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The Clinton News Record, 1938-03-10, Page 8'AGE8' THE CLINTON°NEWS-1tECORD, THURS:, MARCH "10; 1938x, LARD, 3-1b. pail SHOULDER ROAST OF LAMB, per 'lb. LAMB CHOPS, per lb. VEAL CHOPS, ,per lb. VEAL and LAMB STEWS, per ib. 48c 18c' 25e 22c 15c CONNELL & TYNDALL "`CLLNTON'S LEADING MEAT .MARKET "` Phone 1C2. Albert Street i Extra Specials . NORTHERN ELECTRIC RADIO— 9'] Model 430, For $2 • •00 CALL, SEE AND HEAR IT. SHE'S A WONDER, NORTHERN ELECTRIC—Glasgow Model 626 SPECIAL AT •. $59.95 FINLY QUEBEC COOK STOVE Hugh Closet and Reservoir $65.00 NEW IDEA QUEBEC COOK STOVE $24.00 •00 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF C.I.L. PAINTS AND ENAMELS. BUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINSMXTHING, ELECTRICAL Phone 147w. WIRING. • P.O. Box 48 "It Pays to Play" Save Money the cycle way. New bicycles and motorcycles solve . the transportation problem. Easy prices—Easy Terms. Wire Puzzles provide interesting entertainment. We have then. Save on a new gun while prices are low. Come to the Rifle Range. Age limit 12-90. You are invited to give pointers on shoot- ing. Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales 1For Greater Profits BUY JE''" -VIS CHICKS SIX POINT BREEDING PROGRAM: 1. Size and Type. 2. High Livability. 3. Early Maturity, 4. Large Egg Size. :,5. High Average Flock Production. 6.- All Breeders banded by Government Inspector. ORDER TO -DAY. INCUBATORS NOW RUNNING. JERVIS HATCHERY & FEED STORE Superior St res PHONE 111—CLINTON. . SPECIALS for MARCH 10, 11 & 12 Salmon, Maple Leaf, halfs 16c l's 30c Corn Syrup, Bee -Hive, 2's 160 5's 35c Tomatoes, Lynn Valley, 26 oz., 2 cans for 19c Corn, Aylmer, White, 2's, 2 cans 19c Corned Beef, Helmet Brand, 2 tins 27c Wheat Berries, Hemphill's, 5-11,,25c Salada Tea,Brown Label, half 1b33c Yellow Label, hr,`. lb. 31c Soda Biscuit%1 ib i:ags, 2 for 25c Soap Chips, Loose, 3 lbs. 25c Jelly Powders, McLaren's, 5 for 25v Coffee, Royal York, 1 1b. tin 39c Jam, Red Plum, 32 -oz. jar 25c Jam, Peach, 32 oz. jar 26c Jam„ Straw, & Apple, 32 oz. jar 25c Cheese, Old White, lb. 29c Spaghetti, Loose, 2 lbs. 13c Macaroni, Loose, 2 lbs. ..11c Lemons, Jumbo Size, dozen 30c Free Delbery HENRI BEAUTY SHOP Have A NEW PARK AVE- NUE MACHINE -LESS OIL WAVE. The ne\vest thing hi Permanents at only $6.00. Phone 223 for appointment. 73-1. HOCKEY PLAY • DOWNS Ontario Midget Hockey Association ST. GEORGE Vs. CLINTON IN CLINTON ARENA TUESDAY, MARCH 15 Genre Called for 8 p.m. 1Auspices of Women's Association._ �em eeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeei,.e.ekee! St. Patrick's Tea/ Home Baking Candy Sale at 3 o'clock In Lecture Room Of Wesley -Willis Church Sat, 's arch. 19th Keep account of your transactions, a handy hook' costs little and often. worth a good deal for reference and. satisfaction, Sometimes save you many times their cost, We have an assortment of shapes and sizes, mem- brdandum—cash — diaries — counter and day books—ledgers — journaals for 'the office., Here's out contribution to the League of Suppressed Profanity its called "Gumstript" you accidentally tear a page in your ledger, your mu- sic, the book you, are', reading -reach for a coil of transparent tissue and cover the blemish—it sticks—you can see what you'heve covered over and aft is as well as you can. make it. ICeep a coil handy. It's low cost makes it an economy. Sone one said "Books are the legacy that great genius leaves to mankind," Oh yes! We knew there was some- thing we wanted to ask you.—Have you read "The Citadel"? Since last November it has headed the fiction list as the best seller and the best renter in England, United States and Canada, and we have just been ad- vised that it stands in the same posi- tion in February. What a record! Now in stock. Price $2.50. "The. Family Life of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth", written and pub- lished with the personal approval of Her Majesty, it is one of the most charming real life romances ever published. This delightful book deals chiefly with the Queen's work and life as the Duches of York, and, of course, as the mother of two Princes- ses. Charmingly illustrated and beauti- fully produced, this book should find a place in thousands of homes throughout the land. ' Ile W D. Fair Go Often the Cleanest—Always the Best p€iQt4 I�IIpiNI.IhI1111Ullluomininlumn oloiiglolilll)�p IIIItS I61 A. { Mr. Wm. Forrest visited his sister i Chesley over the week -end. Miss Mary Turner spent the week- end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Steven of Mata- chewan are guests of Mrs. C. II. Bartliff. Miss Carol Evans of Hamilton spent the week -end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Roberton of Lon- don spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Roberton, Mrs. J. Chowen has returned home from e visit with friends in Tees - water. Rev. Harvey ColcIough of Westhill spent a few days this week with his mother, Mrs. Annie ColcIough. Mrs. McEwen. of Montreal has been in town this week 'attending the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Agnew, Mr. Clarence Swan is spending his holidays in London, St. Thomas and Toronto. Mrs. .1. Wilson has returned from Concordia, Mass., where she was called owing to the death of her father. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Mutch of Detroit spent the week -end with the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mutch. Mr. M. T. Corless spent Friday after- noon and Saturday at Strathroy, attending a conference of the Sales and Growing organizations of the Downham Nursery Company. STANLEY Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson spent the week -end visiting in Toronto. Mr. Hugh McKenzie has returned home after spending the past six weeks visiting in Moose Jaw, Sask. Mr. Arthur Caldwell spent a few days in Detroit this week. On account of sickness. in Mrs. Roy Cantelon's, home, Mrs. Bert Murphy took the March meeting of the Ladies' Club. The meeting open- ed in the usual way. The program throughout the afternoon having more or less of a. St. Patrick's atmos- phere. The roll call was answered by an Irish song or joke, Two Irish contests followed, also readings` by Mrs., Edward Glenn, "How Ireland got it's Name," and Mrs. Innis read "When I Sing." These numbers were enjoyed by the fifteen ladies present. Sewing was handed around and a quilt, completed by the two north groups was handed in. We are to meet next at Mrs. Will McEwen's on March 31st, and the Roll Call to be answered by Practical House -Clean- ing Hints. The meeting closed by singing God Save the King, after which a delicious lunch was served and a social hour spent. ,Mr. Herb. Stevens spent the week- end at his home in Toronto. - Miss Nora. Stewart isconfined to her room; suffering from A. bad cold. Mr. Harry Ford of Goderich visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Murphy on Mon- day. Mrs. John McFarland and babe re- turned home from Clinton Hospital this week. Here lies Musician • Alto Sharp, A very worthy feIIow, We hope he's better on the harp Then he was ,ort the. 'cello. ONE FRIEND -. TET.I 8 ANOTHER Q'PdEIL'S Week -Enol rult and Always in tbs 14111441 E 7 mai i sirmy Vegetable SALE Pop Eye Spinach, 3 lbs. for New Carrots, 2 bunches for. New Beets, 2 bunches for Ripe Tomatoes, per lb. Green Onions 25c 11c. 1.1c 15e 5c' New Green Cabbage, per lb. , ,C Oranges, per dozen 19c 29c, 39c Grape Fruit, Sweet and Juicy 5c Texas Grape Fruit, 6 for Radishes 5c 25c ST. PATRICK Everything Green in Decorations. Fancy Candy, Jellies and Cherries, lb. 25c Mint, Pistachio and Lime Jelly Powders. Head Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce. J Extra special --- 10 lbs. Gran. Sugar 57c ted •s SATURDAY EVENING FRUIT AND VEGETABLE SALE. Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails SEE OUR LARGE RED, and. WHITE BILLS. FOR BIG SALE—MARCH 15TH. all NM I COM le I EL W. T. O'NIL CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIAi Phone 48 Linter Bulbs The bowls in which you grew your Paper White Narcissus can again be fiIIed with Mid -Winter Bulbs in Bud and BIoom. They are easily transplanted. Prices are reasonable. Phone us for par- ticulars, For Your Cut Flower Needs We Have: Daffodils, Tulips, Snapdragon, Jonquils, Carnations, Roses, Etc. F. R. CUNINGHAME Florist Phone 176 and 31 1 RILEY'S GROCERY. Where Quality Sells and Service Tells Extra Specials Benmiller Pastry Flour, 24 lbs. ..69c Benmiller Pastry Flour, 7 lbs. ..25c (Try It For Best Pastry) Tematoes., large, 2 for Golden Bantam Corn, 2 for Peas, 2 for Pork and Beans, 2 for Cut Beans, 2 for Pineapple, Sliced, 2 for 19e Large Rinso 24c (With 1 Bar Lifebuoy lc) I Large Maple Leaf Soap Chips 18c (With One 10c Package Free) P. and G. or Pearl Soap, 5 for 19c Red Salmon, Piece, lb. 12c Salt Herring, dozen 350 Fresh Herring, dozen 35c With Each Order of $1.0D or More We Will Give 10 LBS. SUGAR for 57c We BUY and GRADE EGGS for which WE PAY le A DOZEN MORE IN CASH OR TRADE. 19c 19c 19c 19c 19ci, RILEY'S Grocery Phone 39. CREAM PRICES ARE HIGH Increase your Cream envelopes by feeding SHUR-GAIN DAIRY CONCENTRATE with your own grains. By using 1 Bag of Shur -Gain to 8 Bogs of grain you will in- crease the milk flow from fresh cows by at least 2 quarts a day. Inquire Creamery or Feed Mill for Feeding theInstructions x Sap Pans made t;,lt ®rder tifr Varnishes. .t. • t t� Hardware and 9 Plumbing Phone 244 SPILES AND BUCKETS—LEAVE YOUR ORDERS NOW. Marti -Senour Paints and Clare Bros. Ranges Cash l�'?y�ta:k`alb4Ylrr;. ECI . • LS BEEF ROASTS, per lb. 1;3c JELLY POWDERS, 4 for 21c Rolled and Boneless. m0/1111111111111W, EAS'IFIRST SHORTENING 2 Lbs. For 25c CRISCO, 3 lb. tins With Cup and (Saucer. CLARK'S TOMATO JUICE 6 Tins For 25c NEVIREM 63c COCOA, in Bags, 2 lbs. 25c ROSE SALMON 2 1-1b. tins for 19c CORN SYRUP, 5 -ib. tins 38c CHRISTIE'S (SODA CRACK - MACARONI, 4 lbs. for ........19c PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lbs. 23c When you supply container. ERS, 1 lb. boxes 17c NATIONAL MATCHES, 3 Pkgs. for - 21c GOLD SOAP, 6 bars 25c CHIPSO, large pkg. 17c MANY FLOWERS TOILET SOAP, 3 for 13c HEAD LETTUCE, 2 for 15c SPINACH, 2 lbs. for 15c Fresh Oranges, Tomatoes, Ban- anas, Celery, Carrots and Onions in !Stock and Sold at Reasonable Prices. §I.