The Clinton News Record, 1938-11-03, Page 8AGE 8
FOR THE WEEKEND
Chickens and .Ducks
Pork Chops, per lb. 20e
,Veal Chops, per lb. 22c
Lamb Chops, per lb. 25c
Choice Veal Steak, per lb. 25c
Smoked Filletts, large, per lb. ' .18c
CONNELL •& TYNDALL..
" CI.1 TON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street
'
WE HANDLE
FINLEY'S
Stoves
also
cClry' S
++M'l vie
from coast to coast
and HEATERS
for Wood or Coal
it the onceover
Weather
II
i„
•RPh
1
I Don't
1
1 Second-hand
--7---
forget
Beatty
your
for
Electric
Priced for
Washer,
Furnace—Give
Cold
• known
RANGES
Washer
-this week $69.00
Priced $15.00
SUTTER PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINSMITHING, ELECTRICAL
Phone 147w. WIRING. P.O. Box 48
e
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WHEN IN NEED OF F
Plumbing or Heating
OF ANY KIND
I Call T. Hawkins
HARDWARE, STOVES AND GLASS OF ALL RINDS
T.flawkjnHardware and
ill 7 PlumbingPhone 249 1
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N,
{ Let's Go Hunting
But first visit the SPORT SHOP and stock up with good sure-fire
ammunition, a new gun or anything else you are likely to
need. We' have one of the best lines of guns, etc. in
this part of the county. Be prepared for deer season.
Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales
Superior—
PHONE
Canned
November,
Aylmer
Aylmer
Aylmer
Aylmer
Aylmer
.Aylmer
Aylmer
Aylmer
Aylmer
Aylmer
Aylmer
Aylmer
Aylmer
Aylmer
Aylmer
Stores
111—CLINTON.
AYLMERMr,
Food
3 -
Sale
4 and 5
2 tin 15c
4 tin 21c
2 tin- 25c
2 bottles 25e
oz. 2 tin 27c
oz., 2 17c
2 tins 19c
2 tins 199
21' oz., 3 25e
oz., tin .17c
17 oz., 2 23e
, . 25c
oz., tin. 10c
2s, tin 18e
oz., tin ,.10c
of the Univesity of Wisconsin.
Miss Muriel Miller spent the week -
end at Londesboro• the guest of her
friend, Helen MacGregor.
and Mrs, Dan Gilles and Don-
ald of Ripley spent the weekend re-
ently with Mr• and Mrs. E'd, Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bosom and
Gertirude spent Sunday in London
with Mrs. Marie Eason and Miss
Minnie Eason, mother and sister of
the former.
Mr. and Mrs, John Ostrom and
chlldren, 31r, and Mrs. D'Arcy Rath -
well and babe, Miss Muriel Rothwell
and Miss Billy Stewart were visitors
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Rathwell,
Quite a number of the ladies of the
vicinity attended the cooking school
last Tuesday at Clinton.
Friends of Mr. Lou Anderson are
glad to learn of his improvements,
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Moore, Dr. and
Mrs. W. Dick and son Billy of Lon-
don spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
I Arthur Welsh.
Pupils of S. S. No. 10 held a very
enjoyable Hallowe'en Party Friday
afternoon.
--'•
No. 4 Peas, 17 oz.,
Tomatoes, 2s squat
Peaches, 2s squat,
Catsup, 12 oz.,
Pie Cherries, 13
Tomato Juice, 251/2
G. B. Corny 2s,
Puntpkibl, 2{1/2s,
Pork & Beans,.
Pineapple, 16
Peas & Carrots,
Irish Stew, 2 tins
Grape Juice, 101/2
Bartlett Pears,
Spinach, 131/2
LONDESBORO
Mrs ..1. Tamblyn is visiting at the
Aylmer Strawberries, 2s squat, .18c
Aylmer Asparagus Tips, 12 oz., 21e
Aylmer Grape Fruit, 16 oz. tin. 19e
,Aylmer Infant's Foods, 2 tins .. 19O1
Aylmer Lima Beans, 2s, 2 tins 25c
T. B.rFape JuiN
, GOD.ERICH TOWNSHIP
Mr. George Flewitt is having his
buildings wired' for hydro. Mr. Cor-
nish of Exeter has the contract.
MiS: Robert W. /Cole is visiting his
brother Randall who is on the staff
TON . NEW RECORD
THURS., NOV. 3, 1938
Sorr
This new, fashionable English game
combines chance with skill in ideal
proportions. 14 Introduces ai new
patented .principle in which cards
control tete inoves of the men on the
board. Exciting and everchanging
situations The play is rapid and it
is "Anybody' game” , until the:; end
Playing board is 18 inches square,
and is packed complete with -Sorry
Cards and +lllaying equipment in a
colorful and handsome box. Price $1.
We might also mention Monopoly,
the old favorite, now in •stocle at
$1.75. The same game exactly as
that which originally sold at a much
higher price, but now boxed a Little
more economically.
Fun and Finance, the great trad-
ing game at $1.54 and Bulls and
Bears, the Stock Exchange game at
$2.50 are also in stock.• Either of
these game snake the ideal solution
for the hostess who has six or eight
guests to entertain for an evening
and desires a new or different idea.
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
$1.49
A special edition of this book, re-
puted to be the greatest fiction sel-
ler in all book history, will be pub-'
lished, commencing Nov. lst to retail
at $1.49. Get your order in now,
as this edition will be strictly limited
and on Nov. 15th the price will re-
vert to $3.00.
home of her son, Frank Tamblyn
13th concession Hullett.
Mrs. Wm. Govier entertained her
S. S. class at her home on Tuesday
afternoon, quite a number assembl-
ed. The class quilt was quilted and
a very pleasant and social time was
spent together.
The United Church Anniversary
will be held on Sunday, November
6th at 10,30"a.m. and 7.30 p.m..Rev.
Wright of . Brucefield will be the
guest speaker. A generous thank -
offering is asked for to defray the
expense of shingling the church. The
choir as preparing special music un-
der the leadership. of (Rev.) Mrs.
Menzies.
The W. A. bazaar held in Com-
munity Ilall on. Friday last was quite
a success. The several booths were
well' represented. A supper was serv-
ed in' connection. Proceeds of the
;afternoon were about -$60.00. •
TIE W. LI. Fair CO
Often the Cheapest.—,Always the Best
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Mr. W. H. Ford, of London, was at
his home her last weekend.
Mrs. Dames of Brussels was a week-
end guest with Mrs. H. Bartliff.
Mr. Will Wiseman, of Detroit, has
been visiting his mother, Mrs, J,
Wiseman.
Mrs. J. A. Sutter is. in Toronto this
week, attending the Hospital Aid
Convention. '
Mrs. 31 Crawford, Liondesboro, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. M.
Montgomery.
Mrs. Chesney, Toronto, was a recent
visitor with Mrs. Henry Pluinsteel,
Ontario street.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Van Horne of
Toronto spent Sunday with their
parents here.
Miss Harriett Ganccier of Toronto,
spent the weekend with Miss Flo-
rence McCallum.
Mrs. J. McKinnon, of Moncton, N.B.
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William
Jackson this week.
Mr. Edgar Torrance, of Sudbury,
visited his mother, and sister here
this past weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. John Layton, of Lon,
don, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lay -ton on Sunday.
D!. Milner of St. Catharines was
.a weekend visitor with Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes.
Rev. F. Herman, Markham, and Rev.
J. E. Colclough, Thornhill, visited
with relatives here this week.
Mr, and Mrs, J T. Beattie of Lon-
don spent Sunday last with the
Misses Beattie of "The Vogue.”
Mrs. J. C. Gandier, Miss Harriett
Gandier and Miss Delle O'Neil, of
Toronto, visited friends here last
weekend.
Mrs. L. Dippell and daughter, Marion
of Bownianville are guests of the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, 0.
W. Potter.
Mrs. McCallum, of Kingston, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. 3.
Wiseman, left by motor for Florida
on Monday.
Mrs. (Di.) R. P. Douglas- was in
Toronto for a few days last week,
the guest of Mrs: W. E. Douglas,
who entertained in her honour on
Friday afternoon..
The many friends of Mrs. A. J. Mc-
Murray will regret to learn that
she is in the Toronto, General Hos-,
pital where she underwent a ser -
lops operation last Week.
Mr. and Mrs., Donald MacLeod.' and
sons, Gordon and Keith, of Va1!Dor,
Quebec, visited with the lady's
• father, Mr. Ralph Tiplady for a
couple of days this week.
HOLMESVILLE
The regular quarterly service will
be held in Holmesville United Church
on Sunday, November 6 when it is
hoped there wil be a good attend-
ance.
ONE FRIEND
TELLS ANOTHER
RED! AND WHITE
Always 'in`, the Leads
FRUITS
Mrs Aitken's
Fruit. Nut Loaf
1 cup dates
1 teaspoon Baking Soda
1 teaspoon Baking Pwd.
?% cup Crown Syrup
X/2 cup Brown Sugar
1 teaspoon salt
1/2 cup boiling water
1 egg, well beaten
teaspoon Vanilla
11/2 cup bread flour
i/2 cup chopped walnuts
1/4 cup Mazola Oil
Oil tin and bake for one hour.
MAZOLA OIL,
Crown Brand Syrup, 5 lb.
Crown Brand Syrup, 2 lb.
29c
19c
39c.
New Raisins,
Currants,
Peel,
Cherries
are now in stock,
All Beautiful Fruit and
at the right Prices.
ALL NEXT WEEK
Red & White Calmed Pumpkin, 2 for 19c Special Red & White Whole Kernel Corn
FRESH FRUITS
Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. 11c
Sweet Drinking Cider, per bottle 2Oc
Fresh Oysters—Fresh Fillets -Smoked Fillets
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
10c
Pink Grape Fruit, 5 for
LEMONS, 7 for
ORANGES,
25c
15c
23c & 39c
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETTERIA
Phone 48
IN THE LETTER BOX
Route 1, Langdon, North Dakota
October 22, 1938
I am enclosing cheque to pay for
myl subscription to your valuable
paper, the News -Record. I like the
paper very much and look forward
every week for it to arrive. As I
was looking through this week's is-
sue I noticed that A. B. Stephenson
had passed away. He was an old
school chum of mine—a fine fellow.
Times have been rather hard for
the people of North Dakota for some
years back. Crops have been very
poor and prices very low. Just at
present the markets at Langdon are:
for Hard Wheat around 48 cents;
Durnin Wheat 40 cents; Flax $1.07;
Oats 13 cents; Rye 22 cents; Barley
23 cents. The elevators pay a few
cents more as a premium. Hay sold
at an auction sale a couple of days
ago for $1.25 per ton, so you can
see it is very hard to get money.
I thought I would have been able
to call on you personally long ago,
but things have not worked out that
way. However, I hope this may be
convenient sometime.
Yours respectfully,
• J. B. EAGLESON.
Don't forget the bazaar to be held
in the Town Hall, Clinton on Satur-
day, November 5th,
The Y. P. IJ. held' their Hallowe'en
social on Monday evening. There was
a good turn' out and all reported hav-
ing 'a good time. '
CYCLAMEN
Fine Healthy Plants, Bright colors
in bloom and with an abundance
of buds.
50c EACH
Paper White Narcissus Bulbs
planted now i11
bloom for
Christ-
mas. Easily grown in stones and
water. Bulbs are 3 •for 10e,
Hyacinths all named varieties
10c each
Bittersweet and Chinese Lanterns
for your Winter Bouquets
-25c a bunch
CUT 1'LOWERS
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.
••••••••~41~4••••44.031.••••••041*J
AIMINMENUMSSUMIG
A Grand Display
Of Lamps
Lf 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
a wonderful r ul ran
e all the latest est s 1
esat the
t
lowest possibly. urices.
Y t
We also have our FALL STOCK OP CEDAR CHESTS in, it
will pay you to look then over.
We are showing a large stock of LINOLEUM, CONGOLEUM,
FELTOL, and VELFELT RUGS in all sizes, also a few Rcinnants
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.
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
k+A3•43.74ii,«*H?.:v414: 44;1 +;»:: I4I4: 414.*wwM4 «S7 «:»S 4 * *.»I»I» 611.!SMWS...
Groceriespp
•�+111 t,. MM41ats
Mazola Oil, 1 lb. tins for 29c
5c
17c
25c
25c
39c
45c
23 c
29c
19c
Pearl Soap,' 5 ;bars for 17c
25c
10c
Salt in. 2 lb. pkg., per pkg.
Rose Baking Powder, 1 lb. tins
Mixed Cut Peel, per 1b,
Fresh Clean Currants, 2 lb.
Whole Red Cherries, per lb.
Tea, Black or Mixed in Bulk,' per lb
{ Baker's Cocoa, 1 lb. tins
I '
Coffee, freshly ground, per 'Ib.
I' Carnation Milk, 2 large tills.
Many Flowers Toilet Soap, 6 bars for
I Marvello Bleach, per bottle,
Fresh Beef, rolled and boneless, per lb.
Bologna, 2 lbs. for
Ham Loaf, per lb.
Cottage Roll, per lb.
Roast Pork with dressing, per lb.
Bacon in piece, per lb.
13c
25c
25c
22c
49c
29c
Picnic Ham, per ib. 19c
Head Cheese, per lb. 15c
13c
25c• -
25c.
25c
25c -
Clark's
Clark's Soups, 2 tins for
,Clark's Pork & Beans, 3
}Salmon, 2 large tins for
Kipper Snacks, 6 tins for
Shortening, 2 lb. for
med. tins for
Fruit and Veget
._.
B Sles in Stock'