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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-08-04, Page 8"PAGE 8: THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD HEAD CHEESE, per lb. JELLY-HOCK,per ib. MINCED; HAM, per lb: 4 1b2 tin Corn Beef, VEAL & LAMB STEWS, per ib ! SPRING CHICKENS FOR WEEKEND' 10c 20c 35c 75c 15c CONNELL & TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT 'MARKET " Phone 182. Albert Street fr LADIES Are you interested in saving money? Of course you are Then you will be interested in the new "NESCO ROASTMASTER I It cooks your whole dinner at one time. Come in and ask us for a demonstration. Be sure to see our supply of electric plates, toasters and irons. You will want one, Large . Supply of refreshment sets just arrived Range in price from 75c to 32.25 Do not fail to get yours SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINSMITHING, ELECTRICAL Phone 14t7w. WIRING. P.O. Box 48 `:+:t+Si:r1.:, g!4::4:4 :+'r 4 .1.44 7:4.34'.4.+3.- .44++.4 HAVING TAKEN THE AGENCY FOR BEATTIE WASHERS and Electrical Appliances Call and see them before buying. 15% DISCOUNT ON ALL LAWN MOWERS IN STOCK Buy one and save ll • I1awkins Hardware and z 5 Plumbing Phone 249 WHAT IS A BARGAIN? You should know' that it is a gainful transaction,, and you should also know that for MOTORCYCLE OR BICYCLE bargains there is no place like our headquarters. We have on hand new and used models at prices YOU can afford to pay. Convenient terms can be arranged. Why not drop in now?, Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales Superior Stores PRONE 111-CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR AUGUST 4th. 5th. 6th. Carnation Milk, tall, 2 tin for 17c Maple Leaf Salmon, 15, tin . , . 30e Del Maiz Niblets, Corn, 2 tins 25c Aylmer Choice Peaches, 2s, 2 lint 29c Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs 23c Handy Ammonia, 3 pkgs. ..... , 15c Tomato Juice, Emfo, 20 oz. 3 tin 25c Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes 17c Pearl Soap, 5 cakes 19c Salada Tea, yellow label '/ s , 32c Chipso, large pkg. 22c Brown label %ys 37e Mother Parker's Tea, /2 lb. . .. 28c :Royal York Tea, 1/2 lb. 33c Corned Beef, 2 tins .,.. . , 27c Kippered Snacks, 5 tans 25c Catsup, large 26 oz. bottle, 2 for 29c Beady Cut Macaroni, 2 lbs...... 10e Hemphill's Wheat Berries, Ss 25e Rubber Jar Rings, heavy, doz6c Zinc 'stings, doz. 23e T. R. THOMPSON Free Delivery BASEBALL MAITLAND LEAGUE FINALS RECREATION, I'AKK. CL,LNTON Monday, August 8th. GODERICH Vs. CLINTON Game Called at 5.30 Will the boys win the Cup? Your cheers may help. Drowned at Goderich Thomas Hoffman, aged 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman, of Goderich, was drowned in the harbor on Saturday. Hoffman was riding a bicycle along the south pier. He was seen to get off his bicycle and walk in a circle before stepping off the edge into 24 feet of water. A small boy, the only eye -witness to the scene, gave the alarm at a Life-saving station a few hundred feet away. Within five minutes the body was brought from the water with grappling hooks. Assisted by another physician, Dr. W. F. Gallow, coroner, worked over the body for half an hour before giving up hope. MINTED ItLl'I"I'L1t1VltLK Out of a garden plant that grows. profusely in his backyard, a young fellow has built a business that has kelpt him quite busy. During the summer the young man usually sold ,.mint to the homes inthe neighbor- hood. While selling to one customer, the was told that she used the mint in buttermilk. He seized the idea, and. he chopped some of the, mint and, Brushed it and mixed it with butter- milk. He found that the drink ac- quired a new taste that was quite invigorating. He now prepares "mint' ed buttermilk" and sells it from house to house. The idea has caught hold in the neighborhood, and he now has a profitable route. THURS., :AUGUST 4, 1935+ We 'offer you Waterman Fountain Pen in full confidence that no better pen was ever made for home, office school or travel, It is time tested. Everyday is somebody's birthday, somebody is going away, somebody is convalescing, somebody's wedding day, new babies arrive. Is it some- body's anniversary? Someone , might remember a friend. Somebody wants to say thank you, somebody expres- ses sympathy, a shower is due to somebody, and somebody remembers a shut-in. If you so think of "some- body" we have the Greeeting Card. Heigh -o for a navel and 'a magazine or book, will be the wish of many who chose August as the month in which to take vacation. We judge we have variety to suit most read- ers on our magazine stand or book shelf. Does your stationery, represent you olr misrepresent you? Its not so much what you thing about the quality of the writing paper you use as what impression will be left in the minds' of your friends receiv mpg it. There are things not good taste to say about one's self—for in- stance, your character, your integ- rity, your consideration for others, your personality, but they can be and are suggested through the use of good paper. Our prices range from 5c to 35c for pads and 15e to 75e per quire There's no better selling plan on earth than giving a do]]ars worth for a dollar. 43 years experience as a retailer says so. Crepe paper is now used generally as the standard decorative material for all occasions. For the trimming of halls, booths, homes, stores it has no rival. 24 seemly shades. The W. 0. Fair Co Often the Cbeepeetr-,Always the Beet ~ ��II�I��Ilpo�p�IVIpIIlpunipminmnmwnU ipiounll I IIIII�I� .o�tl,L mmm�,��IIV Mr, and Mrs. Joe Silcock spent the weekend with friends in Toronto. Dr. W. D. and Mrs. Grant of Ottawa are visiting the fornter's father, Mr. Wm. A: Grant, Miss Helen Herman and Miss Jean Hearn are visiting friends in Ham- ilton and hagersville. Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown of Ridge - town, spent the weekend with Jdr. and Mrs, C. S. Hawke. Miss Evelyn McCartney of Detroit, visited friends in Goderich and Clinton last weekend. Mrs. James Webster, of Toronto, spent the past week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. Addison, Mr, Ernest A, Blacker of Leaside, spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Blacker. Miss Theda Freeman visited over the weekend with her aunt, Rev. Rebecca Provat of Port Huron, Mich. Mr. William Williams of St. Cathar- ines, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Williams. Mr. and Mrs, Bert White and Miss Jardine spent the weekend in Lon- don where they attended the Old Boys' Reunion. Miss Lotta McKellar., of Toronto, spent Civic holiday weekend in Clinton, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame, Mrs. Frank McElwain and Jean of Gelert, Ont. are spending the boli - days with Mrs. Carrie. Jervis and other friends in town. Mr, Arthur Pickard, Mr, and Mrs. Marquis Pickard and Mrs. Webb of Lakeland, Florida, were weekend visitors with Miss Harriet Court - ice. Misses Dorothy, Madeline and Norma Streets and Misses Jean Match, Helen Cooke and Ruth Treman spent the weekend at Wasaga Beach. Miss Nora Fremlin, of Zurich, spent several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Frem- lin, before leaving for a ten day trip to New York City. Dr. and Mrs, H. F. Potter, Brook- lyn, N,, Y. and Miss Ruby Potter of Providence, R. I., are holiday visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, 0. W. Potter. Miss Edna Petzke of Zurich visited last week with Mrs. T. Lepping- ton. Later in the week she was joined by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pztelee and Marlleen. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Williamson and children of Toronto., and Mrs. Margaret Williamson of Wingham spent a few days here with their ;brother, Mr, and Mrs. M. Mont- gomery. Holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, James Jackson are Dr. C'Iarence and Mrs. Jackson of Cleveland; Miss Hazel Jackson of Washington, Pa:; Miss Zetta Jack- son, Philadelphia, and Dr W. .7. Spence Jackson of Toronto. Mr, and firs, M. T. Corless, Dorothy and Alvin, spent the weekend and holiday as guests of Mr. Corless' brothers, Dr, C. 11. Corless, Till- sonburg, 1.'G. Corless of Burgess- vtlle, and Mr. and Mrs, A, T. Walker of ,Beaconsfield, ONE FRIEND; i►, TELIJ,SI ANOTHEIR Radto ..44NNWINPOOW/40•1041••••••••••4 ' News Broadcasting Dail; RED 'AND WHITE Always in the Lead Special Week -end Fruit. Sale Special Week -end Candy Sale 4 Extra Bonus Votes On Fruit and Candy NO CHILDREN ALLOWED TO VOTE Standing of Contestants for Second Week: 1. G. D'.enomme 2. E. Ford 3. V. Steep 4. L. Sloman 5. Mrs. H. Gould 6. Miss Lillian 'Adams BIG TEA WEEK 'A fine flavored Black Tea, ' Outstanding Value at only 39c per lb. Extra Votes to Introduce This Tea BIG TOMATO WEEK Best Quality at Lowest. Price by the Basket Banana Sale for Week End — Extra Votes. Fancy Picnic Biscuits — Extra Votes Water Melons, Extra Special Quality Musk Melons Extra Votes Pickles -- Olives — Extra Votes Special Sandwich Spreads—Nut Crush for Sandwiches FREE VOTING NIGHT -- THURSDAYS Where "Sells for Less", Price Prevails W. T. O'NEIL CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETE.RIA Phone 48 AUBURN AUBURN, July 2S,—Relatives and friends of George Rutledge, of Maple Grove J'arnt, West Wawanosh, stet with him in honor of his 95th birth- day, at Harbor Park, .Goderich. Ile is the oldest man in West Wawanosh and Colborne Townships and during the past two weeks has worked on the farm with his son, Robert, mowing back the fall wheat on the farm and stooking the barley in the field. He is bright mentally and in excellent health. He can read without the aid of glasses. He is an active member of Knox United Church. Mr. Rutledge is a Conservative hipolitics. His wife, formerly Mary Cunningham, died 0 years ago. Since that thne he has lived with itis son, Robert, on the 'homestead, Members of the family present were Robert H. and Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor, of Auburn; Mrs, M. J. Gador aid hiss Stella Rutledge, of Goderich, and George, Jr., of Nile. Two sons, Gordon, of Schumacher, Ont., and William, of Trail, B.C., were linable 6'U present. Relatives were present from Brussels, Auburn, Gode- rich , Dtntgannon, Meaford, Tillson- burg and Omaha, rift„ and Oshawa. VITASPRA TRE NEW NON-POISONOUS PLANT INSECTIDE Replacing New Evergreen Keep your plants healthy and .clean with Vitaspra.... .. Particularly good for house ferns. 35c A. BOTTLE F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Telegraph , Delivery Association. Phones 176 and 31. 4 !IOder`:_I,I':*.V.I_S~`.!A'-a 1..4' Tt4e;enite 'ei.W .M«InI e.:eZ seM eleFeh'"W We are Ready for the Hot Weather With a large stock of Hammocks, Folding Stretchers, Camp and Lawn Chairs, in fact, anything an up-to-date furniture store should have to help you keep cool. Discard that old saggy spring and mattress and replace them y: with a good Cable Spring and an Inner Mattress. We carry the old reliable Marshall Mattresses, Simmons Way Saltless, and Arrow products. So that you may have a grand stock to select from at the right Prices. We have a Brand New Stock of Studio Couches, Lamps, Dining Room, Bedroom and Kitchen Suites in Stock for your inspection. X HARDWARE DEPARTMENT The preserving season is on, we have a large assortment of Kettles Ivory and Red, Ivory and Green, Pearl Grey, and in Alum- inum. And there's the new Nesco Cold Pack Canner, which retains all the flavour of the fruit, it's a time saver, and very handy' to use—Ask to see them. It's Dry and Dusty We have the stock of Garden Hose, Sprinklers, Clips and repairs for hose. This is a good time to buy a combination Screen and storm door,• The Store With the Stock BALL and ZAPFE HARDWARE, FURNITURE Embalmers, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service. Phones: Store 196; N. Ball, 110; J. J. Zapfe 103 Summer Shoe Sale VeleineenRINNIrelele We Are Clearing Our Summer Shoes at... Slaughtered Prices , MANY LINES OFFERED BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES Women's White Pumps, $1.00' Women's White Sandals $1.00 Women's White Dress Shoes $1.59 Women's White Canvas Oxfords with heel ....89c Women's Grey Tie Shoes $1.19 Women's White Oxfords, $1.65 Misses White }Slippers Misses White Canvas Slippers Misses Brown Canvas Slippers Child's White Oxfords Child's White Slippers Child's High White Shoes Child's White Canvas Slippers $1.29 .59c .59c .98c .98c .59c .55c1 Child's Brown Canvas Slippers Child's Elk Sandals Childs White Sandals Boys Scampers, sizes 1 to 5 ,..... Boys Boots, Canvas with rubber sole, . size 1 to 6 £5c .79c .79c ... $1.29 Boys White ,Calf Oxfords, sizes 1 to 5 .79c $L89 Boys Black Leather Oxfords with heavy panco. sole, one that will stand hard usage. A real good buy at $1 79 Men's White Eik Oxfords, $1.89 Men's White Elk Oxfords, with composition soles, $1.65 $1.98 $1098 Men's Harvest Boots, Men's Black. and White Oxfords