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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-03-17, Page 8WAGE 8 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Brisket Boil, per lb. Rib Boil, per lb. Veal and Lamb Steals, per lb. Lard, 3-1b. pail Pure Morse Radish, bottle 10c 13c. 15c 48c' 15c CONNELL & TYNDALL CLINTON'S *LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162. Albert Street Syrup Season is Here Again HOW ABOUT YOUR SAP PANS, PAILS, SP.ILES, ETC. WE CARRY A FULL SUPPLY. PANS MADE TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS. 1 SECOND-HAND POWER HORSE CLIPPER. DON'T FORGET WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF C -I -L PAINTS AND ENAMELS FOR ALL PURPOSES. LINSEED SOAPS, by the pound 15c FLOOR WAX—Liquid, Paste and. No -Rub. FLOOR WAX REMOVER. o'CEDAR OIL, LEMON OIL. A BOWL— CLEAN Wet Me Wet, Dic-A-Doo, ALL NEEDED IN HOUSECLEANING;. CONDITION POWDERS— Provendine for Hogs; Bovian for Cattle; Latta for Calves Gallinol for Hens. 50c Per Package. SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINSMJTHING, 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 them. Save on a new gun while prices are low. Coupe to the Rifle Range. Age limit 12-90. You are invited to give pointers on shoot - Mg. Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales 1 Dr. A. J. Cronin—eminent novel- ist—who wrote "The Citadel"—(for the past three months the best seller and renter in Canada, United States. and England) used in his writing of the ,book as well as his many other books, a Waterman Pen—other auth- ors have done the same there is a definite reason—the nib is supplied with a uniform, continuous flow of ink, keeping perfect pace with the. writer's thought allowing' him to fully concentrate on the story. We have had the Waterman Pen in stock for the east 40 years and the Citadel since publication date. People do not buy that which they have never heard of—that iswhy we advertise and is the foundation of advertising — hence we want to ad. vertise a goodly number of books of- fered at 5c each, varied in classifica- tion and much reduced in price. Some are remainders and some shopworn. • Superior Stores • PHONE 111—CLINTON. SPECIALS for MARCH 17, 18 & 19 Maxwell House Coffee, Ib. .. , 36c Quick Quaker Oats, Ige. pkg. 20c Sunlight Soap, 4 cakes 24c Libby's Pork & Beans, 21 oz. 3 for 25c Aylmer Tomatoes, 2's, sqt., 3 tins 23c Marmalade, Aylmer, 32 oz. jar .,23c Pumpkin, Choice, 2%z's, tin 10c Lard, Hillcrest, lb. 13c Soup, Aylmer, Tom., Veg., 3 tins 25e Brooms, 5 -string, each ...... 25c Fig Bar Biscuits, Ib. 15c Fresh Wheatlets, 5c Corn Starch, ib. pkg. 10c Oranges, Med. Size, 2 dozen ... , 43c Pearl Soap, 6 bars 25c Flour Arctic Pastry, 7 lb. bag 25c New Cheese, per Ib.....,.... Salmon, Fey, Red Cohoe, l's ....Half's 16c Coffee, Royal York, lb. tin 39c Tea, Royal York, Orange Pekoe .half lb for 33e Not Just a Grease Job, but Real Lubrication At Regular Prices. Brownie's Service Something new in a Polishing Pad, which thoroughly dry cleans and pol- ishes bright metal surfaces, glass, etc. With a convenient hand grip the pad has five million high carbon steel strands anchored in • flexible rubber. Soft fine strands which clean and polish to a high lustre and will not scratch. Gets into corners, grooves and curves, does not mat down and has long life. Always used dry. Keep one in your home. 10c Each. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. AIR -PRESSURE EQUIPMENT. 75-1. DANCE NEW AND OLD TIME LEGION HALL, CLINTON Tames, March 22 GOOD MUSIC—A GOOD TIME MB W. D. Fair Co Admission 25e. Auspices Junior Farmers. 75-1. St. Patrick's Teal Zoe ;Home Baking .27c ! Candy Sale at 3 o'clock In Lecture Room Of L fl. T't��1P5Uh Free Delivery Wesley -Willis Church �a!.l t, arch.. 19th i Auspices of Women's Association. in®.0®o.�non®n.®iwmu®i,ma®,xenon,; Often the Cheapest—Always the Bes Pro ii�����!IIIpj1311;�1161flillannni i •,ai�In1 n101!�I�C�i�' . 5 )4'14 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Munay spen last week with relatives in Exeter Miss Mildred Sperling spent th week -end in London. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dow and Mis Dow of Cromarty, spent Monde with Mrs. Jervis and Mrs. Snyder Miss Isobel Chowen spent the week end with friends in 'London an Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rossiter of Lon don spent Sunday with friends i town. Miss Marion Morrell of the Base Lin is visiting at the home of Mr. an Mrs. A. J. Cantelon. Mrs. Charles Worrell and Miss Eil leen Atkinson spent Tuesday witl friends in London. Mrs. Frank Layton and Mr. and Mrs Elliott Layton spent the week -em in Toronto with Mr, and Mrs. Ceci VanHorne. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Mayor of Lon don spent the week -end with th latter's mother, Mrs. Henry Mc Brien. Rev. K. McGoun, Rural Dean o Huron was in Wingham last ever ing, representing the Bishop at th induction of Rev. E. A. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Shipley and Mn and Mrs. O. W. Potter visited Mr Potter's sisters, Mrs. Smith an Miss Start near Woodstock o Sunday. Mr. Edgar Pattison has return from a two week's trip to Kentuck where he visited Mr. and Mrs. Ne' Bomhoff in Auburn. Mrs. (Rev.) McLeod of Val d'Or, Q., was called home this week e ing to the serious illness of he father, Mr. Ralph Tiplady. Mr. and Mrs. George McLay spent th week -end with Mrs. McLay's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster, i St. Marys. Rev. K. and Mrs. McGoun were in T ronto at the first of the week a tending the funeral of the late Mr Fawkes. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk have re ' turned home from Detroit when they spent the winter months wit their daughter, Mrs. F. L. Creigb ton. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong an Master Billie left on Wednesday fc Brockville where Mr. Armstron has been transferred by The Ban of Montreal. STANLEY Mr. John Coming of Morris spel the week -end with his daughter, Mr Cliff. Stewart. Miss Kate McGregor spent tl week -end with her mother, Mrs. Ne McGregor. Miss Nora Stewart is spendir some time with her sisters in Win sor and Chatham. Miss Geetrude Easom has go back to school after spending a we, with her sister, Mrs. John McFarla] Jr. Announcement has been made fro Ottawa that the increase in licen fees for radios is to stand. Owner of battery sets will benefit to tl extent of fifty cents as their licenst will remain, the same, the reason gi en is that the Government believes costs about ten times as much operate a battery set as a set opera ecl from a power line. Commencer April 1st the .license fee for pows sets will 'b'e $2.50, battery operate sets, $2,00. THURS., MARCH 17, 1938 t s Y d n d r- s: rl P. w JERVIS HEALTHY CHICKS FROM PROFITABLE LAYER QUALITY FIRST AND LAM. , You are always welcome to come in and see our chicks and ask questions on chicks and their care. LOOK AHEAD! BOOK AHEAD! WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF:— BROODER STOVES, FEED HOPPERS, WATER FOUNTAINS, O.A.C. CAFETERIA FEED AND MONARCH OPEN FORMULA FEEDS. JERVIS HATCHERY & FEED STORE TELLS AN �; 31101 '•°` • Superior Stores • PHONE 111—CLINTON. SPECIALS for MARCH 17, 18 & 19 Maxwell House Coffee, Ib. .. , 36c Quick Quaker Oats, Ige. pkg. 20c Sunlight Soap, 4 cakes 24c Libby's Pork & Beans, 21 oz. 3 for 25c Aylmer Tomatoes, 2's, sqt., 3 tins 23c Marmalade, Aylmer, 32 oz. jar .,23c Pumpkin, Choice, 2%z's, tin 10c Lard, Hillcrest, lb. 13c Soup, Aylmer, Tom., Veg., 3 tins 25e Brooms, 5 -string, each ...... 25c Fig Bar Biscuits, Ib. 15c Fresh Wheatlets, 5c Corn Starch, ib. pkg. 10c Oranges, Med. Size, 2 dozen ... , 43c Pearl Soap, 6 bars 25c Flour Arctic Pastry, 7 lb. bag 25c New Cheese, per Ib.....,.... Salmon, Fey, Red Cohoe, l's ....Half's 16c Coffee, Royal York, lb. tin 39c Tea, Royal York, Orange Pekoe .half lb for 33e Not Just a Grease Job, but Real Lubrication At Regular Prices. Brownie's Service Something new in a Polishing Pad, which thoroughly dry cleans and pol- ishes bright metal surfaces, glass, etc. With a convenient hand grip the pad has five million high carbon steel strands anchored in • flexible rubber. Soft fine strands which clean and polish to a high lustre and will not scratch. Gets into corners, grooves and curves, does not mat down and has long life. Always used dry. Keep one in your home. 10c Each. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. AIR -PRESSURE EQUIPMENT. 75-1. DANCE NEW AND OLD TIME LEGION HALL, CLINTON Tames, March 22 GOOD MUSIC—A GOOD TIME MB W. D. Fair Co Admission 25e. Auspices Junior Farmers. 75-1. St. Patrick's Teal Zoe ;Home Baking .27c ! Candy Sale at 3 o'clock In Lecture Room Of L fl. T't��1P5Uh Free Delivery Wesley -Willis Church �a!.l t, arch.. 19th i Auspices of Women's Association. in®.0®o.�non®n.®iwmu®i,ma®,xenon,; Often the Cheapest—Always the Bes Pro ii�����!IIIpj1311;�1161flillannni i •,ai�In1 n101!�I�C�i�' . 5 )4'14 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Munay spen last week with relatives in Exeter Miss Mildred Sperling spent th week -end in London. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dow and Mis Dow of Cromarty, spent Monde with Mrs. Jervis and Mrs. Snyder Miss Isobel Chowen spent the week end with friends in 'London an Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rossiter of Lon don spent Sunday with friends i town. Miss Marion Morrell of the Base Lin is visiting at the home of Mr. an Mrs. A. J. Cantelon. Mrs. Charles Worrell and Miss Eil leen Atkinson spent Tuesday witl friends in London. Mrs. Frank Layton and Mr. and Mrs Elliott Layton spent the week -em in Toronto with Mr, and Mrs. Ceci VanHorne. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Mayor of Lon don spent the week -end with th latter's mother, Mrs. Henry Mc Brien. Rev. K. McGoun, Rural Dean o Huron was in Wingham last ever ing, representing the Bishop at th induction of Rev. E. A. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Shipley and Mn and Mrs. O. W. Potter visited Mr Potter's sisters, Mrs. Smith an Miss Start near Woodstock o Sunday. Mr. Edgar Pattison has return from a two week's trip to Kentuck where he visited Mr. and Mrs. Ne' Bomhoff in Auburn. Mrs. (Rev.) McLeod of Val d'Or, Q., was called home this week e ing to the serious illness of he father, Mr. Ralph Tiplady. Mr. and Mrs. George McLay spent th week -end with Mrs. McLay's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster, i St. Marys. Rev. K. and Mrs. McGoun were in T ronto at the first of the week a tending the funeral of the late Mr Fawkes. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk have re ' turned home from Detroit when they spent the winter months wit their daughter, Mrs. F. L. Creigb ton. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong an Master Billie left on Wednesday fc Brockville where Mr. Armstron has been transferred by The Ban of Montreal. STANLEY Mr. John Coming of Morris spel the week -end with his daughter, Mr Cliff. Stewart. Miss Kate McGregor spent tl week -end with her mother, Mrs. Ne McGregor. Miss Nora Stewart is spendir some time with her sisters in Win sor and Chatham. Miss Geetrude Easom has go back to school after spending a we, with her sister, Mrs. John McFarla] Jr. Announcement has been made fro Ottawa that the increase in licen fees for radios is to stand. Owner of battery sets will benefit to tl extent of fifty cents as their licenst will remain, the same, the reason gi en is that the Government believes costs about ten times as much operate a battery set as a set opera ecl from a power line. Commencer April 1st the .license fee for pows sets will 'b'e $2.50, battery operate sets, $2,00. THURS., MARCH 17, 1938 t s Y d n d r- s: rl P. w ONE FRIEND. FOOtIS Always in tiles Lead TELLS AN �; 31101 '•°` RED AND WHJTE and e an SALE,or i. a' lran I 4i 3 - IARC (17.18.191 - • ST. PATRICK Fresh Leaf Lettuce, 2 bunches for 15c Head Lettuce, 2 bunches for 19:C Fresh Celery 10C SPECIALS Radishes, per bunch 5c Green Onions 5c • Fresh Tomatoes, per lb. 15c FREE With ONE POUND RED & WHITE COFFEE for 30Cr„, ( ONE POUND GRANULATED SUGAR ) FOR Fresh Salmon 18c Fresh Filletts. LENT • Special Large Grape Fruit, 6 for 29c Sweet Oranges, large, per dozen 25c and 39c See Our Large Bills • - - Come Early to This Big Sale ALL ROADS LEAD TO Where1 ' , CLINTON'S BIG "Sells for Less" `. �„ CORNER GROCETERI'ffi Price Prevails To Phone 48 i r .ted �%� Quality rvice Tens whRILEY'SsGROCERY.ls and CREAM PRICES ARE HIGH ; f''''''''�r N. ie% ' f �� � ' / t�� , '..'41 �o :AI �___- -- Extra Specials Benmillcr Pastry Flour, 24's ....69c Benmillcr Pastry Flour, 7's 25c ' ycrease (If you have tried the rest, now try the best). Shortening, Pie Cake, 2 lbs.. 25c Yellow Corn, Tomatoes, Peas, 2 for 19c Increase your Cream envelopes by feeding SHUR-GAIN DAIRY CONCENTRATE with your awn grains. By using 1 Bag of Shur -Gain to 8 Bags of grain you will in- the milk flow from fresh cows by at least 2 quarts a day. Inquire . for Feeding at the Creamery or Feed Mill hratrnct;ans r DO YOU WANT TO BRING SUNSHINE TO A SHUT-IN? Large Rinso with bar Life Buoy 25c ' Then "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" Spring Bloom gives you a Good Choice.Sap Cinerarias, Primulas Cyclamen e and Hyacinths in Pots. Large Super Suds 23c (With Three Bars Toilet Soap) Grape Fruit, large, 6 for 25c ki 4 25 d Cooking Onions, lbs. for c Sweet, Juicy Oranges 23, 29 33, 39c + large, Bead Lettuce , 2 for 19c g . e ,. «7( ,,,_,,e�,,,erew�.q ; eee:e;« ««, «:,w, ,» % Pans made to Order 1. SPILL'S AND BUCKETS—LEAVE YOUR ORDERS NOW. . —,1 - IN CUT FLOWERS — We have Roses, Carnations, Tulips, Daffo- 1 dils, Iris; Jonquils, Easter Lillies,, Snapdragon and Sweet Peas. Home-grown Rhubarb, 2 for 19c Salmon Trout, piece 12c Fresh Herring, dozen 35c Salt Herring, dozen 35c , ' :i.: Martin-Seno Paints and .f v arnashes. F. R. CUNINGHAME ..We BUY and GRADE EGGS for which WE PAY le A DOZEN MORE i = Clare Bros. Ranges Florist in CASH or TRADE. ..... . , . _. Phone 176 and 31 n Member of Florists Telegraph ' Delivery Association. d RILEY'S Grocer y Phone 39. ;_ I , ° Hardware and .f bt,.a`c�l'�''nhuj p L 7 Plumbing Phone 249 Iee»'.eteleke$%+�ee :eee8e-44 ;4.: w e: eV ee; teteetetete,«;: