HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-08-18, Page 8AGE'8
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
DOMESTIC
SHORTENING
2 lbs for 25C
Bulk Lard, per Ib.
Veal Stews, per lb.
Lamb. Stews, per ib.
5 lb. Pail Clover Honey,
15c
15c
15c
55c
CONNELL & TYNDALL
CLI NTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street •
STOP -- LOOK -- BUY
Outstanding Mid -summers
. Values •
Do you need any preserving utensils. ?
We have everything you need in preserving kettles, strainers etc.
Any time is tea time 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: c 75c to $1.65
REFRIGERATOR SETS 95c to $1.25
NEST OF BOWLS
KITCHEN SETS ' $1.00 for 5 pieces
CUPS AND SAUCERS, REAL ENGLISH CHINA , . , 15e and 49c
The mid -summer hostess needs a refreshment set. Have you yours?
If not come in and"get one from our large supply.
Range in Price from 75e to $2.25
SUTTER•& PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINSMITHING, ELECTRICAL
Phone 147w. WIRING. P.O. Box 48
011=1.•••••••J
ewwlHli.le1 601.-1.:D' .14 T", +a -6.6 4e1e1e1.4 +N'I•'tetel telelel lek6.? .'"�' 11 HAVE YOUR FURNACE
OVERHAULED NOW
DO NOT LEAVE IT UNTIL COLD WEATHER COMES
Hecla Furnaces Lead
See Us Before Buying.
1, t,t wkin Hardware and
9 Plumbing -Phone 244 t
r"I»frFi:»I�'!!+I»MFa�S',�!S.wI«�,;3.«�.I»;�+'.»:«.« fi »: I : ;«,t»: •'�«; ; w�,www««I:.I++r
DO IT NOW
The time is right to buy the MOTORCYCLE you have been
thinking about. Prices are very low.
The kids will need a BICYCLE for school. Have you seen
our stock and compared our prices?
While here you will be amazed at the beauty of the new
1939 SPARTON RADIO. We also have a couple of used models
for sale. We are ready to talk business, how about you?
Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales
Superior Stores
a"
PHONE 111..=-CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
AUGUST 18, 19 & 20.
1t1NSO,, small pkg.,. 9e
large pkg. , 22c
Quaker Puffed Wheat, 2 pkgs17c
Keen's Mustard, t/as, tin 24e
Choice Blue Rose Rice, 2 lbs. ,..1
Peanut Butter, 24 05.
Apricots, •16 oz. 'tin . • ,
JAM, Rasp. or Straw.,
CORN STARCH, pltg.
Crunchie Sweet Pickles,
Maple Leaf Salmon, r/zs
Woodbury's SOAP, 2 cakes .. .,15e
Cowan's COCOA, 1 Po. tin ., , . , 25e
n/z lb. tin 15c
Clinton Creamery : Butter, per Ib. 25c
NEW HONEY, 2 Ib. tin , .25c
Aylmer Pork & Beans, 21 oz.
2 tin 19e
Derby CHEESE, %ts, pkg. 15c
ZINC JAR RINGS, doz. 23e
RUBBER RINGS, 12 cut doz. 6c
7c o, u a At the time of
night when Richard Melville Allan
Culbert died after an illness of sev-
eral years. Born in Ashfield town-
ship in 1900, he was the younger
son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Cul-
bert, and moved with his parents to
their home adjoining Dungannon 27
years ago. He was married eight
years ago to Miss Olive Finnigan,
who with his parents and one broth-
er, William Arthur Culbert, sur-
vives. He was a member of Dun-
gannon United Church, of which he
had been a member of the board and
also duperintendent of the Sunday
school: An active member of the
Orange Lodge, he was a past county
master of North Huron, besides hav-
ing held various, offices in L.O L.
N 324 D ng nnon
• •r • .I 23q his death he was secretary -treasurer
, , • , , lee of the Dungannon Agricultural So-
ciety. For many years he had oper-
32 pz, 27c ated a sawmill and lumber industry.
• 10c The funeral was held Friday at 2 p.m.
from Dungannon United Church with
27 oz. 25c the pastor, Rev. W. E. Gill in charge
19c, is 350 assisted by Rev. J. R. Peters, a
former pastor, now of Varna.
Twins are Linked by
Strange Bonds
The miracles of twin affinities
have recently been augmented by en
amazing case recorded in Belfast.
• The twins were men, aged 41, one
of whom was admitted to hospital
apparently suffering from a severe
internal ulcer. On the next day his
brother, his opposite do physique,
entered the very same hospital with
a ,shniliar, complaint,!
Coincidence, you say. But this is
by no means an isolated incident.
Twins! named Kerger were last
year operated on, in Illinois, for ap-
pendicitis at the same time.
Recently twins, unknown to each
other, fixed the same date for their
weddings, and were married sim-
ultaneously in Liverpool and Black-
burn, England. . .
It is not unusual for identical
twins even to have the same dreams
or nightmares, though the dreamers
may be miles apart at the time, '
We offer you Watermaans , 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 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.
Dues your stationery represent
you off' misrepresent you? Its not
so much what you thing abont the
quality of the writing paper you
use as what impression will be left
in the minds of your friends receiv-
ing at. 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 35e 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 hails, booths, homes, stores it has
no rival. 24 seemly shades.
TNN W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapeet—•,Always the Beet
Miss A. Bartliff has returned tome
from a visit in Toronto.
Mrs. J. Durnford, of Toronto, visited
friends in Clinton last weekend.
Miss Margaret Durst, spent the week
end at her home in Wroxeter,
Miss Mary Mitchell left yesterday
for a brief visit with her parents
in Hespeler.
Mr. James McEwan, of Winnipeg,
visited on Sunday with his cousin,
Miss Bessie Watt.
Dr. and lYIrs. Thompson are vaca-
tioning at Port Hope and are ex-
pected home this weekend.
Miss Jo Anne Cuninghame is holi-
daying with friends in St. Cath-
arines.
Mrs, Flora Wenner has returned
from London where she has spent
the past six weeks,
Mr. Lloyd Adams, who visited his
uncle, Dr. Stackhouse, of Buffalo,
has returned home.
,Mr. Gordon Cuninghame spent a
couple of days in Toronto last
week, having motored down.
Miss • Evelyn Cooper spent a week
with her auet, Mrs. Charles
Young, Porter's Hill,
Mrs. T. J. Johnson, Mrs. J. L. John-
son and daughter, Betty, of Chip-
pewa, are visiting Mr, and Mrs.
W. L. Johnson,
Miss Agnes Johnson, who has been
visiting her grandmother and uncle
at Chippewa, returned home last
week.
Mr. Wright, publisher of The Con-
federate, Mount Forest, paid the
News Record a social call last
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Paisley left this
Week for a trip to the Thousand
Islands and other points of inter-
est en route.
Mr, and Mrs, Carl East with Miss
Nathlie and Drew ABM, of Tor-
onto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Cuninghame last Thursday en
route to points north.
Mr. and Mrs, A. 11. Jones, London,
and ,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones of
Aroostook N. B., were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Jones,
Miss Verna Shipley, of Tiverton, has
been spending the past two weeks
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Reg.
Shipley and otherfriends and rela-
tives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. James Malcolm of
Mitchell, Mrd, S. .11. iStinsbn, of
Regina, and Mr. Gordon Rush -
brook of Toronto, whre guests of
Mv. and Mrs. Frank Layton on
Sunday,
Mrs. Frank Brant and daughter• left
. on Tuesday ' for Mount Forest
where they will make their home,
Frank having been working there
for the past few weeks with Mr.
Rosseau.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil VanHorne have
returned to their home in Toronto
after spending the past two weeks
with their parents here. Miss Jean
Nediger accompanied them to their
home where she will, spent the
next two weeks.
Dr. A. F. Cooper and son Grant,
and Mr. Anderson of Toronto,
spent the weekend with the form
-
er's mother, Mrs'. Sara Cooper,
Princess street, Mrs. Cooper and
granddaughter, Miss Gertrude
Bond, have gone with then for a
vacation at their summer home on
Lake Sinn*,
T. II.F,T111,11111PSONivery
1 •ACTIVE ORANGE LODGE,
CHURCH WORKER, PASSES
Death called one of Dungannon's
est'khown citizens last Wednesday
THURS., AUGUST' 18, 193a4
ONE FRIEND
TELISI ANOTHERRA MEW
RED. AND WHITE
Alwaysin the •Lead .
ontest Now In FuJI
Swing
NNW" N011011116111N81011011MIIIIINININNIM
,
All Contestants are in the Closely Contested..
Race, And have Only a fewweeks to go
Special Votes on Articles Priced in the Store and Marked for Voting.
All Purchases of 25c entitle you to Vote.
25 Extra Votes on all Pounds of Candy Sold
Many Lines Clearing Out
Double Votes On
NEW NUT SPREAD,
2Oc
Have you tried Aylmer POTATO SALAD, at 17c_
New Fruit Juice, Orange & Grape Fruit, 2 for 25c
Fancy Assorted Cookies, per lb.
The New Quench Drink, per bottle,
Sweet Oranges, 2 doz.
Bananas, 2 lbs.
Lemons, 6 for
Peaches and Blueberries
Tomatoes, Cabbage and Corn at Market Prices.
19c
15c,
45c,
15c.
15c._
FREE VOTING ON THURSDAY EVENING
Standing of Contestants:
Vera Steep
Geraldine Denomme
Edna Ford
Miss L. Sloman
Mrs. H. Gould
Miss 'Adams
IN HOT WEATHER
SERVE
ICED
FRMS
COCOA
RECIPE ON TIN
23c
IBETTER FLAVOUR
r
Libby's Pork & Beans, 2 for_,._ 17c
Lipton's Tea Bags, 2 for. 20c
2 Corn .Starch for . , 19c
Custard, powder and cup 25c
Large Tomato Juice, 46 oz.. 23 c
Watermelons, 65c
Where
"Sells for Less'•"
Price Prevails
W. T.L
0 NEI
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER G1tOCE l'ERIA
Phone 48
1
r1
_ BRUCEF ELI
Mrs. A. T. Scott is spending a few
days in ,London.
Mrs. G. Swan spent the weekend
n Zurich.
Mr, and 'Mrs, R, McKenzie and
children, of Detroit, Mrs. •11. Zapfe
and Mrs. Mary McKenzie, spent o.
couple of days last week at Niag-
ara Falls. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. McIntosh and
Jean, of Toronto, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. C. Haugh.
tl
Mr, and Mrs. T. H, Wheeler spent
the weekend in Stratford.
Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Swan, of Harn-
lton, Dr. and Mrs. Morrison of Lon-
don, spent Sunday with Mr. Jas.
Swan.
Mi. and Mrs. W. McBeath and
Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. ,Berry,
spent Sunday in Port Huron.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reid, of
Toronto, spent the weekend with
Mrs, Jamieson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cornish spent
Sunday in Mitchell.
Mr. M. Snyder, who has been tak-
ng the Summer Course in Lodon,
has returned home.
Mr. John Smith, of Bluevale, is
visiting Mr, and Mrs. H, F. Berry.
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 — Sc a Bunch
Bouquets of Assorted Garden
Flowers suitable for any purpose
are now available. A good sized
bouquets 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
CEMETERY FLOWER
HOLDERS 25c each
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Member of Florists Telegraph
Delivery Association.
Phones 176 and 31.
'k4?O+i$.I7I»tii»:tM l',«;»;:,,j«�w:«ii»I- .- - 'ail:; I7.«.'• • «.`»ti+«; _F1' !.1'.«_i'Ik_d +%tC !I!'i1'
We are Ready for the Hot Weather ty
d;
s
F
:
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 Stock 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, Cliln,s 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. J. Zapfe, 103
9r+:»:;'MM:•2 «+#«I«'I»I'?�iHlr $M».' 4j;I.:,» ««W«'S.�I:I:I:,«w :+. , .»9:5+'.».I:a,»y;2 :+:'!t8.
1
CASH G
Specials
Red Rose Tea, 1/2 ib. pkgs, 30c
Cocoa in bulk, per lb. 13c
Broadway Coffee with Free Tumbler, per Ib39c
With each. order 10 lbs. of Red • Path Sugar
will be given for
Oxydol, large size,
Soap Flakes, 5 Ib. box
P & G Soap, 7 bars
,Shortening, 2 lbs.
Lard, 2 lbs.
Clarks Soups, 2 tins
lonessow
52'c
21c'
33c
25c
25c
25c
13c
Catsup, Ideal, per bottle
Quick Quaker Oats, per pkg.
Grape Nut Flakes, 2 for
Corn Flakes, Sugar Krisp, 3 pkgs.
Soda Biscuits, 2 lb. bags
.Sweet Biscuits, 2 lbs.
Fresh Beef Rolls, boneless, per ib.
Bologna in Piece, 2 lbs. for
Corn Beef in Piece, per lb.
Breakfast Bacon in Piece, per lb
Macaroni Cheese Loaf, per lb.
Roast Pork, with dressing, per lb:
1Oc
21c
19c.
19c
25c
29c
14c
�... 33c
19c
33c
25c
49c
Oranges, Grape Fruit, Bananas, Lennons, Melons, Tomatoes
Celery, Red and Green Peppers, and Onions
at Special Prices
CLIFF
L
p
f
fr
f
f