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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-11-17, Page 8KGE 8 THE, CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., NOV. 17; 1938 FOR THE WEEKEND Chickens and. Ducks The opening hymn was sung after by insurance. Hensall fire depar. CHOICE LAMB CHOPS, per lb. ................ . ... .... . . 22c WHOLE LEG OF PORI{, per lb . , ......:..... . .......... . 22e Pauli CHOPS, per Ib. , . ...j 22e HOME-MADE'' SAUSAGE,2 'lbs. for 35c SHORTENING, 2 Ibe. for 25c CONNELL & TYNDALL a, • CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " none 1R2. Albert' Street N WE HANDLE `^ FINLEY'S Stoves also .: McClary's ____. U Stoves known from coast to coast RANGES and HEATERS r.for Wood or Coal Don't forget your Furnace—Give it the onceover for Cold Weather 1 Beatty Electric Washer • Priced for this week $69.00 1 Second-hand Washer, Priced $15.00 SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINSMITHING, ELECTRICAL ,. Plume 147w. WIRING. P.O. Box 4S 1/ 7 �i4 ....... Keep Out the Cold REPAIR THOSE WINDOWS Glass Of All Sizes Our Prices Right - Give Us A Gall is s rt' fi and T. llalwhi a, Plumbing r lumbing Phone 244 .4$»1»11414: 441413 a34+t 44441 »:letz44.»w: «z»r8»;»;w2»i ;«.44.•:r+F. wt» t ?gi Tune in to CKNX Wingham each. Tuesday and Wednesday, - 12.45 to 1 p.m. for important Sparton News Remember the SHOOTING MATCH, NOV. 26th at Ferg Van- Egmond's farm. Tell your friends. We are shooting prices low so you can shoot with brand new "shooters", Just call in. You'll be convinced:: Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales I Superior Stores p Miss Amy Mair. This was followed by the topic given by Kenneth Tre- PHONE 111--CLINTON. wartha. Another hymn was sung fol- lowed by a pretty duet sung by 19c SALE (E Marjory and Viola Gudden and a reading was then given by Olive November 17, 18,& 19 j Mair. A violin solo played by Reg - inald Miller accompanied by Muriel • Miller was much enjoyed after which snick Quaker Oats, large pkg, .. 19e hymn No. 377 was sung and the meet- ing closed with the Mizpah Benedic- Fry's Cocoa, i/2 Ib. tin .. .. 19c tion. orn Starch, 2 pkgs. .1.1.1.1. 19c Mrs. Edgar Trewartha spent a pleasant weekend recently visiting ,",ors, Garden Patch, 2 17 oz. tins 19c her daughter, Cora, who is teaching Nd Dutdh Cleanser, 2 tins .... lg TheeW.c at abridge.,and A. and W. M. S. meeting Carnation Milk, 2 large tins .. 19c was held at the home of Mrs. E. A. Jelly Powders,McLaren's Invincible, Yea last week. :4"jikgs.' for i... , . '19c Loose Macaroni, ready -cut, 4 Ib. 19e STANLEY Mrs. Taylor of Forest is visiting Catsup, Polly Print, 12 oz. 2 for 19c her daughter, Mrs. Walter Baird. Fresh Oatmeal, 5 lbs. 19c The November meeting of the ,Stan- ley Ladies Club was held at the home Eddy's North Star Matches, 3 for 19c of Mrs. Alex McEwan with 32 mem- bers and 4 visitors present. The roll McLaren's Quick Tapioca, 2 pkgs. 1,9e call was answered by a suggestion Quaker Puffed Wheat, 2 pkgs. . isc for a Christmas gift made out of a flour sack. A Large bale of Christ - Icing Sugar, 2 lbs. 19c has gifts and clothing. was brought Tomato Juice, Aylmer, 25% ex., to the meeting to send up north. Af- 2 tins for 29e ter ,the business part of' the meeting a very interesting program was heard Humbug Candy, per lb. 19c consisting of a ,recitation by Mrs. Fig Bar Biscuits, per lb. 19c Broadfoot, a solo by Mrs. Innes, a reading by . Mrs. Cliff. Stewart and Bridge Dainties Biscuits, per lb. 19e then everyone joined in community — AYLMER SOUP SALE — I singing with Mrs. Innes at the piano, Tomato or Vegetable, 22 oz., 2 tin 25C The meeting closed by singing the Tomato or Ve103 tin 25e National Anthem. The December Tomato or Vegetable, 6 oz., tie 5c meeting to be held at Mrs. Frank McGregor's, the roll call to be an- swered by "Uses for old newspapers". A delicious lunch was served by the T, 0,, tiP30 hostess and friends. • HAY TOWNSHIP BARN BURNS Free Delivery Fire o!f undetermined origin de- stroyed a new bank barn Saturday night on the farm of Albert Shirray, two miles southwest of Hensel'. The IIOLME�VII.LE fire started in • a straw stack and de - The Young Pedple's Meeting was stcoyed the barn and the season's held on Friday evening and was un- crop including sixty„tons of hay. Loss der the direction of Miss Olive Mair. is estimated at $4,000, partly covered - which Mr. Wilding led in prayer. The ment assisted in .preventing spread Scripture lesson yeas then read by of the flames to other: buildings. Outstanding Books REBECCA --Daphne du Maurier This new bevel is the choice of the English Book Society and in England. went into three editions before pub- lication. Favorably reviewed liy ing critics, both here and abroad, wile; now concede that this will be the biggest selling book of fiction for the fall of 1938, we now ,have it in stock at $2.50.„ THE IMPORTANCE OF LIVING; Yutang A personal guide to enjoyment by a wise and witty modern Chinese, well .aware_of both East and West, offers us a way of life distilled out of what he• and the Chinese sages of thirty centuries, have learned about the salt and flavor and tang of daily living, in the hope that it may bring help to the men and women who have not yet learned, as the Chinese have, that the meaning of life lies just In living itself. An International best seller at $3.50. YOUNG DOCTOR GALAHAD— —Elizabeth Seifert. A $10,000 Prize Novel rated ace- high. The exciting, story of a young Canadian doctor in a Mid -Western town—his career, his girl, his ideals -with the questions the American medical profession is facing as a background. One of the season's best $2.50. WITH MALICE TOWARD SOME—. —Margaret Halsey A gay andcaustic account of life in an English village by an American who beats the Provincial lady at her own game. For those who can take their England without too much•senti- ment these highly personalized re- miniscences will be an unadulterated joy. Illustrated $2.50. TO YOU MR. CHIPS—James Hilton Those of you who read "Good -Bye Mr. Chios” need no introduction to James Hilton. This new delightful book retails for $1.25. GONE WITH THE WIND: @ 51.45, ,certainly lived up to its name. Our initial stock is gone with well pleas- ed customers. We have more coming, some of which are already spoken for, so get your order in now as we are advised by the publishers that the price reverts to $3.00 on Nov. 15. The W. D. Fair 00 Often the Cheapest --Always the Beet (�PJVU�V��iuU?"q„IlpUpp nnmuncmm lir 11 ll ry� .1.1.1.1. ..,�•,,.._,,,,,,;,, ,,,,�,��„ Miss Margaret Durst spent the week= end at her hone in Wroxeter. Mrs. Jean Thomson, Wingham, v a weekend visitor with Miss Bessle Watt. Mr. Fred Livermore is in Goderich this week attending the County Council sessions, Mrs. D. A. Kay spent the weekend in Windsor with her sister, Mrs. Lorne McBride. Mrs. J. C, Shearer and daughter, Virginia, are visiting in Streets - vine this week. Mr. W. A. Grant left on Wednesday for Orlando Florida, where he will spend the winter. • Mr. and Mrs. Dean Courtice and Miss Betty, of Hamilton, spent the week- end with Miss Harriet Courtice. Mrs. Doherty and Mr. Barreltrop, of Toronto, .were weekend • guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S: Hawke, Mrs, W. B. Cottle of Rudyard, Mich, who has been the guest of Miss Bessie Watt while visiting friends in Clinton, left for her home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Aikenhead of Brucefield, accompanied by Master Beverley Aikenhead of town are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Sowerby, Detroit, Weekend guests with Miss Ward and Miss Stone were Mrs. D. McMack- on, Toronto, and Mrs. William Blight and Mrs. W. T. Leonard, of Hamilton. Mrs. John Watkins, Mrs Scruton and Miss Emily Scruton motored to Mt, Forest on Sunday where they vis- ited the former's daughter, Mrs. Frank Brant. Rev. Denzil Ridout, F,R.G,S., of Toronto, who gave a very instruc- tive ;leeturo last week in Ontario. Street United Church•,was guest, at the parsonage of Rev. G. G. Burt- on and Mrs. Burton. Mr. Fred Mutch and Charles motor- ed to Detroit last weekend. Mrs.. Mutch, who had been visitingthere and also with her, niece, Mrs. W.• Sowerby, Toledo, Ohio, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Herbert and son Ross of London, and Miss Gertrude Partridge were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Miller. Mr. Herbert assisted the choir of Wesley-Willis/Church on Sunday. Mr. J C...Shearer and the Judging Team composed of Norman Pepper, Eldon 'Crich and Bert Garrett, who attended the Judging Competition at the Royal Winter Fair arrived home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swallow, of Rowley, Alta., who have been vis- iting friends in Clinton and vicin- ity left last Monday for Torento, where they will enjoy the Winter Fair before leaving for their home in Alberta. Mr. Swallow is a son of the late Mr. George Swallow, who at one time kept a grocery business in Clinton. anesuraa ONE FRIENIiI RED AND WHITE TELLS ANOTHER'Always in the Lead Having Disposed of Our Business to Mr. C. M. Shearing H. Norman, 'We wish to take this Opportunity of Thanking Our many Customers and Friends for their Loyal Support. Introducing Mr. Shearing and Mr. Norman we hope this Generous Support will be Continued to there and feel sure that the same pleasant relationship that we have had in the past will continue between our customers and the New Management. The lame Staff, W. O'Neil, H. Swan and Juniors ' We would appreciate an early settlement o1 out - will continue with the business. standing accounts. Further Announcement- of the new Business will be made next Week. We Thank You. Where "Sells for Less” Price Prevails W. T. O'NEIL CLINTON'S; BIG CORNER GROCETTERIA; Phone 48 C. M. Shearing & H. Norman Opening With Big Canned Goods Sale See Big Bills Special Prices Paid for Eggs During these Five. Days BIG FRUIT SALE ' DUE TO CHRISTMAS GOODS COMING IN Stock of hats Reduced 20 Percent FOR ONE WEEK ONLY A. MacDonald 10-1. 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 "MUMS" Baby Mums 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 1Oc 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. • The Beautiful Snow WILL .HELP SANTA CLAUS AND HIS REINDEERS ON HIS ; SOUTH BOUND TRIP Do You Know It Is Only About 5 Weeks Till Christmas? You will find a large stock of Furniture for the children as well as Kiddies Cars, Tri -Cycles, Wagons and Sleighs, See our assortment of Cedar Chests. And what a Stock of Lamps, the best assortment we have ever'shown, Prices range from $1.50 to $18.00.. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Here you will find many useful gifts, Cutlery, Electric Irons, Toasters and Curlers. A Coleman or Alladin, Gas or Coal -Oil Lamp, would be a very nice gift. It won't be long before Skating and Hockey will be the past- time. Get the famous C. C. M. Skates and Boots, the kind most champions use. As usual we will be pleased to store away your selections until wanted. Tho Store With the Stock. BALL and ZAPFE 411-0 HARDWARE, FURNITURE Embalmers, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service. Phones: Store 195; N. Ball, 110; - J. J. Zapfe, 103 4»I«b'»i4i r0i4-4 ,»:4..1»'9+1»»:0+; 94:441 91:4.1: »t» lee'Rele::b!lele1 1.144»:x»: fH% ry Rubbers: Rubbers!. Why not buy your Rubbers now and be ready fcir the wet cold weather. We have a good grade of Rubber $tock and a full range of sizes soby 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 1011/2, Misses' Pullover Rubbers, sizes 11 to 2I/2, Women's Pullover Rubbers, sizes 3 to 8 Youth's Pullover Rubbers, sizes 11 to 13, P Boy's Pullover . Rubbers, sizes 1. to 5, Men's Pullover Rubbers, sizes 6 to 11, Men's Clog Rubbers, sizes 6 to 11, 1 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, InranlEnZIMMAR31111.1111k 41111r" CLIFF 45c 49c 59c 55c. 59c 69c 95c '98c $1.15 $1.00 $1.10 $1.19 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, $2.69 Men's Zipper Overshoes, $2.89 Men's 4 -buckle Overshoes, $2.98. Men's 2 -buckle Overshoes, $1.85 Men's 1 -buckle Overshoes, $1.39 I $L3((5 $L50 $1,59 $L89 •