The Clinton News Record, 1938-11-10, Page 8`"+PAGE 8
THE ' CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS, NOV. 10, 1938'
FOR THE WEEKEND
Chickens and Ducks
Pork Chops, per lb. 20e
22c
25c
25c
18c
Veal Chops, per lb:
Lamb Chops, per lb.
Choice Veal Steak, per lb,
Smoked Filletts, large, per 1b
CONNELL & TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT 1MMARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street.
i
s
Don't forget
WE HANDLE
FINLEY'S
Stoves
also
McClary's
Stoves
known frbm coast to coast
RANGES and HEATERS
for Wood or Coal
your Furnace—Give it the onceover
for Cold Weather
1 Beatty Electric Washer
Priced for this week $69.00
1 Second-hand Washer, Priced $15.00
SUTTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINSMITHING, ELECTRICAL
Phone 147w. WIRING. P.O. Box 48
1807•14 '.1ZLAPIC•Ii•h*
sorry
This new, fashionable English game
combines chance with skill in ideal;
proportions. It introduces a new
patented principle in which cards
control the moves 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 playing equipment in a
colorful and handsome box. Price $1.
we might also mention Monopoly,
the old favorite, now in •stock at
$1.75. The same game exactly as
that which originally sold at a much
higher price, but now boxed a little
more economically.
if
i3»;FA:r3r�k33 �l�;�r
WHEN IN NEED OF
Plumbing or Heating
OF ANY KIND
Call T. Hawkins
HARDWARE, STOVES AND GLASS OF ALL KINDS
T. IIaTIi1IIS, Hardware and
Plulmbing Phone 244
Enjoy Shooting at its Best with new Rifles equipped with telescopic
Sights. They range in price Prom $19.00 up.
New Single shot Mossberg as low as $7.95.
NOVEMBER 26th at 2.30 p.m.—SHOOTING MATCH for Ducks
and Chickens at Ferg. VanEgmond's farm, %i° mile north of
Clinton. All ammunition supplied. 12 gauge shotguns and
.22 rifles to be used. You may use your own gun if
you prefer. In case of stormy day shoot to be
• held in Epps Transport Building.
For Further Particulars enquire at
Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales
Superior Stores
PHONE 111--CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weston of De-
troit spent the weekend with rela-
tives in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Charlesworth
of Toronto spent Saturday with Mr,
and Mrs. Wm, Sturgeon.
Mrs, G. S. Atkinson, Barbara and
November, 10 and 12 Lorraine of Exeter were at their
P & G Naptha Soap, 5 bars for
Royal York Coffee, /2s 17c, is
Derby Cheese, '/2 lb. pkg. for .
New Pitted Dates, 2 lbs. for "
Hillcrest'` Shortening, 2 lbs. for
Red. River Cereal, pkg.
Muffets, pkg.,
17e
33c
14c
23c
25c
25e
10c
Cooked Spaghetti, 16 oz., 2 tins 19c
Heinz 'Catsup, large bottle 19c
Hemphill's Wheat Berries, bag 25c
cottage over the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brandon and
family of Waterloo spent Sunday
with the former's mother, Mrs, C. E.
Brandon.
Mr. Everett Pingree returned to
London on Tuesday after having
spent the summer with his cousin,
Mrs. V. C, Quarry.
Miss A. McCurdy and Mr. Robert
McCurdy returned to their home in
Stratford last week after having
spent the summer at their 'home
south of the village.
Fun and Finance, the great trad-
ing game at $1.50y and Bulls and
Bears, the Stock Exchange game at
$2.50 are also in stock. Either of
these game make 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. 1st to retail
at $1.49. Get your order in now,
as this edition will bo strictly limited
and on Nov. 15th the price will re-
vert to $3.00.
The W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheape.t Alwayu the Best
i I piiun�i:�BppW�iiioinnnmi'' ��rumau"°i�9111
II
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r
Mr. James Elliott of Hamilton, spent
the weekend at his home here.
The Misses Beattie of "The Vogue"
spent Sunday last at their home
at Watford.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Pinnell of Ayr,
were visitors on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Johnston.
Mrs. 0. Sutter has returned to her
home in Stratford after a month's
visit with Mr. and Mrs. J,A. Sutter.
Rev. and Mrs. Johnston of Fordwich
were recent guests of Miss L.
Brigham.
A number from here attended an-
niversary services In Londesboro
on Sunday.
Rev. Iiarold and Mrs. Snell, of Ethel,
visited on Tuesday with the lady's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Plum -
steel.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lobb of town,
and Mr. and -Mrs. William Lobb of
Goderich township, spent the week-
end in Detroit,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cameron and
daughter of Kindersly, 'Sask. are
visiting the former's brother, Mr.
Hugh Cameron and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Livermore, the
Misses Hattie and Bessie Liver-
more and Mr. W. Burton were in'
Chatham 'on Thursday attending
the funeral of the late Mr. Harold
Lampman.
Mrs, ,John Schoenhals left today for
Halifax, N.S., where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. W. E. O'Neil
who is recovering from an opera-
tion. She was accompanied on the
trip by Mrs. M. J. Cook of Sarnia.
Mrs. C. Widcombe returned home
on Tuesday after having spent three
Five Roses.Flour, 7s 28c, 24s 85c weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Pye,
in Windsor.
Superior Baking Powder, 8 oz. 14c Miss Mildred Cameron of Detroit
16 oz. 23c I is visiting her sister, Miss. E. Cam-
eron.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Knedall of Elmira
were weekend guests of Mrs. Ken-
dall's parents, Mr. and .Mrs. W. R.
Jowett.
Mrs. S. Cleave left on Saturday to
9c spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. J. Gingerich; Bad Axe, Mich.
Mrs. Agnes Currie is visiting her
Red Cohoe Salmon, '/s 16c, is 27c
1appyvale Mince Meat, 2 lbs. for 25c
Tuna Fish Flakes, /zs tin . 1.5c
Chicken Boddie, tin 14c
Macaroni, ready cut, 2 lbs.
Eating Figs, 8 oz. pkg. 10c
ONE FRIEND
TEL'S ANOTHER
albite Fr
One and one-half cup butter
'2 cups brown sugar
3 eggs,
1 'cupsweet milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 teaspoon almond extract
1 pound raisins
i
it Cak
RED AND WJ-IITE
Always in'the Lead
1'cup currants
1 cup dates
3/2 lb. alxnoricjs
14 pound citron
3 cups flour
2' teaspoons baking powder
Cream butter, add sugar gradually, then beaten eggs, then add milk alternately with the flour. Dredge
' fruit with flour and add last.
Special Canned Sale
Next Week
Pitted New Dates,.2 lb., 25c New Lexia Raisins, per lb.
1937 Dates with pitts in, 4 lb. for 25c Mixed Cut Peel, per lb.
{
17c
25c
EXTRA SPECIA)L
Stock Reducing Sale
Saturday and Monday November 12(414
Will be open Thursday Evening—Closed all day Friday "Remembrance Day"
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
W. T. O'NEILROCURCLINTON'S448 GRIA
Pho
i,.
account 2.19; A. D. McCartney, wood
for relief 1.25; Reeve, clerk and f
as-
sessor, selecting jurors 10.00; Reg.
Sturdy, valuing sheep 1.80; loan to
Telephone System .226.00; Supt. pay
voucher No. 10 651.01. Council then
adjourned to meet on Tuesday, No-
vember 16th which is a statutory
meeting the Couny Countil meeting
on the same day., Our reeve being
the warden wanted to attend both
so the Council decided to nieet at 9
a.m. instead of at 1.30 p.m. -R. G.
Thompson.
E. Stevenson; Fair To -Morrow,
Emilie ' Loring; Rebecca, Daphne
Maurier; To -Morrow's P r o rn i s e;
Tempele Bailey. The Bounty Trilogy,
Nordhoff and Hall; You C'an't Have
Everything, Kathleen Norris; The
Royal Canadian 'Mounted Police,
Fetherstonhaugh; Leaves from a Sur-
geon's Case -Book Harpole.
There will . be a service df Remem-
brance at the Cairn on Friday at
10.45 a.m.
Commencing, on Sunday, November
13th, the services will be held at
seven o'clock in the evening in Trin-
'ty Church for the winter months.
Cooking Figs, 2 lbs. 19c( daughter, Mrs. McBride, in Kitchener.
Breakfast Bacon, per Ib. 29c Mr .and' Mrs. Pearson Grieves and
This Store will be closed all day Fri- two children of Buffalo were in the
day, Nov. llth, open Thursday night village on Tuesday. '
Mr. and Mrs. 11. McLaren and
daughter of Port Elgin spent the
R weekend with Misses A. M. and E.
T aMPSp h. con,Port visiting with them in
Elgin, returned home.
Free Delivery Mr. and Mrs. T. Mallett and fam-
ily of London spent Sunday with
Mrs. Mallett('s mother, Mrs. T.
BAYFIELD Davison. •
Ds. and Mrs. A. S. Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin of Kit -
granddaughter, Miss Pat Atkinson, chener spent Sunday with Mrs. F.
returned to Detroit on Sunday after A. Edwards.
having spent the weekend in the vil- Books recently added to the 1 y
lage. field Public Library include: The
Rev, and Mrs. P. H. Paull of Wind- Citadel, A. J. Cronin; Light of Other
sor -Were the guests of Mrs. N. W I Days,' Elizabeth. • Corbett; .. Private
Woods on Monday night. I Duty, Faith Baldwin; Miss. Buncre's
, :Mr, • and Mrs. Norman ••Toms and Book and Miss BuncIe Married, D.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
ANNUAL BAZAAR
under auspices. of the Ladies Guild
in the Parish Hall,
Thursday Nov. 24th
2.30 to 7.00 p.m.
Booths:
Fancy Work, Fish Pond, Kitchen,
Apron & Handkerchief, Homebaking
Candy, Rummage, Produce
Afternoon Tea:
Chicken Salad — Bread and Butter
Cake and Tea
CODERICH TOWNSHIP
Codneil met in' Holmesville on
Monday last, By law No. 6 setting
Friday, November 25 as Nomination
day at thehour of 1 p.m. The elec-
tion if any to be held on Monday,
December 5th with polling at the
following places and the Deputy Re-
turning Officers and Poll Clerks: No.
1, Orange Hall, Con. 4, J. E. John-
ston, A.R.O., R. Mcllwain, clerk; No.
2, house of Kenney Holmes, K. Hol-
mes, D).R.O., Wm. McCabe, clerk;
No. 3, house of George Hopson, Jas.
Young, D.R.O., Thos. Hudie, clerk;
No. 4, house of W. 1I. Lobb, W. H.
Lobb, D.R.O., Elmer Trick 'clerk;
No. 5, house of H. McCartney, 11.
McCartney, D.R.O., W.R. Lobb, clerk;
No. 6, house of R. Rowden, R. Rich-
ardson, D.R.O., R. Rowden, clerk,
Thel following accounts were paid:
Fred Gilbert, damage to shrubbery
during spraying road 10.00; J. W.
Salkeld, sheep claim 10.00; A. E. Er-
win, sec. Bayfield fair 15.00; Dept.
of Health, insulin 6.66; News -Record
printing 80.50; Geo. Beattie, funeral
for indigent 60.90; M. 0. Jordan, re-
lief account 10.98; • Cliff Lobb, relief
"MUMS"
Baby iliums and Singles
White, Yellow, Bronze and Pink
Put up especially to meet a
popular demand.
50c A BUNCH
MUM PLANTS
Pours and Singles in a good range
of color in. 4" pots.
50c EACH
CYCLAMEN
in fine bloom and with lots of
buds.
50c EACH
PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS
planted in either soil or in water
will give bloom in a few weeks
New bulbs have just arrived
3 FOR 10c
California. Straw Flowers wired
Choice Quality.
35c A BUNCH
Prepared Oak Leaves in Autumn
colors and red, 25c a spray
FERTABS will help your house
plants — 25c a box
SPECIAL ATTENTION
Given to Funeral Design Work
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Member of Florists Telegraph
Delivery Association.
Phones 176 and 31.
43%d 2e'J»I�'.+� S+''.e_'.».SNI4i.4eI ItlehSthlti t++$.._ntit _2 $Fail :4:Y:i•3i6 3�!l •SII«►
•
Wonderful
Weather
And good roads often induce folks to hike for the larger centres
to do quite a lot of their shopping, before you do let us show
you our large stock and the values.
We are extremely proud of our showing of Boudoir, Bed, Radio,
Pin-up, Desk, Table, Bridge, and Tri -Light Lamps. A large stock
of Cedar Chests, Tables for every use, Tea Wagons, Book -cases,
Spinet Desk, Smokers, Ferneries, and a grand assortment of
Mirrors.
Then for Upholstered Furniture you will find the best assort-
ment of Occasional and Lounging Chairs, Studio Couches, in
various covers. To make prices suitable to any purse, and a
Brand new Stock of Chesterfield Suites, latest styles in silk Repp,
Tapestry, Mohair, and Velour. So we feel this stock should surely
fill all requirements. But in case there should be anything else
wanted, the factory show rooms are at our disposal.
Then for prices, well you come and see, you will be happy.
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 iq,
dertegemeemeemeeentree
ubbers! Rubbers:
Why not buy your Rubbers now and be ready for the wet cold weather. We have a good grade
of Rubber Stock and a full range of sizes so by being an early buyer you do not find sizes
missing as often happens when all the buying is left until some stormy morning.
Child's Pullover Rubbers, sizes 5 to 10%,
Misses 'Pullover. Rubbers, sizes 11 to 2%,
45c
49c
Women's Pullover Rubbers, sizes 3 to 8 59c
Youth's Pullover Rubbers, sizes 11 to 13, 55c
Boy's Pullover Rubbers, sizes 1 to 5,
Men's Pullover Rubbers, sizes 6 to 11,
Men's Clog Rubbers, sizes 6 to 11,
Child's Goloshes, black and brown,
Child's Goloshes, white
Misses Goloshes, black and brown
Women's Goloshes, black and brown,
Child's Knee Rubber Boots,
59c
69c
95C
98c
$1.1.5
$1.00
$1.10
$1419
Misses Knee Rubber Boots,
Women's Knee Rubber Boots,
Boy's Knee Rubber Boots,
Men's Knee Rubber Boots, black
Men's Knee Rubber Boots, heavy weight .., $2,75 •
Child's Motor Boots, velvet, black or brown $1.98
Misses Motor Boots, velvet, black or brown $2.49
Women's Motor Boots, velvet,
black: or brown,
Men's Zipper Overshoes,
Men's 4 -buckle Overshoes,
Men's 2 -buckle Overshoes,
$1.35
$1.50.
$1,59
$1,89
Men's 1-buclde Overshoes,
$2,69
$2.89
$2.98
$1.85