HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-10-27, Page 8�ks��d!3NI�2;�2�2�±!�k3!�.«z• .«i»,+;"ro�ak3»I.'I!�P+7alr+k�Y!}3!F I_�'s_�k :.tl�!b+2'��
WHEN IN NEED OF
Plumbing or Heating
OF ANY KIND
Call T. Hawkins
HARDWARE, STOVES AND GLASS OF ALL KINDS
I�` Hardwire and
I`` ails 4
fz •m"' � � P1uInUlIIg Phone 249
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'PAGE 8
FOR THE WEEKEND ti
Chickens Milk Fed, Ducks,
`seal, Baby Beef and Lamb
Chuck Roast of Beef, per lb. 15c
Rib Roast of Beef, per ib. 16c
Choice Round Steak, per Ib. 22c
Pork Chops, per lb. , 22c
CONNELL & TYNDALL
" CLLNTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street
STOVES 1
AND
HEATERS
If you are thinking of changing your Cook Stove
or Heater, do not fail to see what we have to offer.,
We handle 1VMcClary's Famous Cook Stove, also)
Findlay line. Or perhaps your furnace needs atten-
tion, we will be glad to give you an estimate on thea
needed repairs.
And do not forget that Christmas is on the ways
and that' we have a line of merchandise that wilt
make acceptable gifts.
SUTTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINSMITHING, ELECTRICAL
Phone 147w. WIRING. P.O. Box 48
A Hunter's Needs
.A good gun, good ammunition and lots of game. We can't supply
the latter, but we have just about the slickest line of guns, rifles,
ammunitions, sights, decoys, etc. you ever saw. Our prices will
compare favorably — try us and see.
Fishing tackle, bicycles and motorcycles and accessories are not
a side line with us. We are in the business. SPARTON Radios to
suit everyone. See our stock.
Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales
Superior. Stores
PHONE 111—CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
OCTOBER, 27 - 28 - 29
Libby's Pork and Beans, 21 oz
3 tins for 21e
Raspberry Jam, 32 oz. jar for 23c
Pumpkin, Aylmer 21/2s, 2 tins for 19e
Lpx Toilet Soap, 4 cakes for ..25c
Swansdown Cake Flour, pkg. ...27c
Hallowe'en Jelly Beans or
THE CLINTON • NEWS=RECORD
HALLOWE'EN
Its coming! With staring owls,
scary spooks, bad bogies and solemn
Jack-o-lanternseverywhere. Boys and
gals, 'decked out in weird costumes
and with gruesome or odd false faces
peering out from und‘r strange caps,
make the round's and expect you to
"shell out" with candies, cookies or
something equally pleasing to the
palate.. This is also the ideal season
for a party and our stock of whim-
sically extravagant novelties may •.be
of service to you for the celebration
of the evening and contribute to the
success of the jolly party.. Come in
and see if we have *what you want?
WE ARE MUCH
ENTHUSED
over, our buying at a price and sell-
ing for 29c, a Deckle Edge Vellum
Pad in Foldover or Ladies Size, and
twenty-five Deckle Edge envelopes to
match, (both far 29e) offers to the
public a service of especial interest.
in the conservation of expense.
choir, assisted by Mrs. A. A. Menz-
ies, who sang a solo in the morning,
and by James T. Scott of Roxboro.
At the evening service Mrs. Menzies
and Mr. Scott gave a fine rendering
of the beautiful hymn, "Jesus Sav-
iour Pilot Me". There were large
congregations at both services.
Rev. A. Sinclair of Blyth was en-
tertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Addison on Sunday.
Mr. Bernard Raley and Mr. Earl
Nott are spending a few days in
Toronto this week.
Miss Sarah Harburn, of Cromarty,
spent Sunday with friends in the
village. M I
Your purchase of the set at the
Price is the perfect answer to the
now -a -days familiar question. Where
do I get the most, and the best for
the least?
The W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cbesyeei,Aiwaye the Beet
PORTER'S HILL
On Sunday regular service was
Wrapped Kisses, 2 lbs. 25e
held in Grace Church. Mr. Colin
Campbell assisted Rev. R. M. Gale
GardendPatch Peas, 17 oz. 2 tins 23c by giving a splendid report of the
convention he attended in St. Thomas.
Garden Patch Corn, 17 oz. 2 tin 19c
He urged all interested in missions
Libby's Catsup, 12 oz. 2 bottles 25c to do their part at helping raise the
Mira
�I
r
1
40111111!wmii11111vomirm. onsi1Il II,
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Siicoek visited
with friends in Komoka on Sunday.
,Miss M, McLaughlin, of London, was
a weekend visitor (with Mrs. C. H.
Bartliff.
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Clarice, of
Oakville visited friends here over
the weekend.
Airs. Ernest :Sherman, of Lethbridge,
has ,been visiting her neice, Mas.
Fred Middleton.
Dr. J. Ill Bell, of Hensall, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Cop
less on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Maltby and Miss
Thoral Maltby, of Galt, were week-
end visitors with Mr. and Airs, D.
31. 'Maltby.
Cowan's Cocoa, —Yes s 15c, ..ls 25c
Oxydol, large pkg. for. 23c
Lux Flakes, large pkg, 2 for •47c
Miss Mary L. Bowes, of Medicine Hat,
Alberta, arrived Tuesday evening to
spend a short Lime with her sister,
Mrs. Beaton.
Mr!. and Mrs. Herbert' Cafttle, Mr.
Cliff Castle and Mrs. James Vincent
visited in Hamilton and Niagara
Falls last weekend.
Air. and Min. M. J. Mayor, of Lon-
don, were weekend visitors irith the
lady's mother, Mrs. H, McBrien,
Ontario street.
Miss M. Dills, of Hensall, was in town
on Saturday attending the Public
Speaking Competition at the Col-
egiate Institute,
Mr. Cliff Castle, Mount Forest, spent
last week at the parental home, that
of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Castle,
and with his sister, Airs. James,
Vincent.
Mr. J. B. Lobb returned on Friday
last after an eight weeks visit with
friends in Winnipeg and vicinity. He
reports that Manitoba had a de.
• lightful fall. season.
Mr. G. R. Mason, who has just re-
turned from a business trip to the
Maritime Provinces, is spending a
week's vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mason, Sum-
merhill
Mr. Bert Colclough, of Innsmore,
Sask., has been visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Annie Colclough, Maple st.,
and friends in Goderich townslirp.
This is his first visit hone in
thirty-one years. ae
Mr. and Mrs. 1?. W. Johnston re,.
turned home last week after vis-
iting friends at Georgetown. They
also visited the,gairnort at Melton
the day before the transcontinental
air mail service was inaugurated.
necessary funds to support our mis-
sionaries..
Next Sunday, October 30th anniv-
ersary services will be held in Grace
United Church' when Rev. Gardiner
Gilletts Lye, per tin 12e of Egmondville will be the speaker at
both services. 11 o'clock morning and
Libebuoy Soap, 3 cakes for . , , , 25, 7.30 evening. A. soloist from Grand
Gold Soap, 4 cakes for ... , , 18e Bend will sing at the service in the
morning and a quartett from Clin-
Cascade Salmon, is, tin 14c ton at the evening service. A liberal
Mazola Oil, 110. 1'tin 27e thankoffering is being asked' for.
Mrs. Weston has been spending.
Benson's Corn Starch, pkg , 12c the last two weeks with friends at
Kincardine.
Rolled Oats, coarse or fine, 6 lbs' 25c Mrs. G. G. Newton spent last week
Flaked Wheat, 5 Ib. pkg. 23e with friends in London.
Miss Irene Woods, London, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Milton Woods,
Mrs. David Pocock has been laid
off for a few days with a very sore
foot.
Glen Lockhart spent Saturday with
friends in London.
'1't{ U ktS., OCT: 27, 1938;,..
ONE FRIEND
TELLS ANOTHER
It1ED AND WHITE
Always in the Lead)
LLOWE'EN SALE
Real Genuine Values in Red
and White Goods
A Free Hallowe'en Mask or False Face With One Unit of
Red and White Goods
Red and White Quick Tapioca 12c.
Red and White Tomato Juice, 2 for 19c
Red and White Pumpkin, 2 for 19c
Red and White Tea, 1/2 lb. 34e
Red and White Soups, 3 for 25c
Red. and White Jelly Powders, 5 for 25c
For Hallowe'en
Sugar Coated Peanut Crisps, per ib. 190
Popping Corn, 2 ib. for 25c
1Je11y Beans, 2 lb. for, 25c
Kisses, per lb. 25c
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
1
Fresh Salted Peanuts, per lb. 15c
Hallowe'en Biscuits, per lb. 19c
Brown Ougar, 4 lbs. for 25e
11c
Crown Syrup, 2 lb. 19c
Walnut Meats, '/ lb. for
Frigidaire and Fruit Dept.
Fresh Sausage, large and small — Fresh Cutlets
Tenderloin and Spare Ribs — Beef Rolls
Florida Oranges, per doz. 25c
Florida Grape Fruit, 6 for 25c
Sweet Potatoes, 31b. for 11c
W. T. O'N
I1 CLINTON'S BIG
�� C ORNEIi GItOUL'1'LRIA
Phone 48
} Free Delivery
S0h
COI STANCTr.,
Successful anniversary services
were held on Sunday .in Constance
United Church' with Rev. Arthur Sin-
clair of Blyth as the guest preacher.
.Special' music was provided lay the.
TUCEERSMITH
Mr. Greal and Miss Irene Wankel,
of Seaforth, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and. Mrs. John Turner.
Mrs, Gifford Crich has returned
home after visiting with her daarighter,
IN THE LETTER BOX
Morse, Sask., Oct. 10th 1938
Clinton News -Record:
Dear Sir: Please find attached $3.00
to pay for two years on my paper.
The crops were very disappoint-
ing and in many fields we
did not get much over the seed
back. The hoppers and rust and
drought played havoc, on the grain,
many fields were . destroyed nearly
one hundred percent by the grass
hoppers. Oats had to be cut very
green to save them for feed. Many
gardens were a total failure, but this
fall has been the best in the history
of Saskatchewan, no frost yet, and
that has never been known before,
the grass is much greener now than
in July.
We are having a Huron Old Boys
get-together in Regina on the 18th.
Many old timers will meet and en-
joy a good time at the capital city.
I must remind the people of On-
tario that the west has not forgotten
the hundreds of car loads of fruit,
vegetables and clothing that were
sent out here the last two years and
many kind remarks have been heard
in the office and street corner about
the good people of old Ontario.
E. G. Eagleson. Morse, Sask.
CYCLAMEN
Fine Healthy Plants, Bright colors
in bloom and with an abundance
of buds.
50c EACH
Paper White Narcissus Bulbs
planted now will bloom for Christ-
mas. Easily grown in stones and
water. Bulbs are 3 for 10e.
Hyacinths all named varieties
10e each
Bittersweet and Chinese Lanterns
for your Winter Bouquets
25c a bunch
CU'1' FLOW ERS
Mums, Roses etc., Baby Mums and
Singles now available in many
colors
F. R. CUNINGHAME
•Member of Florists Telegraph
Delivery Association.
Phones 176 and 31.
Mrs, Cole, in Godericli township.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Garrett, Irma
and Irene spent Sunday at ,Glenallan.
Quite a number of the ladies from
this vicinity attended the .Cooking
School' Demonstration in Clinton on
Tuesday and enjoyed the talk given
lry Mrs. Aitken, of the Canada Starch
Company.
Turner's Church congregation was
well represented at the Brucefield rcefield an-
niversary services held on Sunday last
when Rev. W. Mair of Thames Road
was the speaker at the morning ser-
vice, and Rev. Workman of Seaforth
in the evening.
The In.PJS•. of Turner's Church held
their inaugural' meeting on Tuesday
evening under the direction of Rev.
G. G. Burton. Eyerything points to a
interesting and helpful winter's ac•
tivities.
(
9
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A Grand Display
Of Lamps
•
a�.
3
If you are looking for ELECTRIC LAMPS of any kind we
have them. Your best plan; will be to call in and see for your-
self, as we have a wonderful range, all the latest styles at the
lowest possible prices.
We also have our FALL STOCK OP -CEDAR CHESTS in, it
will pay you to look them over.
We are showing a large stock of LINOLEUM, CONGOLEUM,
FELTOL, and VELFELT RUGS in all sizes, also a few Remnants
of Linoleum.
IN THE HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
We have a large stock .of Electric Irons, Toasters, Curlers,
and Special Price on a Sunny Suds Washer.
All sizes in WINDOW GLASS, now is the time to fix the
panes and keep out the cold.
A Nice Assortment of PYREX WARE at 20% DISCOUNT.
Then you know we always have a large stock of
STOVES & HEATERS.
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
a4,+IyI:S::»F4.«I«3«:gHj.414/41g!+i::«wig..:wiHw.sM2...,1yW,v«41.iwlF':«:_:»IWi7w:».«I::!d!.�,!S7Yi3
For Men and Boys
Men's Mackinaw Design Windbreakers, colors
White and Black, Red and Black, Red and Browri
effects, sizes 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44, with full zipped,
front, button -band cuffs, three pockets and made
of heavy wool material. Price $4.69 and $4.89J
Men's ...Walker ,..Brand ...Overalls, heavy material,
every seventh pair given Free,
Price per pair $2.15
Mien's Walker Brand (Smocks, lined, color black,
Each . $2.00
Men's Windbreaker -Styled *locks, color blue.
Each ..: ,....:... $2,00
Men's Whipcord Breeches, per pair $1.95:
Men's Fall and Winter Fur Felt Hats, good range
of sizes and shades, Price $1.95 and $2.40.
Men's. Winter Shirts, . $1.00 and $1.25,
Men's Penman's Underwear, a fall range being sold
at Our Usual Low Price.
Wen's, Knee Length Rubber. Boots, ' heavy or light
weight with Red or Black Soles. Laced Work
Rubbers. Pullover Rubbers, plain, storm or clog,
Overshoes, buckle or zipper. Rubber Work Boots
with leather tops. These rubbers are being sold
a
11Ie and it may
payyou to
look
exceptional values
at y
'over our stock before purchasing your fall and
winter requirements.
Boys Mackinaw Design Windbreakers, blue check
G IFF
with full zipper front, sizes 34, 32, 30, 28, 26.
Price ............... $3.98
All blue colors selling $2.50 and $3.50
Boys +Smocks, black color, sizes 28, 30, 32, 34
Price ....•..., ... $1.29
Boys Walker Brand Overalls, sizes 34, 32, 30, & 28,
Sell ............ $1.29
Sizes 26, 24, and 22, sell $1.10
Boys Fleece Lined Combinations, Pennians Brand,
Sell............ 85d
Boys Fleece Lined Single Garment, sell 50c
Boys Winter Shirts, in blue or checked colors.
Each :.....:..... 75e
Boys Pullover Sweaters with zipper, colors blue &
(maroon, sizes 34, 32, 30, 28, 26. Price $1.10
Boys Dress Pants with pleated fronts, colors grey;
and black checks, Price .............. ..... $2.25 and $2.49
Boys Lined Mitts with elastic cuffs, per pair, 50c
Boys Knee Pants, brown and grey checks, sizes 25,
26, 28, 29, 30, Per Pair 980
iBoys All Wool Golf Hose, per pair 45c
Boys Caps, assorted shades, prices 39c, 50c, 75c.
Boys Breeches with double seat and knees,.
corduroy and whipcord, price $1.59
Boys Ki.iee Length Rubber Boots, Laced work Ruby
bers, Plain Pullovers, Rubber and Work Rubbers
with Leather Tops. Buy your rubbers from our
Stock and get full value for your money. _
L