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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-04-28, Page 8PAGE THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD FRESH TROUT ON HAND` NOW. 101b. pail of Honey $1.10 Maple Leaf Lard, in 1 lb. prints . , 2 for 25c Crispy Flake phortening, 1 lb. prints, ..,.,2 for 25c Veal Chops, per lb. 22c Head Cheese, per lb. 10C CONNELL & TYNDALL CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET Phone 162. Albert Street UNBEATABLE Paint dues SPRINGSALEi 595 For a Limited Time Only). Qt. "MONARCH" QUICK DRYING ENAMEL Colors: White, Ivory, Pale, Green. "MONARCH" VARNISH STAIN Colors: Light Oak, Dark Oak, Ground Color. "MONARCH" HOUSE, PAINT Colors: White, Ivory, Light Green, Cream, Buff. "MONARCH" CLEAR VARNISH "MONARCH" FLOOR ENAMEL Colors: Light Grey, Dark Grey, Tan, Yel- low, Brown, MONARCH FINISHES ARE WONDERFUL VALUE This sale of wonderful value is made possible by special arrangements with the Canada Var- nish Co., Ltd., Toronto, makers of this high quality paint. We are handling this firm's Don't Miss This Offer product in this locality and offer this special You Will Save Money,l (Monarch Brand) at an introductory price. SUTTERPERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINSMITHING, ELECTRICAL Phone 147w. WIRING. P.O. Box 48 J ��}},.��HK:H:; �M«Z.:H:HSN:Mw: Ei� MHMiH HHH:HM�H�HA1 Mi.,IHS"wMS:�.�31SHiH1,1Vi�l.L,17,:Hf%MFPIIYH;� is See The New es Hostess Electric Refrigerator DEFROSTS ITSELF. ICE CUBES ALWAYS AVAILABLE. If' No Inconvet:ience—No Time Out for Defrosting—Foods Veep Longer ACCLAIMED BY THOUSANDS OF USERS. p ALL REFRIGERATORS NEED IT—ONLY HOSTESS HAS IT— :I CONTROLLED HUMIDITY. T. °Hardware and 5 Plumbing Phone 244 ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES ! ! NUCOR Clinton GROCER Fintonn Creamer Butter 1/4 THIS IS OUR 2ND ANNIVERSARY and we take great pleasure in bringing you our Annual FREE! To the party buying the largest order dur- ing this sale we will give a $2.00 basket of groceries• absolutely Free. Sugar by cwt. not Included FREE! To the patty buying the 2nd largest order during this sale we will .give a $1,50 bas- ket of groceries abso- IuteIy free, Sugar by cwt, not Included L3EA 'gess FREE! To the party buying the 3rd largest order during this sale we will give a $1.00 bas- ket of groceries abso- lutely free. Sugar by cwt. not Included Dors 54c 36c 23c 25c 25c 19c 25c 19c 19c Best Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs. for Maxwell House Coffee, 1 lb. tin Hillcrest Shortening, 2 lbs. for Aylmer Peaches, 2 sqt. tins ,Green, Giant Tomato Juice, 5 large tins .Corn Starch, Durham or Canada, 2 pkgs. Magic White Bleach, 3 bottles 'Golden Wax Beans, 2 large tins McLaren's Jelly Powders, 4 pkgs. 'Royal York Tea, half lb. pkg. The Greatest Value On The Market Libby's Pork and Beans, 3 large tins 25c Sugar Crispn Cornflakes, 3 pkgs. 23c Weston's Spring Blossom Biscuits, per lb. 19c Nugget 1 111oe Polish, per tin "Crown" or "Beehive" CORN SYRUP 19c 39c 12c ,stiperior Baking Powder lb, tin 2'5c a 4.nd 1 Plcg. Salt FREE ('HONE 111 CLINTON 4,12,702--I aT:lllt`v A day you mustn't overlook is "Mother's Day." Euclid, who 'was guarded in his statements, once said that the lessercannot contain the greater, but is not the sentiment ex- pressed in a gift or greeting card sent to Mother on. Mother's Day, this year on Sunday, May 8th a far great- er thing than the gift or card itself, It's the fact that you remember her, and acknowledge a debt which can never be caneelled or repaid. It's a happy day for mothers who receive some tender tribute an4 it can be a sad day, too, to mothers who remain forgotten. She knows "her day," she may pretend that its all nonsense to have a day for her. But neverthe- less her face will glow with secret joy to know she is remembered. Send her a cheery gieeting, a card that tells her you thought of her. We have a reasonable (in quality, quantity . and price) selection of attractive cards expressing appropriate sentiments. Five Suit Bridge Cards (65 play- ing cards contained in each pack) have created a new interest in a fav- orite game. Five Suit Score Pads with Rules and Official Score and Five Suit Playing Cards, have just been added to our stock. Tb.e W, D: Fair Co Often the Cheapest–,Always the Best Mr. and Airs. W. S. R, Holmes spent Sunday in London. Master Ray Gibbings spent the Eas- ter week with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ford of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs, George McTaggart have returned after spending the Winter in Toronto. Mrs. H. Tucker and son, Gordon, of Weston, were week -end visitors with Mrs. L. Steep and family. Mrs. Jelin Hunter' returned home on Monday after a pleasant visit in Muncie, Indiana. Mr. Perry Plumsteel is httending the Grand Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons at Kingston this week. Mrs.' Clara Rumball has returned to her home in town after spending the winter months in Montreal. Mrs. Milton Cook returned to Sarnia last week after a visit with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schoenhals. Rev. Harold and Mrs. Snell of Ethel, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Plumsteel, Mr. Joseph Weir and Mr. Bartlett, Dunnville, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welsh and other friends. Mr, and Mrs, 0. II, elands of Hunts- ville spent the weekend with the former's parents l Mr. and Mr's. J. Rands Sr. Miss Helen Powell and Mr, Kenneth Elliott scent the week -end in To- ronto, visiting at the home of Miss Betty Hitchin. Dr. P. Hearn and family spent the week -end in Toronto; Gordon, who had spent the past week there, re- turned hone with them. Mr: Alvin Corless spent Saturday in Toronto where he attended a Cabi- net meting.of the Older Boy's Par- liament. Miss Isabel Holmes, Reg. N. of Lon- don, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 5, R. Holmes for a few weeks while convalescing from a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Courtice and Miss Betty of Hamilton, spent the Eas- ter weekend with Miss Harriet Courtice. Miss Courtice returned to Hamilton with them for the re- mainder of the holiday. Mr. Charles Match spent a few days last week with his brother, Mr. Jaclt Hutch, Detroit. Mrs. Jack Mutch ,accompanied him home and spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mutch, Mr. Fred Gillies and Miss Marion, of Toronto, and Mrs. E'. E. C. An- drews, Scarbor o Bluffs, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ferg. VanEgmond. Mrs. Gillies, who had been visiting her sister, re- turned to Toronto, with Mr. Gillies. Mas Hugh. Miller has returned home after visiting her son at Garden City, Long Island. Week -end visitors with Mr. ,and Mrs. 0. H. Vernier were Miss Grace Venner of Ripley; Mr. and Mos. W. A. Wilton, Hamilton:, and. Mrs. John Fotheringhant of 'Tuekersniith. Miss Jean E. Laidlaw, who is grad- uating, this spring' from Guelph General Hospital, arrived home on Sunday to spend: her vacation -with her mother and sisters. Last week Miss .Laidlaw was a delegate to Reg'istered Nurses Association Convention' held in Ifingston.; T1IU1 , 'APRIL 28, 1938,', ONE ERDKND TPLLS `ANOTIIIEB hso Lead A� waysi t RED awn Many Lines to Clear Out Quickly Large Grape Fruit, -3 for 15c 25c 5c 8c 15c 25c 19c 39c Texas Grape Fruit, 6 for New Beets and Carrots, per bunch New Cabbage, per lb. New Green Beans, per Ib. Cauliflowers, each Crown Brand Corn Syrupt 21bs. Crown Brand, 51bs. for CANNED GOODS ON SALE— Victory Peas, No. 4, 3 for Tip Top Tomatoes, 2 for Large iSpa.ghetti, 2 tins for Pumpkin, 2 tins for •Supreme Shortening, 2 lbs. for Oranges, large, per dozen 29c. Oranges, Sweet and juicy, 2 dozen. for ...,,..,45c Bananas, 2 lbs. for 15c Cookies, for House Cleaning, per lb. 19c Lemon Filled and Raisin. Fancy Assorted Cookies, per lb. Red and White Minute Tapioca, 2 for (Strawberry Jam, each 25c 23c 25e 25c 21c 19c 19c 23c 'WW h tyou& REDEEM COUPONS HERE S® Large Rinso 23c 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar for 53c Extra Price Paid for Eggs in Trade Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails CLINTON'S BIG CO Phone 48 NER ROCETERL4 MOTHER'S DAY Sunday, May 8th What finer tokenof affection than flowers to Mother on her day,or flower worn inher honor, s White flowers worn in her memory, "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" ON MOTHER'S DAY. ROSE BUSHES We expect to have very shortly choice varieties of Rose Bushes on sale, wonderful value and quality— BUTTERFLY, TALISMAN, CO- LUMBIA, PIERSON, BItIAR- CLIFFE, TEMPLAR, JOANNA HILL and PREMIER SUPREME. ONLY 25c EACH. GET YOURS EARLY. P. R. CUNINGHAME Phone 176 and 31 Member: of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association. 14.4.0.M0,00.41,NINNISIOJNNIN.041, 0,1741,141.,..4 RILEY'S GROCERY. Where Quality Sells and Service Tells EX i RA SPECIALS Pio Cake Shortening, 2 lbs. 23c Maple Leaf Lard, 2 lbs. 25c P. and G. Soap, 6 for 23e Yellow Bantam Corn, 2 for 19c Peas, No. 3, 2 for 19c All -Wheat, 2 for 23c (Free Aeroplanes) Aylmer Tomatoes, Large, 2 for 21c Aylmer Vegetable and Tomato Soup, 3 for 25 Grape Fruit, large, 6 for 25c Oranges, Medium, 2 dozen for .,41c Large Pineapples 25c Choice Dutch Sets, 4 for 23c Multipliers, 5 for 23c Prunes, large, 2 for 19e With each order of $1.00 or more we will sell 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar for 54c. We BUY and GRADE EGGS for which WE PAY le A DOZEN MORE IN CASH OR TRADE. RILEY'S Grocery Phone 39, 11, How About Some Comfort You will find a large assortment of good Cable Springs, Prices ,, ranging from $5.00 to $10.00. Felt Mattresses from $5,00 to $10.00. + , And a nice range of Spring -filled Mattresses all guaranteed from $11.00 to b28,00. A marvellous assortment of Studio Couches, in all grades of covers, with or without arms, at Real Savings $28,00 to $48.00, This is the time for Linoleums, Congoleums, Oil Cloths, which we Iay without any extra charge, our years of experience in hand, ling linoleumh, etc., guarantee perfect satisfaction. Again let us remind you of some real values in drop patterns in Linoleum and Congoleum Rugs, also Axminster Rugs in the ?� standard Sizes. ;tFIf you want a Cedar Chest to store your furs, woollen goods, t~ etc., see our stock for bargains. V HARDWARE DEPARTMENT _+ The hot weather will soon be here,—get an Electric Hot Plate or Rangette, or a Coleman Gas or Coal Oil Stove for quick cooking or baking. We have a large stock of the best Paints, Varnishes, Shellacs and Waxes, and all kinds of Garden Tools and Lawn Mowers. This store will close Wednesday afternoons during the months t. of May, June, July and August. 5, The Store With the Stock. BALL and ZAPFE HARDWARE, FURNITURE Embalmers, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service. 3, Phones: Store ,105; N. Balt, 110; J. J. Zapfe, 103 HOU1SE DRESSES, sizes 16 to 52, New Spring Shades and Styles. Price to �9c X1049 Misses' ,t'resses from 10 to 14 years 89c Child's 'tresses, 4, 5 and 6 years, attractively made with Fancy Collar and Zipper 98c Women's and Misses' Aprons Child's Aprons, each Child's Overalls, 2, 4 and 6 years Child's Pampers, each Child's Cotton Hose, per pair Child's Ankle Hose, per pair 10c and 15c 29c to 49c 15c' 59c 39c, 49c, 59c 25c CHILD'S PLAY 'SUITS, unlade in two pieces of ex- tra strong material, the one that will hold them, see' them yourself, exceptional value at $1.19 per suit These pipits are for ages 8,' 9, 10, 11 and 12 Girl's Canvas Slipper, sizes 12 to 2 49c Girl's Heavy Leather Oxfords, sizes 11 to 2 $1.49 Girl's Dress Sippers, sizes 11 to 2 Child's Canvas Flippers, sizes 5 to 10 Women's Dr. Fisk's Health Shoe Women's Gaberdine Shoe Women's Canvas Shoe, with leather sole $1.59 69c $3.79 $2.49 and toe cap in either strap style or oxford $1.19 Women's Work Oxfords, strong and durable $ 1.95 Women's Hose, full fashioned 69c Woolen's Hose, Crepe 59c. Women's Hose, Cotton 19c COTTON, Unbleached, good weight, extra special iPer Yard Broadcloths, per yard 1®c 18c Prints, per yard 18c Terry Toweling, per yard 15c Oil Cloth new stock, new patterns, per yd. 47c a.1VlMsa,d':Of' t .'° ;.il�,,„t ;' '95°?t ttil tn"4';;?; 1 i5t {w oeotOok i l 4,44'11P 'A., 0 1