTON
JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR AT
BARGAINS
We have just received a large shipment bf Wardrobes in differ-
ent styles, and the best news is that they are considerably lower
in price, than they were last year, owing to the quantity we bought.
You will save money on Lawn Seats, Verandah Chairs, and
Hammocks, as we don't want to carry them over.
A large stock of Mirrors and Lamps= of various kinds espec-
ially tri -light lamps in the different new finishes with swell shades,
Hardware Department
We carry the Easy Electric Washer, which certainly makes
washing easy at a very Easy Price, and on easy terms if necessary.
Keep out the flies, we have all sizes in Sliding Screens and
screening by the yard.
It will be good business to see about your new stove or range
now as they may be hard to get, and prices are bound to be higher
if you wait too long.
"The Store With The Stock"
BALL & ZAPFE
HARDWARE, FURNITURE
Hardware -- Furniture -- Funeral Directors -- Ambulance Service.
W. Ball, Phone 361. PHONE 195 J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103,
Serviceable Numbers
It may pay you to check these lines an all
Merchandise is rapidly- increasing in
Price.
GIRLS BLACK OR BROWN
OXFORDS
with common Heels or very low suit-
able for School or Work size 3 t 8
PRICE $2.19
MISSES BLACK OR BROWN
OXFORDS
wide or narrow widths, size 11 to 3
PRICES $L89 $198 $2.19
¶OMENS DR. FITCH'S HEALTH
SHOES
a comfortable shoe for the Foot suf-
ferer it has given satisfaction to
many and may to you width A. C. D.
E.E. . PRICE $4.25
BOYS HEAVY WORK BOOTS
with leather and panco soles
PAIR $2.49
BOYS BLACK OXFORDS, sizes
1 to 5 price $2.25
MENS WORK BOOTS with leath-
er and panco soles and steel heel
plates . .............. Y .•$3.69
MENS RUEBER, BOOTS,.,, -knee
length with heavy insoles, per
pair.,..... -... .............. $1,98
MENS MILITARY BLACK
OXFORDS $4.95
BOYS WALKER BRAND. OVER-
ALLS ages 4 to 6 $1.15
ages 8; 10, '12, 14 $1..35
BOYS PANTS with elastic in back
color navy or airforce blue per
$1.00
pair '
BOYS SCHOOL PANTS with ple-
ats assorted colors ages 8 to
to 18. Price $2.25
BOYS SCHOOL SHIRT,
75c, 89c, 95c
BOYS COTTON GOLF HOSE
2 pair • 45c
MENS DRESS PANTS with pleats;
size 30 to 42 per pair $4.51)
MENS WORK PANTS sizes, 30 to,
(�
ryry50,prices $1.25 $1,85 $1.98
$2.25, $2.49 cr'_.�.•�
MENS DRESS 011IRTS:
$1.15, $'1.49, $1.69
Clifford Lobb & Soi
PHONE 40. THE STORE THAT..SAVES' "XOU.