The Clinton News Record, 1938-09-29, Page 8iF
PAGE
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., SEPT:.29, 1938.
LAMB BREAST, per lb.
VEAL STEW, per lb.
VEAL CHOPS, per Ib.
20 lb. Pail Schneider's Lard,
CHICKENS FOR WEEKEND
15c
15c
22c.
$2.50
CONNELL & TYNDALL
"CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 182. Albert Street
1
ATTENTION
Cold 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 wiII need a new heater or Cook
Stove. You will do well to get our prices before+
you buy.
w
We are 'Agents for:
Finlay Stoves and Heaters
McCLARY'S FAMOUS
Stoves and Heaters
SUTTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINSMITHING, ELECTRICAL
Phone 147w. ` WIRLNG. P.O. Box 48 ■
N!E4REt. IeI:: ';:?..W1..Lr_F4I413»Fti .1.84:0: +1 1•b3.8.8.1.:4.: b .4.1 7»S4,4I»I++3IIir
ARE YOU PREPARED
FOR COLD WEATHER
HAVE OUR MEN OVERHAUL YOUR FURNACE AND BE
SURE IT IS SAFE
We have Glass in all sizes.
See our Ranges and Heaters before buying.
Hardware and
ino, Plumbing Phone 244
4
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r,mminmomeatamostomr
HERE'S A BARGAIN!
REFRIGERATOR—Demonstrator. Regular Price
$199, Sale Price $150 cash,' or terms can
be arranged if desired.
Special Prices on Guns and Ammunition.
20% discount on all fishing tackle.
Bicycles and Motorcycles at reduced Prices
Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales
Superior Stores
PB;ONE 111—CLINTON.
Annual Harvest Sale
SEPT. 29, 30, & OCT, 1
Peas, 17 oz., No. 3 sieve, 2 tins .15c
Oxydol, large package .21e
Tea, Royal York, l/2 1b. pkg. 29c
Mince Meat, new pack, 2 lbs. for 25c
Shortening, Hillcrest, 2 1b. 25c
Tomato Soup, Campbell's, 2 tin —17c
Baking Powder, Superior,
16 oz. tin 23o
Shaker Salt, 3 cartons for 15c
Rolled Oats, fresh, 6 lbs. for 25c
P'ump'ldn, large, 21/, choice, 2 -tin 17c
{'aocoattut Finger Biscuits, Ili. 17c
Sliced Pineapple, tin 10c
Vanilla, 8 oz. bottle . 15c
Brooms, 5 string, each 25c1
le OcI
50
Catsup, Polly Prim, 12 oz. bo
Macaroni, Ready -cuts Ib.
Soap, Lux Toilet, 3 cakes
Peanut Butter, 24 oz. jar
Candied Ginger, r/z Ib.
Plum Jam, 32 oz. jar
b .1
for .. 20c
23c
150
250
1.1.1
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 far 10c
easily grown in either water or
soil, will flower in ,six weeks from
time of planting, Pebbles and sand
supplied free with bulbs.
Hyacinth Bulbs—
L'Iunecence—White
Gertrude—Rose 4
Ring of the Blue—Blue
La Victoire—Red
Yellow Hammer—Yellow
Fine large bulbs, extra good value
10c EACH
Special hi Darwin Tulips
A superfine mixture, quantity
Iimitecl. If interested, buy early
and avoid disappointment.
35c a DOZ.
Crocus Bulbs — 25c a"Doz.
Also Daffodils, Jonquils, etc.
We • will gladly help you with
directions for planting and
care of bulbs.
GREEN CELERY NOW READY
Casio and carry. 2 bunches for 5c
F. R. CUNINCI AME
Member of Florists Telegraph
Delivery Association.
Phones 176 and 31.
McCALL NEEDLEWORK
Knitting and • Crochet magazine
ens Apparel, Child's Frocks, Mono
sue of 64 pages is brimful of inter-
esting hobbies and useful creations
for milady to occupy her spare mom-
ents with. A. few suggestions are
Men's Knitted Gifts, Skiing and: Col-
lege Wear; Christmas Gifts and
Cards, Crocheted Curtains and Table,
Cloths, Needlepoint Felt Craft, Wom-
ans, Apparel, Child's' Frocks, Mono-
grams, Bead Craft etc Of course we
carry a large assortment of embroid-
ery threads,
mbroid-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`
For 1930 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 etc.
cannot afford to miss 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
makes it practically unique. Covering
a period of twenty five years it con-
tains popular Fiest songs that have
b%en heard from coast-to-coast.
Price 50e.
SERUEX
The tissue with a hundred uses,
specially manufactured soft absorbent
cleansing tissue for use as a hand-
kerchief, removing' 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.
IT WAS REAL MONEY!
Two $1000 bills caused a mild sen-
sation. in Barrio last wool{ A tourist
Pulled up to a service station for a
couple of gallons of gas anti offered
Severity per cent of the motor one Of the lig bills, in payment, say -
vehicles of the world were register- ing he would drop . back 2or his
•• ._:.__ ,,_,,, �nl,arrmo. Yrs.__ii; was oxchaneeil at
he 1No D. Fair Ca
Often the Chemyeat--J,lwaye the Beet
1
1
pp
nUl�llllpplllll �011 )LUlllllllllf llll,lulnnun'I �llmlllli Ultli��p�,
Mrs. James Scott has left for a visi
with friends in Woodbine, N. J.
Miss Ruth Pickett of London, has
spent the past week at her home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. McTaggart, of Watford
were recent guests of Miss Brig-
ham,
Mrs. J. Walker, of Kitchener, is
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Walker,
Nurse Shaw of Stratford, who spent
last week with Miss L. Brigham
has returned home,
Mr. and Mrs. Lowery and Miss Low-
ery, of Chesley, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wendorf this week.
Miss Erina Hale has returned home
from a visit with her brother, Mr.
Cyril 13. Hale, St. Catharines.
Miss Madelon Hawkins, of Toronto,
spent the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
" Hawkins.
Mrs. Cecil VanHorne who spent the
past week with her parents here
returned to her home in Toronto
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones, of Rich-
mond, Quebec, have returned home
after visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Jones.
Mrs. Wilfred Freeman, who has been
receiving medical attention at Lon-
don, spent the weekend with rela-
tives here and • at Flensell.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hall and Miss
Evelyn Hall spent Sunday in Ti11-
sonburg with Mr. and Mrs. Clay-
ton Moore and Mr. P. W. Hutch-
inns,
Mr, and Mrs. Jaynes East motored to
Bruce County Thursday to visit
friends in the vicinity of Tiverton.
They also attended Tiverton Fair
on Friday.
Misses Dorothy and Madeline ,Streets
and Mr. Kelso Streets were guests
at the Cook -Tiernan and Taman -
MacDonell double wedding in Hen -
sail cn Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Roderick Murray, of
Dowagocic, Mich.; Mrs. Wm. Cabel,
of Flint, Mich.; and Mrs. Thomas
Robinson of Zurich, were recent vis-
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
.Jas. M. Reid, Townsend street.
Mrs. A. J. McMurray, Harriston, and
Mrs. E. J. Colquhoun, Mitchell,
were guests of Mr, and Mrs. M.
T. Corless the latter part of last
week. Mr. McMurray with Mrs,
Shaw and , Miss Drucilla motored
down from Harriston on Sunday,
taking Mrs. McMurray and Mrs.
Colquhoun with them on the return
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holmes and son,
Lloyd, of Guthrie, Oklahoma, and
son, W. 3. Hohnes o,f Port Huron,
wore recent visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes. It was Mr.
Fred Holmes' first visit to Clinton
in 60 years and he had quite an
interesting time renewing ac,.
qualntancee and looking up places
of interest to him including the
house in which he was born, the
residence now occupied by Mi. and
Mrs. J. E. Rands Sr.
the bank. The ether bill of the same
dlenominationwas received by the
Warden of the county goal as brand
for' the frcedern of an American
if,, olio. nasal _:blY--Ari olr lid
ONE FRIEND; End �f Sale
TELLS ANOTHER
and
October ist.
RED AND WHITE
Always; in. the Lead
4
BIG STOCK REDUCING
Sale of Groceries and Fruit
GRAPES, ORANGES, BANANAS
rommemeasimornmeeme. erseemp
Sat. Evening CEarance Sale
White Corn, 2 for
Red and White Soup, 2 for
Red and White Peas, 2 for
Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. for
Celery,
Fancy Assorted Cakes, per b.
Fig Bar Cookies, per ib..,
Marsh Mallow, per ib.
Sweet and Green Large Peppers, per doz.
13c
17c
23c
19c
lOcand 15c
15c
17c
Head Lettuce, 2 for
19c
25e
25c
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
W. T.
For Good Health and Vitality Eat 2 Fleiclunan
High Vitamin Yeast a day, Each 4c
Chase and Sanborn Dated Coffee, per lb.'....... 36ic
'Chase and ,Sanborn Magic Coffee, per lb. 29c
Tender Leaf Tea, superior quality, per pkg. 2Sc
LAST SHIPMENT OF ELBERTA PEACHES
GRAPES are now at their best. Special Price
all this week.
Fresh Sausage — Veal Cutlets — Spare Ribs
Fresh : Filletts — Smoked Filletts
IMELIRIP
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER G1' OGET.CRIA
Phone 48
PIERCED BY JAVELIN
While practising for the Ridge -
town high school field day, Bruce
Cantelon, fourth -form student, re-
ceived serious injuries when struck
in the back by a javelin hurled from
50 yards away. Bruce is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cantelon, form-
erly of Luckonw.
The javelin entered Cantelcn's
back between the fourth and fifth
ribs and is believed to have slightly
punctured the lung.
Dr. E. D. Gillis is attending Cant-
elon and stated that it would be dif-
ficult to determine the seriousness
of the injury immediately. During
the past year Cantelon has broken,
his arm twice and received bad lac-
erations.
FEET HURT ?
A. representative from Dr. Scholl's
headquarters in Toronto will be
in our store
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4th
from 2 p.nn, to 6 p.m.
Let him demonstrate and explain
how you can obtain relief,
Cluff Shoe Store
CLINTON - ONT.
Ontario Street United
Church
DIAMOND JUBILEE
ANNIVERSARY
Chicken Supper
TUESDAY, OCT. 4th
5to8p.m.
SPECIAL PROGRAMME IN
AUDITORIUM AT 8 p.m.
REV. KENNETH BEATON
Speaker
CONCERT
will be given in
Hohnesville United Church
Wed. Oct. 12th
at 8 p.m.
BY THE BACHELOR QUARTE'ITE
of Listowel
Comprising of male quartettes, duets,
solos and readings.
Admission 25c; Children 15c
3Z�
.t:
f
CONSIDER YOUR COMFORT
We have been studying your needs for years, and are gradually
improving our stock to give you the latest and Best in style dnd
comfort.
We have a grand range of lounging and occasional chairs with
foot stools to match.
Also a large stock of steel Beds in the latest styles to match
modern Bedroom furniture, and all the best makes of Spring
Mattresses, by Marshall, Simmons, Arrow and other reliable
Manufacturers, Prices range from $11.50 to 828.00.
Quite a stock of Second Hanel Side Boards, Tables and Chairs,
Desks, Rockers and other artices at rock bottom prices,
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
S You may need a new RANGE or HEATER this fall, if you
,_; do it will pay you to see otic stock, as you will have a grand
selection, We handle the Beach, Harriston and Winghant stoves,
so that no matter what price you are prepared to pay, we can
+ satisfy you,
The STORE Where QUALITY, SERVICE and PRICE COUNTS.
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
,....y,.. IY •all>.ak d,•'°ry, 'i,,,,
�t#il'xniti
Knitted Dresses,. in Brown, Bine, Rust and Black,
sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 Price $2098
Flannelette Blankets, Ibex, Grey and White, large
size, Per Pair $2.25
Table Oil Cloth, two widths, attractively patterned
Special this weekend 54 in. width 045c
46 in width. .35c
Rubber Boots, knee length, for Women and Child-
ren, Men, Boys and Youths. Also pullover
Rubbers to fit your shoes and our prices will
stand comparison with the mail order houses.
We fit you and save you the trouble of writing
an order and buying a money order.
You may be in need of a Dress Shoe of Gabardine,
Suede or Calf, also Oxfords of Suede in Black
Brown, & two-tone, see our ;Shoes and Prices.
Child's Knitted Snits, color scarlet, green and blue,
sizes 3 and 4 years, made of pure wool .93c
Child's Sweater Coats, color green, brown, bind
and red, sizes 4 and 6, pure wool, Price o9'c
Infants and Small Child's Sweater Coats, colors'
pink, light' blare, brown and green, pure wool,
Price oga,t
Boys Pure Wool Sweaters, colors maroon, blue and
red, sizes 32, 20, 28, pullovers with zipper
Price
Boys All Wool Golf Hose, per pair
Boys Tweed Knee Pants, per pair
Men's Combination Underwear, Pennians, No. 71,
Per Garment 11,49
Single Garment, each
Men's Wool Work Socks, per pair 25c.
Youth's'±AIl-Wool Tweed Pants in Check effect,
20 in. bottoms, ages 18, 17, 16, 15, 14
Price $2625..
$1.10
,49c
.S9c
79c
Young Men's All Wool Tweed Pants, pleasing
shades, pleated, zipper fly, with 22 in; bottom,
Price $3049 and $325
See oar New Dress Shirts and Ties
New Goods in new Patterns and best Pricez
Men's All -Weal. Tweed ''Trousers, heavy Weight,
Price /P3a0Q
We.hav4 Press: and Work Sweaters in light and
hen-' weight,
Also W' indbreaker a for Men and Boys