The Clinton News Record, 1941-09-11, Page 8PAIGE
RIB ROAST BEEF Choice Qualify , ,,,,,, 20c lb.
BONELESS POT ROAST 20c ll>.
BEST CUT RIB BOIL
BRISKET BOIL
HEADCHEESE
CRISPY FLAKE SHORTENING
10 lb. Tin Pali $ 1.55
18c Ib.
13c1b.
10c Tb.
CONNELL & TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S LEADiING MEAT MARKET "
Prone 162.
Albert Street
DON.?'BUy',4 Rr9N0E
Jlain until gnu have Seen this great
,:451024:61.146 �r
CDAL AND WDOD RANGE
$ce this sensational range today. Its modern, stream-
lined appearance has made it the most popular range
in Canada. Its cooking ability is unmatched. Avail-
able in VWg. sizes — with 18" or 11" oven, with or
without reservoir. Extra roomy firebox. All steel
exterior, with beautiful enamel liigist. You'll want w
Findloy Copdor , , , so come in ami sec it Row.
We have 'a number of used Ran-
ges and Heaters.
1 used 5ft. Kelvinator Refrigerator
SUTTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT.
WHY WAIT.
DOES YOUR BOY NEED A NEW SUIT?
DO TIIE CHILDREN NEED NEW SHOES?
DO YOU NEED NEW BEDDING?
Are there Sweaters, Stockings, Shoes etc., that need to be replaced?
THEN WHY WAST!
Prices are steadily advancing and it will pay you well to buy
early.
There are lots of good bargains on our shelves in these Iines.
Many at nre-war prices. BUY NOW AND SAVE,
-Tip Top Clothing
MEN! Do you realize we are offering you in Tip Top Clothing
tie best value money and experience can. produce. Satisfaction
alone accounts for the tremendous growth in this branch of our
.business.. Ask the man who wears one!
Plumsteel Bros.
Arrow Shirts — Adam Hats — Scott & Mebane Shoes for Men
Agents Tip Top Tailors.
,11#4.11.0.04,04.0
COOL WEATHER
Is on the way. Order your
FALL WORK NOW
In order not to be disappointed
' • Good Job Guaranteed
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS AT LOWEST PRICE
. HARDWARE and
T. llawliins PLUMBING
Pne 244
GODERICH TOWNSHIP Municipal Doctors and State Medic-
ine. Mr. Steve Stothers of Arthur,
Ontario, was also invited to address
this meeting. It is hoped all farmers
and their wives will attend this meet-
ing as it is an important item in
farm He.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Welsh, Clinton,
-spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
gar Rothwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Livermore of
London spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs, D. L. Stephenson.
Mr. and Mrs, James E. Brown of
• Toronto spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Middleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallis, Mr. and
. Mrs. M. Nediger and family of Clin-
ton, and Mrs, and Mrs. Ross Savage
and family. of Seafortb were guests
on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
:Welsh.
Mrs. A. B. Stephenson is visiting
her daughter Mrs; G. Livermore of
London.
The Goderich Township Unit of
.Federation of Agriculture met Sept.
4th, in S.S. No. 1 school, with the
Pres.in the chair; a fair number were
Present.
Several of the directors. addressed
the 'meeting and Pres. Geo. FFeagan
of Colborne also oke.
0 o sp
.:Arrangements were made.. for the
Hon, Geo. Foadly of Toronto to speak
inn Ilolmesville Hall, on Oct. 2nd, on
All directors are asked to get at
least 5 boys and young men and
ladies in their section to attend the
ploughing and coaching demonstration
to be held in Goderich township about
the lst of Oct., site to be decided
later in preparation for the Interna-
tional Ploughing Match to be held
in Huron next year.
The ten public schools of Goderich
township will hold their annualschool
fair in Hohnesville next Tuesday,
Sept, 16th. The fair is held all day
long and no fee charged. Everyone
welcome. '•
Among those who attended the
Toronto Exhibition were: Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Steepe, Ronald, Gordon
and Marvis; Reg. Miller, Howard Mc-
Culloughand. Will Grigg.
Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Durnian,
a ,.
Rhea and Leonard of 'Wroxeter spent
the weekend recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Miller,
VACATION
HAS
VACATED
THE 'CLD TON NEWS-RECORII
And now it is in sequence for All
pupils to get ready for September 2nd)
School opening. We invite you to.
come to us for:.
TEST
BOORS
AND
supplies
V
TilB W. D. Fair Co
Often the titesptst.galwlaglr the Hot
fILJ
.,will�tl��l�j������r"!II!IPIIIIIII1lpinnnm n ':LIIt I�p IP ltllllll����l
•.ns.,.. !i mA Slit iu.111l Ih..
Mrs. W. T. Herman spent the week-
end in Toronto.
Miss Jean Swan is holidaying in Tor-
onto this week.
Mrs. G. S. Birnie of town visited Tor-
onto friends over the weekend.
}i1iss Olvetta Brigham returned last
week to Windsor, where she teaches
school.
Mr. and Mrs, Noble Holland' and
daughter Marie spent last week in
Toronto and Niagara Falls.
Miss Mary* Holmes returned hone on
Tuesday after a three week's visit
with friends' in Allendale,
Mr. George Cardwell of Alma is
spending a week's holidays in town
with his mother, Mrs. T. Cardwell.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Petithroy and Mil-
dred of Michigan visited at the
home of Mrs. T. Glazier on Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Heeley of Toron-
to spent the past weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble HoI-
land.
Mrs. Edw. T. Watson and son A.C.
Ted Watson of Hamilton, were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.
A. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown and Mr. and
Mrs, Reg, Bygrove of Petrolia
spent Sunday in Clinton, the guests
of Mrs. W. Shaddock,
Rev. A. E. Silver with Rev. Alfred
Milligan of Goderich left on Mon-
day to spend the week at McMaster
University in Hamilton,
Mrs. Florence Mennel and Mr, and
Mrs, Bert Mennel and family of
London were the guests •of Mrs.
Kate Seruton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E, Adams returned last
week from a motor trip around
Muskoka Lake. They were accom-
panied by Miss L. Brigham.
Mrs. J. P. Crick, spent a few days
this week visiting Mr, and Mrs.
George Wright and her sister, Mrs.
David Wright of the Base Line.
Mrs. Massey, who has been spending
some time with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Churchill, returned
to her teaching duties at Pelee Is-
land.
Mrs. Harry Ambler, Pontiac, and
children, Barnard, Hugh and Marg-
aret, who have spent the summer
with Mrs.. Ambler's parents) Mr:
and Mrs, H. E. Rorke, were joined
by Mr. Ambler on Sunday and .re-
turned home with him on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, A, C. Brandon and
daughter Betty attended the wed-
ding of Mi. Brandon's niece, Freida
Ruth Brandon to William Ralph
Kennedy Russell of the R.C.A.F: at
Dauphin, Man,, the wedding took
place at King street United ,chureh,
London, on Saturd-ay. afternoon,
V
Bible Sunday
The Clinton branch of the Bible
Society have arranged to have Sun-
day, September loth; a's Bible Sunday.
This has been proved -,effective in a
rousing interest in the Society and
has made the work of the, collector
much more successful, when they
have,the co-operation of the different
ministers, who wilt commend upon
their work en Sunday.
Jsou st-iy=iU`a�E
WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS
When you say It with flowers
SAY IT WITH OURS
We Supply Flowers for all
Occasions
DILL FOR SALE
CELERY: Get it fresh; Sold direct
from celery trenches. 5e a bunch.
It is time to pot cuttings for
Winter flowering, We sell prepar-
ed 'sort, vie a parr -
English Ivy for vases and wall
pockets l0c a bunch.
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
Quality Meat
Market
HAMBURG STEAK 20e ]b.
FRESH HOMEMADE
SAUSAGE 20e lb.
FRESH BEEF & PORK
LIVER . 15c1b.
MEATY RIB BOIL of beef 13c lb.
CHOICE ROASTS of beef. 20e 1b.
RIB VEAL CHOPS 25c Ib.
VEAL STEW 18c lb.
BEEF TONGUES 15c ih.
BEEP HEARTS
. 12c Ib.
1 Custom Killing and Sausage Made
at Reasonable Rater.
Highest Prices Paid for Hider.
ROSS FITZSIMONS
PHONE 76
Reunited After 30 Years
Six sisters, daughters of the late
Mr. and Mrs, iW!ila,am Cook, who
lived in Clinton; were together here
on Sunday last' for the first time in
thirty years, Five were guests of
their sister, Mrs, Dr. Garrett, form-
erly Susan Cook, The visiting sisters
were Mrs, William D•yment, Chicago,
Mrs. W. A. Pridham, Detroit; Mrs.
George Boyer, Mrs, Roy Dickson) and
Mrs: J. T. Ross of Toronto A broth-
er J. E. Cook, Clinton, was also pres-
ent, completing the family circle ex-
cept for the younger brother, W. A.
Cook.
The house party also included W.
A. Pridham, Miss Emily Pridham,
Mrs. Kele and baby daughter of De-
troit. •
RED CROSS NOTES
The ladies of the Red Cross would
like to sincerely thank the men, who
gave so generously of their time and
equipment for the Aluminum Victory
Campaign, carried out on Saturday;
Mr. Geo. Elliott, Ball & Zapfe and
Mr. Geo. Scribbens. Mr, Scribbens
took the combined load to Goderich,
thus giving a whole morning to the
cause. To him we are doubly grate-
ful. To the small boys (fifteen of
them) who gave up their Saturday
play to asisst in the work, we say,
"Thank you and well done."
This campaign was not a money-
making scheme but carried out at
the request of the Government to re-
cover worn-out aluminum so vitally
necesary for our war effort. To
those housewives, who co-operated so
well, we extend our sincere thanks.
We understand thele were some who
did not place their articles out on the
steps and subsequently found, thein
still on their hands. We would like
to point out that these busy men, who
j j gave of their Saturday morning so
IIwillingly, had not time to ring door-
bells and wait for contributions to be
produced. In the matter of all sal-
vage, it is urgently necessary that
the articles to be collected, be placed
where they can be most speedily and
readily picked up,
For Victory
OUR EMPIRES SLOGAN
Service and Quality Groceries Our
Motto
This Week Specials
1 pkg. PUFFED WHEAT 10c
3 lbs. PURE LARD 49c
7 lb. Bag PASTRY FLOUR 25c
1. lb. CROWN BLIT. TEA 09c
1 lb. MORNING CHEER
COFFEE . 43e
2 Cans PORK & BEANS 15e
2 Cans L IBBY'S PEAS 23c
2 Cakes LIFEBOUY SOAP . , 13c
2 Cakes W;OODBURY'S FACIAL
SOAP . 25c
1 Can FOREST CITY BAKING
POWDER with tumbler , 25c
PEACHES, GRAPES, CELERY ETC.
AT MARKET PRICES
JOHNSON GROCERY
The New Red Front Store
PHONE 286
Superior Stores
PHONE 111--CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
September 11, 12,13th
QUICK QUAKER OATS lg. pkg, 19c
FRY'S COCOA %2 ]b. tin 19c
CAMPBELL'S, TOMATO SOUP
2 tins 19c
PETER PAN PEAS 16 oz. 2 tins 19c
CREAM SANDWICH BISCUITS
Ib. 19c
LIBBY'S PORK & BEANS
20 oz. 2 tins 19c
LYNN VALLEY PEARS 15 oz
2 tins 19c
CHAMPION DOG FOOD 2 tins: 19c
LIBBY'S SPAGHETTI 15 oz.
2 tins 19e
CHOCOLATE BARS 4 for 19c
NEWPORT FLUFFS 8 oz. pkg. 19c.
MACARONI Steady Cut 4 lbs, , , 19c
SUNLIGHT SOAP 3 bars ., 19c
TOMATO JUICE Van Camp's
2 tins . . 19e
FAIR HAVEN SARDINES 3 tins 190
TOILET TISSUE 3 rolls • 19c
ODER SOAP 4 bars 19c
FLY DED 16 oz. tie! 25c
AEROXON FLY COILS 2 for .. 5c
FLY SWATTERS wire or rubber
each , ,.,. 10c
T1. R. THOMPSON
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER
in the basement of the Presbyterian
Church, Clinton
TUES., SEPT. 23, 1941
Chicken Pie
Mashed Potatoes Carrots and Peas
Salads, "- Relishes, Pickles
Bread, Butter, Pumpkin & Lemon Pie
Tea
ADMISSION: 50c and 25c
5 to 7 pan 56-3
THURS., SEPT. 11, 19414 I'
SPECIAL VALUES SEPTEMBER 11, 12, 13TH
CAMPBELL'.S TOMATO RED & WHITE PORI( AND
JUICE 3 tins 25c BEANS 3 tins 25c
FANCY TIPS 200 oz. QUAKER PUFFED
Asparagus lg. tin 25c WHEAT 3 pkgs. 25c
COFFEE Early Riser lb. ry
39c..
Listen To
MOTH) 15 PARK1i,1'S
TEA CONTEST
over CMS
TUESDAY
EVENINGS
8 to 8.30
COFFEE Mother Parkers Ib. tin
HUNT'S PASTRY COOKIES LEMON
Flour 24 lb. bag 75c SNAPS lb. ,
15e
QUALITY --FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Peaches, Grapes, Pears, Plums, Sweet Potatoes
'ORANGES doz. ,.. 25c Grapefruit 5 for25c
BANANAS 2 lbs. LEMONS 4 for , 106_
CELERY Hearts 10C
1�2
LB.
PKG.
43c
Mci fliI'11 c In Cu,
SW, COI MMraw
57c
Cauliflower each,,, 19c
C.M. SHEARING*
RED AND WHITE STORE
PHONE 4 8 Prompt Delivery CLINTON
How About Some
COMFORT
We were very fortunate to secure a large stock of
Springs And Matlresses
AT PRICES THAT CANNOT HELP TO SATISFY
Also Couches with Raised head or Drop Backs. And a great
assortment of Chesterfield Suites, Lounging and Occasional Chairs
in Smart New Covers, so that when you have to stay inside, you
best may really enjoy the comfort as well as cheery surroundings, and
higher it all,
be ourffwe are anittsoo ht holdprices
advantag of the but savin shen avings
You will be wise to see about your stoves and heaters early
this year as there is liable to be a shortage of iron and other mat-
erials used in the manufacture of stoves.
We are trying to get in as much stock as we can so again we
would say Buy Early.
"The Stare With The Stock"
HALL. & ZAPFE
HARDWARE, FURNITURE
Hardware -• Furniture -• Funeral Directors -- Ambulance Service.
W. Ball, Phone 361. PHONE 195 J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103.
Where You Save Money
'fr}esh Vacuuln pack,
ed, order a lb. with
your grocery order
PER LB. 49c
Rex Tea a high grade pekoe, use
it once and you will ask for it
again, per lb. 79c
Forest City Baking Powder, 12 oz.
nett with Free Sherbert 23c
Peanut Butter, when you supply
the container 2 lbs. are given
for
29c
Honey, Pure White, Cudmol'e or
Scribbens Brand, 4 lbs. net ... 60c
Aylmer Soups, Tomato or .Vege-
table, per tin 9c
Jelly Powders, Lemon Pineapple,
Orange, 'Grape and Port, 5
packages, ...... 25c
Aylmer .Irish Stew, 15 oz nett
2 tins
25c
Aylmer Apple Juice, 20 oz. nett
2 tins t 19c
Klenzine Ammonia per pkg..:,.,,, 5c
Moody Toilet FIush 22 oz. nett 23 c
Surprise or Gold Soap with dam-
aged wrappers, 6 bars 25c
Body Guard Carbolic Soap
6 bars
25c
Caravan Castile Soap 10 bars ... 19c
Woodburys Facial Soap,
4 cakes
26c
Light Bulbs, Mfg. by Service Lamp
Co., London Ont., 25, 40, 60,
100 'watt 20c
Cleans and polishes Flim i •
ture and Woodwork. •
BIG VALUE DEAL
32 oz, size with a Hawes pol-
ishing Cloth, reg value 85c-
BOTH
5c
BOTH FOR
12 oz. size
6 oz. size
59c'
25c
15c
We would be pleased to supply you with Vinegar, Spices, Fresh Fruits, Veg.
etables, also quart and pint Jems
Clifford Lobb k Sons
PHONE 40,
MOM
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.