The Clinton News Record, 1938-08-11, Page 8AGE 8
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
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We offer you Watermans k'ouritain
Pen in full`cenfidence 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 night
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 :GreeetingCard.
Heigh -o for a novel 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 oJr misrepresent, you? Its not
so much what you thing about the
duality of the writing paper you
use as what impression will be left
in the minds of your friends receiv-
ing 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 15c to
75e per quire.
There's no better selling plan on
earth than giving a dollars 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.
(JELLIED HOCK, per lb.
VEAL STEWS, per lb.
SHORTENING, 2 lbs. for
20 ib. PAIL OF LARDY
2'0c
15t
25c
$2.50
ROASTING SPRING CHICKENS, SPRING
LAMB FOR WEEKEND,
CONNELL & TYNDALL
"CLINTON'S LEADING ° MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street
STOP LOOK BUY'
OutstaudIug , id-uummer I
Values
Do you need any preserving utensils. ?
We have everything you need in preserving kettles, strainers etc.
Any time is tea tithe so make your afternoon cup of tea with
one of our ENGLISH TEA POTS. Range in price from 75e to $2.00
When you are looking for a gift to present at a bridal shower
do not neglect to see our supply of gifts.
Just a few things suitable are:
REFRIGERATOR SETS 75c to $1.65
NEST OF BOWLS 95c to $1.25
'KITCHEN SETS $1.00 for 5 pieces
CUPS AND SAUCERS, REAL ENGLISH CHINA ... 15c and 49c
The maid -summer hostess needs a refreshment set. Have you -yours?
If not come in and get one from our large supply.
• Range in Price from 75c to $2.25
SUTTER & PERDUE'
HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINSMITHING, ELECTRICAL
Phone 147w. WIRING. P.O. Box 45
HAVING TAKEN THE AGENCY FOR
BEATTIE WASHERS
and Electrical Appliances
Call and see them before buying.
15% DISCOUNT
DN ALL LAWN MOWERS IN STOCK
Buy one and save
1
T.Hawkins, Hardware and•
Plumbing Phone 244 ,
F:1µ6 : »M3H: ::o«1»r:»2et»'ele4.41 .4 ::eXteKeee«1 ete4. wI» :tmow e
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
PHONE 111—CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
AUGUST 11, 12, & 13.
PEAS,
ST. HELENS
Mr. Taylor of North Bay is visit-
ing his daughter, Mrs. R. Buchanan
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Murdie return-
ed to their home in Toronto, after
a pleasant holiday with friends
around Lucknow and St. Helens.
Miss May McDonald. visited with
her aunt, ' Mrs. D. Gillies over the
weekend. i i 1.41P1'9
Miss Irene Woods and friend from
Kitchener, left on a motor trip to
Polly Prim, 17 oz, new pack, the Maritime Provinces last week.
lee Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bryan of
2 tins
COFFEE, Maxwell House, lb
PINEAPPLE, Aylmer, sliced,
per tin
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES,
3 pkgs.
(Free Shopping Bag)
PUMPKIN, Dew Kist 21/2s, 2
SHORTENING, Hillcrest ls, 2
PASTRY FLOUR Arctic, 7s
Hillsburg, and Mrs. E. Snyder and
• 36c daughter Avis, of Detroit, 'visited
is with Mr. G. A. Webb and Mr. and
lee Mrs, E, W. Rice recently.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Pickford and daught-
1 er of New Jersey, New York, Miss
25c Wanda Douglas of Mitchell, and Mr.
McCallum Cameron of Detroit, spent
tiro 17c a few days at the home of Mr. and
i Mrs. John Cameron,
Ib. 2501
Tl.e W a D. Fair Co
Often the Cheaagt—,Always the Best
21c
24s . 59c
NUT CRUSH, 16 oz. jar, 25c
SALMON, Cascade, 1s, tin , , . , 14c
SOAP, Life Buoy, 2 cakes 15c
LUX FLAKES, large pkg. 24c'
TEA, Royal York, 1/2s 33c
TEA, Mother Parker's, 1/2s .. . 28c
PURE HONEY, New 4s 45c
2s 25e
(BAKING POWDER, Superior Brand
16 oz. 23c'
EILLCREST TOILET ROLLS,
3 rolls for ... 25e
COMFORT SOAP, 5 cakes 23c
NUGGET •SHOE POLISH, 'tiro . 12c
MAZOLA OIL No. 1 tin 27c
59A
IlliJflI INie;VINIIIIIIINIImuniumnnnm1111lN � II I
1
Miss A. Bartliff is holidaying in
Toronto this week.
Miss Myrtle Armstrong is spending
the week in Detroit with friends.
Miss Dorothy Glazier spent the
weekend in Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Fingland and fam-
ily are holidaying this week at
Penetang. ..
Mrs. John T. Griffin of Toronto,
visited on Saturday with Mrs.
Alice Govier.
Miss Dorothy Corless is spending
a week in Guelph with her friend,
Miss Morris.
Mrs. Albert Glazier and Betty are
spending this week in London and
Port Stanley.
Mr. John Yesbee of London, is vis-
iting this week with Mr, and Mrs.
W. H. Johnston. -
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Egan, of Tor-
onto, are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Jenlcins.
Mr. and Mrs. McElroy have return-
ed to Toronto after visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shobbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hawke are in
Tiverton this week, having `been
called there by the death of a
friend.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Draper, and Mr.
and Mrs. Pegg, returned home on
Thursday evening from a trip to
Chicago.
Miss Isobel Chowen, Edith Patterson
and Helen Nediger have returned
from a delightful motor trip to
The Adirondacks.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart of Dun-
ville, Miss Jean and Mr. Joe Weir
were recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Welsh.
Miss Jean Neilans of the Bell Tele-
phone staff is spending her holi-
days in Buffalo with .her brother,
Mr. Robert Schrenk.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J; McMurray of
Harriston and Mrs. Edward J. Col-
quhoun of Mitchell, visited friends
in Clinton last weekend.
Miss Violet Morrison returned to
Toronto on Sunday after spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Morrison.
Mr. anel Mrs. W. A. Willard, of
Buffalo, are spending their vaca-
tion with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Shobbrook.
Mrs. S. H. Thompson and children
recently returned home after
spending two weeks with friends
in London, Varna and Bricefield.
Mr. W. Dunlop of 'the Dunville Col-
legiate staff conducted the morn-
ing service in St. Paul's church on
Sunday.' Ile is a former Clinton
boy.
Miss Grace Hellyar, Brenton and
Fred left this week for a trip to
Northern` Ontario. They will re-
turn via the United States cros-
sing at Sault Ste. Marie.
Miss Beu Miller, of Kansas City, who
visited a month with her aunt
Mrs. Joseph Wilson and Mr. Wil-
son, departed for her home last
Sunday.
Mr. Louis Dippell, who has been an
instructor at the Ottawa Summer
School, has joined Mrs. Dippell and
children, who are visiting Mr. and
Mrs, O. W. Potter.
kr. and Mrs. A. Wilson of Rose-
town, Saskatchewan, and Mrs. F
S. Beckwith of Indore, India, were
welcome guests with their cousin
Mrs. George' McDonald and Mr
and Mrs. H. C. Lawson this week'
THURS., 'AUGUST 111 193ai
Farmer Trampled by Horse
Clyde Wein, a young man of Hay
township, was seriously injured when
trampled by a' `horse on Tuesday
night. He had been working on the
14th concession and was riding a
borrowed horse, which he intended to
return to the owner. When the horse
stumbled, Wein was thrown off and
the horse trampled him.
A companion, Donald Restemeyer
who saw the accident, rushed to his
assibtance and carried him to the
side of the road before summoning
assistance at a nearby home. Dr. R.
H. Taylor found the young man to
be suffering from brain concussion,
a possible fracture and severe shock.
He remained in a semi-conseions.
condition for several hours followin
the accident.
g
Air is pulled through the P�car-
spedof modern' automobile at
I
speeds
approaching Sir Malcolm
Campbell's record speed of $01 miles
Free Delivery an hour.
ONE FRIEND
TELLS ANOTHER
RED AND: WHITE
,Always in the Lead
BROADCASTS
UGUST lith, 12th, 13t11.
FREE VOTING NIGHT
esenneinannenaussafenevesno
THURSDAYS
.891101211
1 POUND CANDY - 'ENTITLE'S VOTER TO 25 VOTES FOR YOUR FAVORITE CONTEgTA; NT
Grab ,gs Sale This Week
( 25 VOTES FOR 25c GRAB BAGS
—Each Bag Contains Seasonable Summer Stock -1 All New Goods, regular value from 25c up—Some
contain a big surprise for you.
Fruit and Vegetable Sale
10 lb. Bag of Cooking ONIONS 25c 25 VOTES
BANANA SALE, 2 lb. for 15c 25 VOTES
GRAPE FRUIT, 5 for 25c 25 VOTES
ORANGES, Sweet & Juicy, doz25c 25 VOTES
etglegiN
)STANDING OF CONTESTANTS •
1. Edna Ford
2. Vera Steep
8. Geraldine Denomme
I. Mrs. H. Gould
6. Miss Adams
6. Miss L. Sloman
10 LBS GRANULATE'' SUG R 54c
Extra Votes --A Limited umber of Bags at this Price
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
W. T.1 L
'CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETER1A
Phone 48
.arm
TUCKERSMITH
The following teachers have re-
turned from Hamilton where they
have been attending Summer
Courses: Miss E. Jamieson, Mr. F.
Whitmore, Mr. C. Martin.
Many from this vicinity attended
the Layton -Pepper picnic at Bayfield
on Sunday afternoon.
HOLMESVILLE
Mrs. Claude Fisher and Miss
Logan were recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. E. Yeo.
Visitors over the weekend with
Miss S. Acheson were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Calbeck and Ross, and Mrs.
Lee and son, all of Vineland.
The Misses Mary Jervis, Nora Po-
cock, Aileen and June McCartney
and Lillian Churchill all attended the
Junior Girls Camp at the Goderich
Camping Grounds last week.
Mr. Sidney Brown spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. John Cud -
more.
While playing Miss Lola Jervis
had the misfortune to fracture her
arm a few days ago.
Miss Bernice Bond of Goderich
holpital spent a few days at her
home' last week.
CELERY
OUR GOLDEN PLUME CELERY
Planted out very early is
now ready.
We are offering it for sale right
from the trench.
Cash and Carry — 5c a Bunch
Booquets of Assorted Garden
Flowers suitable for any purpose
are now available. A good sized
booquets at 50c, but can be made
in any size to suit your need.
Funeral Design work a specialty
and careful attention given to any
order large or small.
Keep your plants' healthy with
VITASPRA — 35c a bottle
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Member of Florists Telegraph
Delivery Association.
Phones 176 and 31.
1
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
with a good Cable Spring and an Inner Mattress. We carry the
old reliable Marshall Mattresses, Simmons Way Sagless, 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 Steck for your inspection.
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.
Tho Store With the Stock.
BALL and ZAPFE
HARDWARE, FURNITURE
Embalmers, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service.
Phones: Store 195; N. Ball, 110; J. 3, Zapfe, 103
'3:
vormasmimmaromonw
Where You Save
Money
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
Blue with Check, Sport Style and
' Two Pair of Pants for
Men's Dress Shirts,
Men's Sport Shirts,
Men's Work Shirts,
$15.95
89c to $1.49
49c and 59c
69c to $1.00
Men's Police Braces, heavy weight, 49c
Men's Narrow Dress Braces, 35c, 65c, 85c
Men's Belts 49c.
Men's Comby Underwear, short sleeves and short
legs, Per Suit
Men's Walker Overalls, per pair
Men's Work Pants, per pair
Men's Wool Work Socks, per pair
Men's Cotton Work jSbcks, 2 pair for
Mems Colored Handkerchiefs,
Mei's 'Helmet Straw Hats,
59cc
$12.5c
98
$1.69
35c
10c and 15c
19c
unsneenisneseneace
BOYS SUITS.
with knee pants and.
sport backs,
Boys Suits with long pants and.
sport backs,
Boys Summer Underwear, per garment,
$5.98
$9.98
25c
25c'
59c
Boys Golf Hose, per pair,
Boys Summer Dress Pants,
Boys Shorts, Blue or Brown,
Boys Sailor Pants,_
Boys Overalls,
Boys Dress Shirts
Boys Sport , Shirts
Boys Work Shirts,
Boys Pyjamas
Boys Grey Summer Pants
49c...
79c
$1.29, '.$1.00, «89c
89c
49c
69c..;
89c
$1.29
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