HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-09-22, Page 8AGE 8
-THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., SEPT. 22, 1938. ,,:"
,Round Steak Roast, 10 lbs. or over, per lb. `20C
27c
$2.50
3'5c
25c ,.
Genuine Cottage Rolls, pea mealed per Ib.
20.1b. Pail Schneider's Lard,
Horne -Made Sausage, 2 lb. for
(Smoked Picnic Hams, per ib.
CHICKEN— LAMB VEAL FOR WEEKEND
CONNELL & TYNDALL
• CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street
ATTENTIO
Cpld Weather will soon be with us. Let us give •
you a price on that New Furnace you have been
thinking of or an estimate on Repairing your.
old one.
Or perhaps you will need a new heater or Cook
Stove. You will do well to get our prices beforei
you buy.
We are 'Agents for:
Finlay St ver and Heaters
McCLARY'S FAMOUS
Stoves a d Heaters
SUTTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINSMITHING, ELECTRICAL
Phone 147w. WIRING. P.O. Box 48
i\IcCALL NEEDLEWORK ..
Knitting and t rociiet magazine
ens Appal el, Childs Frocks,, .iVlono
sue of 64 pages is briinful of inter-
esting.
ntere ting hoboies and useltil creations
for milady to occupy her spare mom-
ents with. A. few suggestions are
MVlen?s ,knitted Gifts, Sluing and Col
lege Wear, Christn as Gifts and
Cards, Crocheted Curtains and Table
Cloths, Needlepoint Felt Craft, Wean-'
ans Apparel, .Child's Frocks, Mono-
grams, Bead Craft etc. Of course we
carry a large assortment of embroid-
ery threads, cottons etc. to help make
these delightful articles. All you re-
quire are the ideas and you may get
those from this new Winter, issue for
only 35e:
POPULAR MECHANICS•
SHOP NOTES
Far 1939 is now on our News
stand, This,, the thirty-fifth annual
issue is an outstanding collection of
workshop hints and practical ideas.
of special value and interest to the
craftsman, home -owner, experiment-
er, and shop worker. 'Anyone who is
interested in working with tools ete.
cannot afford tomiss this 200 page
number. It costs but 50c.
FIEST CAVALCADE
OF SONG HITS
supplies a long -felt want for a
year -by -year collection of songs of
outstanding value. The interesting'
historical item at the head of each
song adds value to the book and
snakes it practically unique. Covering
a period of twenty five y, ars it con-
tains popular Fiest songs that have
been heard from coast-to-coast.
Price 50c.
SERUEX
The tissue with a hundred uses,
specially manufactured soft absorbent
cleansing tissue.. for use as a hand-
kerchief, removin r cosmetics, mani-
curing, polishing glassware and clean-
ing silver. 150 sheets for 15c and a
new package to fit a lady's purse
or a man's pocket. Promotes Health,
sanitation and cleanliness at 5c per
pkg
HAVE YOUR FURNACE
OVERHAULED NOW -.
DO NOT LEAVE IT UNTIL COLD WEATHER COMES
Hecla Furnaces Lead
See Us Before Buying.
a
Hardware and
t •
Plumbing : -Phone .244
• . W+HHWW'M<uLxiw.:� w+,M�«:1J�iSH:HM!«W!N_.1 HeBNW H�NdiH :�HW sHMiHi w : Mw �'»i;�S!�i1�7�•1;iW
mass
THE HUNTING SEASON IS OPEN
Make this your headquarters for equipment. We
have a line of all kinds of guns, sights, fresh am-
munition—everything you need. Black Bass are
Biting—Our stock of fishing tackle has been reduc-
ed 20%. Take advantage of this opportunity. You;
may never have another.
Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales
Superior Stores
PHONE 111—CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
SEPT. 22, 23, & 24.
BULBS! BULBS!
Just arrived full shipment of im-
ported bulbs for Winter and
Spring bloom.
For Early Flowering
Plant Paper -White Narcissus
CHOICE BULBS
3 for 10e
easily grown in either water or
roil, will flower in six weeks from
time of planting. Pebbles and sand
supplied free with bulbs.
CORN SYRUP, Crown brand, 5s 37c
2s 16c
SUNLIGHT SOAP, 4 bars for ,.. 24c
CERTO, bottle 22c
AYLMER PORK & BEANS,
21 oz., 3 tins for 23c
PURE LARD, 2 lb. for 25c
CHICKEN HADDIE, 2 tins for 27c
McLAREN'S NUT CRUSH, jar 25c
PINEAPPLE MARMALADE,
32 oz. jar for 29c
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE,
per lb. 39c
CHOCOLATE MALLO BISCUITS, I i
per lb 19c
OXO CUBES, small lOc, large 25c
MAPLE LEAF SALMON, 1/2s 19e,
is 35c
;R.INSO, small 10c, large 24c
PURE CLOVER HONEY, 2s 25c
HABITANT PEA SOUP,
no. 3 tin 10e.
LOOSE COCOA, No. 1, lb. 15c
RICE, choice Blue Rose, 2 lbs for 17e'
ROMAN MEAL, pkg. 33c
;AEROXON FLY COILS, 4 for 10c
T. D. THOMPSON
Free Delivery
STANLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd. Hendrick 'and
Doreen, of Grand Bend, were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Hyacinth Bulbs—
L'Innocence—Whitte
Gertrude—Rose 4
King of the Blue -Blue
La Victoire—Rod
Yellow Hammer—Yellow
Fine large bulbs, extra good' value
10c EACH
Speciiil in Darwin Tulips
A superfine mixture, quantity
limited. If interested,. buy early
and avoid disappointment.
35c a D,OZ.
Crocus Bulbs — 25c aDoz.
Also Daffodils, Jonquils, etc.
We will gladly help you with
directions for planting and
care of bulbs.
F.. R. CUNINGHAME
Member of Florists Telegraph
Delivery Association.
Phones 176 and 31.
Tisa W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
Pefi—
_....„,„,
� milli�ni qui
Mrs. Annie Brown spent Sunday
with friends in Stratford.
Miss Virginia Harris left on Monday
to attend Stratford Normal.
Alvin Corless spent the weekend with
his brother, Benson in St. Marys.
Miss Mary R. Stewart spent the
weekend in Blyth, the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. Toll.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ashton spent
the weekend with friends in Wind-
sor.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kingston, of
Toronto, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Pluinsteel.
Mrs. Amy Emmerton, of Ontario,
California, was the guest over the
weekend of`Mrs. W. T. Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crandall and
Jacqueline have returned home af-
ter a week's visit with friends at
Knowlton, Quebec.
Mrs. J. Watkins visited in Mt. For-
est with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Brant. Miss Beverley returned
with her grandmother for a week's
visit.
Guests of Mrs A E. Kennedy, Ont-
ario street, last Friday were Mrs.
(Dr.) Armstrong, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Edward Colquhoun and Mrs. Fred
Moses of Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gibson and infant
daughter, of Paris; Miss Marion
Mitchell of Ayr, and Mr. Trevor
Smith of Forest visited on Sunday
with Rev. and Mrs. A. Lane.
ONE Ti`RIENA. REDS AND wEirrE
TELLS ANOTHERI
SellVt®22.-Always in the Leads
BIG FALL REDUCING
Stock Sale
To Make Room for Early Shipments of Fall Fruits,.
We are Clearing out all Summer Lines
Assorted Fancy Biscuits, per lb. 15c and 19c
Only
EXTRA SPECIAL This Week
2 pkgs. CHIPSO for
2 SUPER SUDS for
3 lbs. SOAP FLAKES for
FOR iSUPPER DISHES
Macaroni, 2 Ib. for
Davies Cheese,
Cocktail Biscuits, per lb.
New Cheese, per Ib.
Golden Spray Cheese,
Fancy Raspberry Tarts, each
37c
21c
25c
Peaches Al
Squash
P
t
13c
15c
25c
22c
15c
15c
Cocoanut Rolls, each
Short Bread Cookies,
Prunes, 2 ib. for
3 Cans Aylmer Soup, vegetable & tomato
Tapioca, 2 pkgs. (fancy, sherbet)
Baking Powder and mixing bowl
Smoked Fish—Filletts, per ib.
Teal Cutlets, per ib.
(pare Ribs, per lb.
Fresh Filletts,
15c 1,
15c.
25c
25c
25c
25c
15c
35c
15c
20c
Beef Roll
Swifts, Schneider's, Maple Leaf Small Sausages
Gr
C3 !u•s
s, S set tF t
C•®�:'6 �' .y� Sr:..��
Wi
a Ver St
Where
".Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
test
E Ford,
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER Gli3OCE'TERIA
Phone 48
ONTARIO ST. UNITED CHURCH
DIAMOND JUBILEE
1878 ANNIVERSARY 1938
CHICKEN SUPPER
TUESDAY, OCT. 4th, 5 p.m. -8 p.m.
SPECIAL PROGRAMME in Church
Auditorium at 8 p.m.
Rev. Kenneth Beaton, B.A., returned
Missionary from China, and now Sec-
retary of Missionary Education of
United Church of Canada will be our
guest speaker at the supper at 8 pin
Adults 50e .. . Children 35c.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith, of Oak-
land, Cal., were recent visitors with
the lady's aunt, Mrs. William Law-
son, and cousins Mrs. Janes Medd,
Mullett and Mrs. Arnold Miller,
Goderich township.
Mr. Elmer R. Johnson, of Grandin,
N. D., left for his home on Sat-
urday after attending the funeral
of his father, the late Edward
Johnson. It is ninteen years since
Mr. Johnson had been in Ontario.
A combined shipment of 38 head
of well-fed yearlings originating
from the Boys' and Girls' Calf Clubs
at Pierson, Lyleton, and Eunola,
Manitoba, were sold on the Union
Stockyards. at St!, B'c1niface, Man,
Three of the calves realized 13 cents,
11 cents and 10 cents per lb. The
other calves ranged in price from 8
'kVictor Taylor. Icents to 10 cents per lb.
RESERVE
FRIDAY EVENING
SEPTEMBER 30th.
for
ANNUAL LEGION
FROLIC
IN
CLINTON ARENA
HELP! HELP!
A Missouri 'editor recently received
a letter from a subscriber enclosing
a check for renewal of subscription,
and a statement that he did not
charge enough for his paper. Hospi-
tal authorities report the editor will
be as good as new in a few days.
EIRE TARIFF CHANGE
Except under license, the importa-
tion into Eire is forbidden from May,
1938 of the following fruits preserv-
ed in water, without the addition of
sugar or other sweetening matter;
apples, pears, plums, damsons,
prunes, greengages, cherries, straw-
berries raspberries, loganberries, cur-
rants, and gooseberries; also pulp or
juices wholly or partly derived from
these fruits.
THE CASTLE — —
5 tubes, genuine '7 tube perform-
ance, 2 bands cover standard and for-
eign broadcasts, full A.V.C. and con-
tinuous tone control, Selectronne push
button tuning for any 6 favorite sta-
tions (setting can be changed at will
by anyone, no special knowledge be-
ing needed.) These are just a few
of the outstanding points of this
model. A New Sparton can be pur-
chased as low as $34.95.
When you buy a Sparton you get
"Radio's Richest Voice"
in compact form.
For sale by your local Sparton dealer
EPPS SPORT SHOP
"RELIABLE NEWS"
There is a current story making
the rounds concerning a young re-
porter who had .just joined the staff
of the local paper. He received a
dire warning concerning the dangers
and appalling consequences of mak-
iiig ill -found statements in mint.
Whether ar not the proposed press
act of the Alberta government had
influenced the youth remains to be
seen, but after covering a sale of
work in a neighboring village, he
nervously but triumphantly turned in
the following:
"The bazaar was opened (so it is
said) by Mrs. Brown, alleged to be
the wife of Councillor Brown, com-
monly supposed to be a ntorebr less
highlyesteemed tradesman. of this
town. She was dressed. in what some
would describe as fashionable ;attire,
and was supported oil the platform
by the so-called vicar 'and other re-
puted ladies and gentlemen," -Ex.
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