HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-06-02, Page 8"PAGE. 8
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD'
Smoked Picnic Hams, per ib.
3 Lb. Pail Schneider's Lard
Dry jSaIt Pork, per lb.
23c
45e
20c
Crispyflake Shortening, 2 lbs. for 25c
28c
Smoked Cottage Rolls, per Ib.
CO NELL & TYNDALL
CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. , Albert Street
PAINT NOW
C. V.
Pure Paint
GAL. $3.75 1/2 GAL. $1.95 Quart $1.00
AS GOOD AS THE BEST
SUTTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINSMJTHING, ELECTRICAL
Phone 147w. WIRING. P.O. Box 48
`t
READY TO RIDE
New, Two Cylinder Motorcycles, complete with license, etc., $235.
BALLOON TIRE BICYCLE, something new, now on display.
Good Line of new and used bicycles, very reasoubly priced.
FISHING TACKLE— A good assortment. Everything you need.
BASEBALL SUPPLIES— New clean stock.
For All Your Sporting Needs Try the
Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales
• ......,.....,...............
_...t....4.14,16_4,.),....4„1.....1,,„,.....•,....„.:...:„....:,...„:„........„..,..........„.„..,.,„......_,_„......
.i
PAINT NOW
MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS - 100% Pure
Cheap Paint is by far the Dearest in the End
Use the Best
HAVE US OVERHAUL YOUR EAVE TROUGHS
BEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP
Hardware and
Ilankins, Plumbing Phone 249 ;i
ntetw ro2rww.7.'t '8"xct a a »:a�:.�: « «««; « « :..y i».'»r k 1 ;»:»5+�+5»brF £»'. •S 3 r
Superior Stores
PHONE. i11.—CLINTON.
SPECIALS for
JUNE 2nd, 3rd, and 4th
Lux Flakes, large pkg. 22c
Peaches, Aylmer Choice, 2 tins 25c
Shortening, 2 lbs. for 25c
Lard, 2 lbs. for 25c
Tomatoes, 3 large 26 -oz. tins 25c
Beans, Standard Golden Wax,
2 tins for 19c
Pork & Beans, 3 21 -oz. tins 25c
Catsup, Heinz, lge. bottle 21c
Pure Black Pepper, half lb. 15c
There are quaint ideas and misbe-
liefs. Friday is unlucky—Barking
dogs don't- bite—Red hair, denotes
quick temper,—Linberg was'; the first
mann to fly across the ocean—Police-
men and firemen are slow, --Bargains
as great as mentioned below are of-
ten offered.
For instance a Tennis Net, made in
England, tarred, 3%x42 feet, hemp
ropes,, cannot replace to -day to sell
you, less than $7.00. So much all to
the good, but there is the other side.
to it. We will not guarantee nor de-
fame it. Why?; Well we „carried it
in stock from last year, perchance
the true term to use is some "dried
out," the risk is yours at $2.00 cash.
Another case occurring is a Ukulele
with patent pegs in perfect condition,
strings excepted (30e set of 4). We
held it at $3.50 and called it an ex-
traordinary value. We'll be pleased
to now exchange it for $2.00 cash.
Still another occurrence is a Push
Cart for. the baby, genuine flat -
reed body- leather strap,folding han-
dle, rubber tires, some soiled, Oii
ginal price, $8.75. We offer it for
$3.00 cash. Another example is a
Doll Carriage, fairly large size, slat
body,at one time we expected $3,00
for it now we look for a $1.00 bill
and will refund you 25c. We men-
tion also a 5c pencil pad, letter size,
ruled 70 sheets, attractive picture
cover, price quoted is regular good
value on which basis we make a
small profit and this brings us to
mention the Star Weekly with its
new bib and tucker, 20 full size pages
of comics, pleasing pictures in roto-
gravure and a complete novel in a
small section all for the old price, 10c
per copy.
Donald. Her mother, Mrs. Wm. Mc-
DonaId, who has been visiting friends
here for a week, accompanied thein
home.
Mr. Thomas Leask of Alberta,
called on friends here last week.
Dr. George McGregor and Miss
Donna, of Chicago, spent the week-
end with his sister, Mrs. Gee. Stu-
art and Mr. Stuart.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Woods of
Dundas were home for the weekend,
Rev. H. M. Wright is attending
the Presbytery at Sarnia this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Andrew of Ash-
field, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Woods recently.
The Y.P.U. met as usual Sunday
evening with the President, Miss Iso -
belle Miller in the chair. Mrs. E. W.
Rice, read the Scripture Lesson, Dick
Weatherlread the Bible Character, Isa-
belle Miller read a splendid paper on
colors which had been prepared by
Mrs. Geo. Stuart. Mr. Wright led
Crabapple Jelly, 32 oz. jar 25c1the discussion,
The ladies of the Women's Insti-
Pears, Lynn Valley, 2 16 -oz. tins 19c tue met and scrubbed the Community
Raspberries, Lyme Valley, 2's , Hall on Tuesday. On. Thursday at
15c their regular meeting they are enter -
squat, tin .
taining the ladies of Lucknow and
Biscuits, Summertime, Mixed, lb. 19c St. Augustine W. Institutes.
Sugar, Redpath Granulated,
10 lbs. 57c LONDON ROAD
Tea, Royal York, half ib. pkg. 30C The London Road Community Club
Coffee, Royal York, 1 lb. tin 37c met at Mrs. Joe Clegg's for their
Corn Flakes, Kellogg's, lge. 12 -oz May meeting. The President, Mrs.
pkg., 2 for 25, Wm. Falconer, occupied the chair. The
Salmon, Golden Net, 1 lb. tin 27c'
meeting l ran Soldiers" with "Onward Christ -
opened and the Creed. Mrs,
Bleach, Magic White, 3 btls. 25e I N. Manning read a paper on the care
Ammonia Powder, Handy, 2 pkgs. 11c of Perennials. Mrs. Gco. Henderson
Brooms, 2 for 49, favoured with two instrumentals. Mrs,
Geo. Falconer read from the Study
Book, substituting for Mrs. Plumsteel.
.0 TO The buying committee have been in.
structed to purchase new song books.
4 [ Mrs. Clegg showed a quilt which she
Free Delivery had patched for the club. A delicious
lunch was served by the hostess. We
are glad to report a record gathering
for the month of May,
ST. HELENS
Mr: and Mrs. Harry Durnin of near
Seaforth spent Sunday at -his fath-
' er's home,
Mr. Geo. LeMarche and Miss Irene
Lynch, of Hamilton, spent the week-
end
eek-end'with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Me-
TUCKERSMITi
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bali and Mr.
and Mrs. Richardson of Grosse Isle,.
Michigan, spent the holiday with Mr.
and Mrs.. J. E. Ball,
Me W. D. Fair Co
Often the Meanest—Always the Best
mm'�IIIp1uiNPli'ltlllonwmmm��n nnninmi�i.tjij
�llli,
Mrs. W. A. Oakes is visiting in
Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. J. L. McKnight spent
Sunday in London.
Reeve F, Livermore is attending the
county council in Goderich this week.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Trewartha were
.visiting friends in London on Tues-
day.
Mrs, R. Hewson and Mrs. Chowen are
motoring to Toronto today, for a
few days.
Mrs, Mervin Batkin, who has been vis-
iting in Sault Ste. Marie, has return-
ed home.
Miss Audry Torrance of Toronto, is
visiting at the home of her grand-
mother, Mrs. J. Torrance.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Andrews, of Akron
Ohio, spent the weekend with Mr
and Mrs. B. J. Gibbings,
Mr. and Mrs. James Livermore spent
last week -end with Mr. and Mrs. E.
S. Livermore of Aylmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker, Burges-
sville, were weekend visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Corless.
Mrs. W. C. Down and little son, Bobbie
visited Last week with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Man-
ning.
Mrs. Mary Beadle of London, and Miss
Eunice Thompson, visited her uncle,
Mr. John McPhee of town, over the
weekend.
Rev. G. G. Burton and Mr, George H.
Elliott are in Chatham this week at-
tending Conference of the United
Church.'
Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Gibbings of Tor-
onto visited friends in town and vic-
inity, also their son, Mr. Bert. Gib-
bings, Huron Road.
Mr. M. T .Corless, delegate of Wesley -
Willis church,"is attending Confer-
ence in Chatham this week, along
with Rev, Cosens.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Manning, and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Down and
son, Bobbie, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Hyde, Kippen, on Sunday.
Miss Mustard, Miss Dorothy Marquis
and Miss Ella May Wilson of
Hearst, were in Clinton for the
Nurses' Graduation on Monday ew
ening. I '
Mr. and Mrs: Howard Grealis and two
children, of Windsor, and Mr. and
Mrs. George Patterson of Toronto,
were weekend guests of Mrs, Ed.
Grealis, Sr.
Misses Lois Draper and Marie Ellwood
visited with Miss Helen Bond, Iiol
mesville, on Sunday. They alto sang
in the United Church and Sunday
School there.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Falconer are re-
turning from Toronto today where
Mr. Falconer attended a Coal Deal-
ers Convention. In his absence
Harold Gibbs took charge of the
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul John and Donald
and Mrs. Wm. Cable of Flint, Mich.,
and Mrs. Thomas Robinson of Zurich
spent Monday with Mrs. James
Reid, Townsend street.
Mrs. C. V. Cooke, Mrs. Ford, Mrs,
Shobbrook and Miss Clara Harrison
motored to Guelph last Wednesday
where they attended the convention
of the Grand Lodgeof the L.O.B,A
of Ontario West.
THURS., JUNE 2, 1938:
ONE FRIEND
TELLS ANOTHER
IRED MEI 'WRITS
Always la the Lout
NIVERSARY SALE
JUNE 2,3,. and 4
EXTRA ATTRACTIVE PRICES
10 FRUIT & VEGETABLE
SALE
' WE WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS FROM 8 TO 10.
immaimmiameminTh
Two Picnic Baskets To - Be Given Away
With Fancy Cookies . At 19 and 29c a Lb.
Come Early For First Choice
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
IN* To O'NEIL
CORNECLINTON'S OCBIG
P G1
b4
Si.''PAUL'S DRAMATIC •CLUK,
CLINTON, PRESENT
A THREE -ACT COMEDY
"FOR PETE'S SAKE"
At Grace Church, PORTER'S HILL
FRIDAY, JUNE 3RD
at 8 p.m.
Admission 25c and 15c.
84-2.
PRESBYTERIAN
Annual Bazaar
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4
IN CHURCH BASEMENT
Conveners of Booths:
Country Store, Mrs. Ward
Touch and Take, Mrs. Fisher
Apron, Mrs. Mutch
Gift, Mrs. Robertson
Candy, Mrs. McDonald
Home-made Baking .... Mrs. Neilans
Rummage .. Mrs. Streets
The Girl's Club will serve after-
noon Tea, and a 25c supper will be
served from 5 to 7 p.m,
RILEY'S GROCERY.
WHERE QUALITY SELLS
AND SERVICE TELLS
Baking Soda.
Dried Apricots, per lb. 21c
Dried Peaches, per Ib. 19c
Large Prunes, 2 lbs. for 19c
Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. for 24c
Seeded Raisins, pkg., 2 for • 29c
Seeded Raisins, loose 2 for 29c
Dates, Pitted, 2 for 23c
Dates with Pitts in, 3 for 23c
Brown Sugar, 4 for 23c
Vanilla, large . 15c
Rose Baking Powder 17c
Fresh Coconut . 25c
Loose Cocoa, 2 lbs. for 25c
Forest City, qts. 32c
We are in the market to buy Large
or Small Quantities of Good Potatoes.
Please Telephone.
We Buy and Grade Eggs for which
WE PAY le A DOZEN MORE IN
CASH OR TRADE.
RILEY'S Grocery
Phone 39.
Free Snappy Delivery
FOR SUMMER COMFORT
, We have a very large stock of Folding Lawn and Verandah
Chairs, Picnic Tables, Lamp Cots, Hammocks, Etc., so that you may
i, enjoy the fresh air in comfort.
As usual prices are the very lowest. A large stock just arrived
,r of Walnut Steel Beds, in the latest patterns and finishes, as well as
a brand new stock of Felt and Inner Spring Mattresses and Bed
Springs. All of them at Reasonable Prices.
A SLIGHTLY USED TENT AT A BARGAIN.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
The pesky flies will soon be here—get a screen door or window
or screen by the yard.
We have a large stock of Lawn Mowers, Lawn Shears and Gar-
den Tools and hose, Quite an assortment of Electric Ranges and
Plates and a Bargain in a Washer, or for quick cooking get a
Gasoline Range or a Hot Plate,
A full range of the famous Sherwin-Williams Paints and Var-
nishes and that swell Utilac Enamel for Floors, Walls and Fur-
niture.
The Store With the Stock.
BALL and ZAPFE
HARDWARE, FURNITURE
Embalmers, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service.
Phones: Store 195; N. Ball, 110; J. J. Zapfe, 103•
e3.:i•M' 44t.:4«,WS.4.4.AR_.:r r»,wlo4.;.:.W .«1.4.44 L.;«www.:.O.i:4:44N.14W»_»2»!44411, 4:.11,64.44541
CASH SPECIALS
SHOE DEPARTMENT—.
White Shoes for each member of the family.
Women, Misses, Growing Girls, Children and In-
fants. The styles are Pumps, Oxfords, Sandals.
We have exceptional values in Whites, owing
to the fact we do business on a small margin of
profit, and will compare our prices with the Mail
Order Houses.
Girl's Brown Canvas Sandals, sizes 11 to 2
Per Pair 49c
Youth's Brown Canvas Boots, sizes 11 to 131/2,
Per Pair 85c
Child's White Canvas Sandals, sizes 5 to 13,
Per Pair
Child's Leather Sandals, Chocolate Shade,
$1.15
Per Pair
65c
We invite you to inspect Our Shoes and com-
pare Our Prices.
DRY GOODS DEPT.—
We have a New Stock of Children's Dresses,
just what you have been asking us for.. In Organ-
die and Voiles, sized from 1 year to;14:years. These
Dresses are made of good materials and attractive-
ly trimmed.
Ankle Hose, sizes 6 to 10, per pair
Girl's Slacks, 8 to 14 years
Child's Overalls, 2, 4, 6 years
15c
89c
59c
Child's Wash Suits, in two pieces $1.39
nd1.9c
29c
25c
Straw Hats, for boys and girls
15c
Boys' Jerseys
Boys' Shorts
Boys' Balbriggan. Union Suits
49c
LIEF
1i