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The Clinton News Record, 1938-11-24, Page 8IPAGE'.8 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., NOV, 24 1938.'.' 20-1b. Pail of Lard Rib Roast of Beef, choice quality, per lb. Chuck Roast of Beef, per lb. Shoulder Roast of Lamb, per lb. Chuck Roast of Veal,per lb. Chickens Milk Fed and Ducks for Weekend $2.50 16c 15c 2Oc` 18c CONNELL A TYNDALL ' CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162. Albert Street DON'T FORGET WE SEE OUR FURNACE BEFORE BUYING All joints Electric Welded. No chance o'f gas or dust. McClary Cook special $43.00 Finley Cook $57.00 ( Wood Heater $2'1.00 Sheet ,Iron Heater $5.00 Sheet Iron Heater $4.50 Second Hand Quebec Heater $10.00 SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINSMITHING, ELECTRICAL Phone 147w. WIRING. P.O. Box 48 l Keep Out the Cold REPAIR THOSE WINDOWS Glass Of All Sizes Our Prices Right - Give Us A Call ®® Hardware and • T ® U RAI , Plumbing Phone 244 Tune in to CKNX Wingham each Tuesday and Wednesday, 12.45 to 1 p.m. for important Spartan 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 1 Superior Stores PONE 111—CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR November 24, 25, & 26 BAKING SALE SULTANA RAISINS, New Crop per Ib. 10c SHORTENING, Hillcrest 1 Ib. cartons, 2 lbs. far 23c CLEANED CURRANTS, 2 lbs. 27c ARCTIC PASTRY FLOUR, 7s 19c;• 24s 49e. NEW SAIR PITTED DATES, 2 lbs. for 23c BLEACHED RAISINS, per Ib. 19c NEW SHELLED ALMONDS, I/4 lb.. 15e The Women's Institute The Women's Institute are sponsor- ing a fascinating and interesting lec- ture on the "Story of Spode China" illustrated with excellent MOVING PICTURES and presented by Mr. Ian Davey, of- ficial representative of the Spode works located at Staffordshire, Eng- land. In addition to the pictures and lecture, a beautiful display will be made of the leading patterns in Spode Mina. Net proceeds to be appropriated for special Christmas community work. Admission 15c Agricultural Hall, Clinton Monday, Nov. 28th commencing at 8 &clock. ' !here will also be a musical program Outstanding Books REBECCA—Daphne duMaarier This new' novel is the choice eV the English Book; Society and in England went into 'three editions before pub- lication. Favorably reviewed by lead- ing ;critics, both, here and abroad, ' its now concede that this will be the biggest selling book oe fiction for the fall of 1938, we now have it in stock at $2.50. THE IMPORTANCE OF LIVING- -Lin )(dung 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 blit. of whet 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 1n living, itself. An International best seller at $3.50. BRUCEF IELB 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 and caustic 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 tea much senti- ment these highly personalized re- miniscences will be an unadulterated joy. Illustrated $2.50. TO YOU Mk CHIPS—James Hilton Those of you who read "Good -Bye Mr. Chips" need no, introduction to James Hilton. This new delightful book retails for $1.25. GONE WITH THE WIND: @ $1.49, ,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. Tlie W. D. Fair CO Often the Cheaneet—Alwaye the Beet fE' 'L '�� pr n6wh'IIIIUonm�nn��inu �9lugotlii �u�1UUl� p — 4 Miss Luella Walkinshaw is visiting in Toronto this week. Mrs Minnie Ross of Toronto, has tak- en up residence in Clinton. Miss Mona Glenn, Hensall, Was a weekend guest of Miss Ruth Levis. Mrs. G. Crozier of St. Marys visited here last week with her son, Mr. Albert Crozier. Mrs. MacDougall of Lucan is t h e guest of Rev. K. and Mrs. McGoun at the Rectory. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McNeill and daughter, visited relatives in Strathroy on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Counter re- turned home from their wedding trip last Wednesday. .Miss Dorothy Armstrong, Zurich, has been spending the past week with her aunt, Mrs. D. A. Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Alexander and Mrs. C. McEwen of London caller on Clinton friends last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hall and Miss Evelyn Hall spent the weekend in Torontowith Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall. Mr. and Mrs. George Swan of Bruce - field were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Curts and fam- ily of Thedford spent the weekend with the lady's tnother,- Mrs. A. Brawn. Mrs. Frank Layton returned home on Saturday after spending the Week in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil VanHorne. Miss Greta Palmer, who has been visiting at the home of her uncle, M. T. Corless, returned to Toronto or' Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Geerge Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Nickerson and Mrs. McDonald attended the Royal Winter Fair this week. Miss Frances Brydone and Miss Beattie, former teachers at the Clinton Collegiate were recent vis- itors with •Miss Isobel Chowen. Mrs. H. Charlesworth spent the week- end in Hamilton with Mr. ane Mrs. Fred Lawrence, and with Miss Ellen Charlesworth at the Hamil- ton General Hospital, LEXIA RAISINS WITH SEEDS, Messrs. Ross Chapman, Don Day - 2 lbs. for 25c mond, Bill Dalrymple, W. Buildge and ICING SUGAR, 3 lbs. for 25c Allen Hill attended the Royal Winter COCOANUT, �/2 lb. 13c1 Fair in Toronto. BAKING 'POWDER, Superior Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKenzie of 16 oz. 23eI St. Louis spent a few days with his I mother, Mrs. Margaret McKenzie. SHELLED, WALNUTS, %z lb. 23eI Miss Jean Dalrymple of Stratford CANDIED PEEL, Lemon or Orange, is visiting Miss Grace Dalrymple. Iper ib. 25c Mrs. Finney and son of Detroit, CANDIED PEEL, CITRON, lb. 35c visited Mrs, M. McKenzie and Mrs. CUT PEEL, MIXED, per lb. 25c McAsh. GLACE CHERRIES, �IA lb. 13c Mr. Elmer Smith of North Dakota VANILLA EXTRACT, 8 oz. btl. 15c is visiting his daughters, Misses Elsie and Geneveive Smith, and also his COOKING FIGS, 2 lb. for ...., 19c sister, Mrs. H. F. Berry. JcIINCEMEAT, 2 lbs. for .. 25c Mr. and Mrs. 13. Shouldice visited GRANULATED or YELLOW , (Mr, and Mrs. A. Patterson. SUGAR 10 LBS. 55e Y.P.U. Notes—The regular meeting of the Young People's Union held on Monday evening opened with the singing of the hymn "Jesus keep ins near the cross". Bob Buchanan read the scripture lesson and Eva Stack- house led in prayer. The topic, pre- pared by Margaret Watson was read by Mary McCully and this was fol- lowed by a lively discussion. Fol When buying a horse one usually lowing the roll call and business per - goes to a dealer who is known rather iod, the meeting closed with the hymn than te a gypsy. When purchasing "Just as I am" and all repeated the securities it is just as important to Mizpah benediction, The meeting next deal. with a reputable, well -establish- Monday willbe in charge of Doreen ed person or firm. , 1 Pepper. SHEARING AND Red and LINTON White Store ONTARIO Successors To W T. O'Neil's Est. QUALITY GROCERIES Fresh Fruits and -Vegetables PHONE 48 For Prompt Delivery WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO OUR F!RIENDD S ANDI CUSTOMERS THAT WE WILL GIVE' THE PEOPLE OF CLINTON AND; DISTR ICT THE BEST GROCERIES, FRUITS 8f N VEGETABLES THAT CAN BE PURCHASED AT NEW MODERATE PRICES Watch Next Week's Ad For Special. Opening Sale AND. Demonstration Featuring Red White Coffee Dec. I,2,3 Winter Wreaths Why not an attractive WINTER . WREATH for your 'let at the Cemetery re- placing the Summer hanging bas- ket. We have Wreaths of pre- pared holly trimmed with red berries which ere not expensive, and are particularly suitable to piece at this season. They are available in three sizes. We will be glad to show them to you. WINTER BOUQUETS .We have pretty made-up bouquets for small containers. They are only 25c each. Mums large and small in assorted colors are now at their best Bunches of Small Mums Splendid value — 50e a bunch Prepared Oak Leaves n Red, also autumn shades — 25e a spray. F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association. Phones 176 and 31. I. B. THI1MPSQF1 PORTER'S HILL Rev. Sinclair of Blyth will con- duct the service in the church here at 2.30 on Sunday. The service will be held under ' the auspices of the. Building Fund Committee. The Sun- day atday School will meet at 1.30. Note change of time. Mrs. Lockhart is at present at Proton Station with her mother, who has been quite i11. We regret to record the death of Mr: Thomas Sowerby who passed away yesterday morning after a very short illness. Group No. 1 held a very success- ful Box Social on Friday evening at the home of Mr. M. Lowden. Group 2 ''staged; a quilting bee at the home of Mr. Alien Betties this Week. RILEY'S GROCERY. Where Quality Sells & Service Tells Seedless Raisins, 2 lb for 2 Recleaned Currants, 2 lb for 2 Orange & Lemon Peel, per Ib.. , 2 Cherries, 3 Walnuts, fresh, per lb. 3 Rose Baking Powder, 1 Van"lla, 8 oz. 1 24 Ib. Pastry Flour, 4 7 Ili. Pastry Flour 1 Old Cheese 2 Grape Fruit, 7 for 2 Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. for Oranges, .. 23; 29c, 33c, 3 Pie Crust Shortening, 2 lbs. for 2 Mince Meat, (32 oz. carton), 2 lb. 2 Fresh Rolled Oats, 6 Ib. for .. 2 (fine of coarse) Forest Creamery Butter, 2 No. 1 Grade We Buy & Grade EGGS for which Pay lc a doz. More in Cash er Trade, All Eggs graded by an experienced candler. 3c 5c 35 :I: 9c ; We are sole agents for that famous Lane line, the kind that 9c are absolutely' sir tight and all made of Tennessee Red Cedar. with 7c 1 the finest Walnut veneer to make a beautiful piece of furniture 5c e.to match the rest of the furnishings of your room and they carry Insurance against Moth damage. You will also find other re - 9c liable lines slightly lower in peice. 8c y 5c ) Shop early as we will be pleased to store them until you 5c 4 PLEASE YOUR LADY FRIEND A MOST ACCEPTABLE GIFT WOULD' BE A GOOD CEDAR CHEST 9cI ' 9e 9e,e;, 5e 3c 4c we RILEY'S Grocery .— FREE SNAPPY DELIVERY — PHONE 39 4 want them. 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 HARDWARE, FURNITURE Embalmers, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service. Phones: Store 195; N. Ball, 110; J. J. Zapfe, 103 eeletteleletleteteedelettAteeeew: +ledetedede;Al jAiel oyekeet e; lege '.gene eleteleteler-.47144a' CASH S ECTAL Eddy's Matches, 3 pkgs. for Peas, No. 4, 17 oz. tins, 3 for 'Corn, Golden Bantam, 17 oz. tins, 3 for Tomatoes, 2 1-2 lb. tins, 3 for Pumpkin, large tins, 3 for Clark's Soups, 4 tins for Swan's Down Cake Flour, per pkg. Prunes, 3 ib. for Baking Powder, Rose, lb. tin Peanut Butter, quart gems, 2 lbs. 19c 23c 23c 23c 23c 23c 25c 25c 17c. 33c 'Shortening, 2 lb. for Red Rose Tea, per lb. Cocoa, Cowan's Perfection, lb. tins Coffee, freshly ground, per lb. Fresh Beef, rolled and boneless, per lb. Fresh Picnic Hams, per lb. Weiners, per lb. Bologna, in piece, 2 lb. Sausage, small size, per lb. 25c 53c 23c 25c 13c 17c 19c 25c 19c. Bacon, sliced, per 1b. 29c vieganInnennlellinallienntle Grapes, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, Celery, Lettuce, Grape Fruit, Squash, Citron, Sp n sh and C.xr1oki 4g O io s i, ,, Stock :•w { ..„fix + ee)ev . treti'.. '<riQh)b 41, si