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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-02-16, Page 8VALE -8 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD 4 LB. PAIL OF DARK CLOVER HONEY 40c 20 LB. PAIL OF PURE LARD, ULK LA i; D, CHOICE '` IB ROASTOF BEEF, VEAL OR LAMB STEWS, $2.00 LB. 10C. LB. 1 5c LB. 15c' CONNELL & TYNI ALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET Phone 162. Albert Street. 1+1 to iA?tnittV n OA?, r, FiCV=,�R •i�Ak,"� fH� gH� HHHjH� Ht� �H �4iaHW �HgH`,HGij1 RHM• i +He•?a'�' i��I 'rHi� �+H4HfM' �:,} »i' ,F� i.Z LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR FOR YOUR ts,�' ,:, 4"''lies pP GIVE IJS A CALL Hardware and 41 a aa9. PluInbangPhone 244 t .:4C i44«.:4+..14..1 44:4 s 4 1++`;44-«`, :44 2,;«0:444 m;4.4+I0 . ;4, ,«;««won,»;« .4«.: CALLING ALL SPORT FANS Especially those interested in Hockey. Right now we are offering specials in hockey sticks, skates, pucks, etc. as we wish to wind up the season with a clean sheet. Generous discounts on all lines. IF YOU REALLY WANT A BARGAIN—DROP IN. Anything for the hunter is right up, our alley. Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales tF ca«2 •date+w+.',»:»;_t4444:»:»4»:»'r_4: r'. a40+' ,«ov,,, , ,«,«: '«,`«•«; , , _ _ PEERLESS FINGERING WOOL in New ,Spring ;_ ;� 10c a Ball i; rg, Shades, LAMP SHADES, CLEARING AT HALF' PRICE _' 3MEN'S FANCY COTTON 8,v RAYON SOCKS, ' ;' 15c & 19c t 'Fr MEN'S' HEAVY WORK SOCKS, a 18, 19, 25 & 29c A. PAIR. FACE -ELLE CLEANSING TISSUES, 20c ;x �_'l ' box of 400 's4.4 ' NOW QUEEN QUILTING BATS, 72x90, 35c ,.Good Quality Face & Bath TOWELS, 17c 25c FELTOL MATS IN NEW PATTERNS, 18x36 15c 54x72 98c :_ 8 F'.1 Pattison'S 5c to 1 Store F .1 _' Phone 140 for Prompt and Courteous Service. $ ' Hi i , `fid i 4H,",Hi iHt , :�ti'? : H4d :'�i"4 A�'',":.M t .4't t• M4+t�: Superior Stores PHONE 111—CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR February 16, 17, & 18 Sweet Pickles, Crunchie Brand, 28 oz. . . 23e Fry's Cocoa, 1/2 lb. tin T9c l TEA, Royal York, yz lb. 29c Peaches, Aylmer 2 tins 27c Catsup, Aylmer, 12 oz..... 2 for 25c Peas, No. 3 sieve, 3-17 oz. tins 25c Corn, Garden Patch, 2-17 oz. tins 19c Tomatoes, ....3 large, size tins 25c Pure Lard, 3 lb. pkg. '29c Pure Lard, 20 Ib. pail, $2.00 Pancake Flour Aunt .Jemima, pkg. 15c Salmon, fancy pink, 1 ib. tin .. 140 Magic Baking Powder, C&C 16 oz. 28c Lux Toilet Soap, 4 bars 25c Strawberry Jam, 32 oz. jar ... 2,7c Seedless Grapefruit, 8 for 25c 'Oranges, Good Size ' 2 doz. 25c 300's, doz. 25c 2 for 13c Memorial Service Here for Pope Pius XI Disputed Passage. Lloyd C. Douglas Have you learned lessons only I of those who admired you, and were tender `with you and stood aside for yon? Have you not learned great lessons from, those who graced themselves against you and disputed the passage, with you? It is from this poem of Walt Whit - mans that Dr. Lloyd C. Douglas takes the title for his '.latest novel, "Disputed Passage," The author of S'Magnifieent 011r- session", 'and.' "Forgive Us Our Tres- passes" is well known as a writes' of inspirational fiction. But his novels have a high fictional as well as.ini- spirationial value. They make use of characters who seem. alive, We have this new book on our counter now and the price is $2.50. In view of the world wide interest that centres around Vatican City at the present timewhen iihe 'death of Pope Pius XI and the election of his successor, is fraught with more than the usual amount of historical significance, the following notice will be of interest. A memorial, service for the late Pope Pius XI will he beld in St. Joseph's Church, next Sunday, Feb- ruary 19th. High Mass will be of- fered up at 10 o'clock in the min- ing and the sermon will deal with the religious and Biblical side of the Papal office. The evening service at, 8 o'clock will consist. of Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament (which will be briefly explained) and a resume of the history of the Papacy, with the outstanding events and accom- plishments of its latest incumbent, will be given. "Because of the unusually conspic- uous part that the late Holy Father has played in recent world events, and because of several inquiries and expressions of sympathy that I have received locally, since the demise of I Hi s Holiness, I take this opportunity of extending to the general' public a most cordial invitation to attend ,either or both services in St. Joseph's church next Sunday," explains Father Sullivan in extending this invitation. Lemons, Large Size, Head Lettuce "' CHINESE CHECKERS "' This fascinating new game from the Orient is taking the country by storm. We have, et time of writing, just sold out our third supply but we hope to - have our stock replenished by the time you read this advertise- ment. Its a jumping good game both in usage and'sale. Cooking Onions 8 lbs. 25c Association being in attendance. Rev. R. C. McDermid, chaplain of the Association, conducted the service and took as his subject "Elijah". IIs stressed the importance of old friend- ships and elaborated on the theme that what the world needed today was faith. A fireside service was later held in the schoolroom; with a very large attendance. A program of old-time hymns, choir selections, . vocal and piano solos were lunch enjoyed by the members.' 'Short addresses were given by metlbers of . different pasts of the County. Luncheon was served by the ladies- of the congregation. y D T1 R Free , T eliveryM PS N Iiuronites at Church Service The 10th annual church service of the 'Huron Old Boys' Association) of Toronto was -held Sunday evening at St. Paul's Presbyterian church Tor- onto with about 400 members of. the. "", NEW YORK TIMES " Special World , Fair Supplement .Don't forget to let us have your. order; not later than Feb. 25 x:11* HOCKEY STICKS 2 PRICE From our entire stock above 50c Tlie W . D. Fair Ca Often the Cheapest --Always the Fleet jQ4i II"el1i1101111111nu111ern 111111111 111.1111 �"�t ' .- ,n11111r 1VIlu Mrs. J. L. Beattie and Miss Muriele Brock, London, :spent Tuesday with the Misses Beattie of "The Vogue" Mr. Alvin Corless was in Toronto on Friday evening where he addressed a Boy's Rally in High Park Church. Mrs. Graham Kerr has returned to her hone in Seaforth after visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Ross. / Mrs. R. J. Fisher and Mrs. Fred Weir are renewing acquaintances in Lon- don. They expect to return home on Friday. Mr. E, S. Evans and Bobby of St. Marys were Sunday visitors with the former's parents; Dr. J. S. and Mrs. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Livermore and Wilfred of Aylmer, spent a few hours on Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. James Livermore. Mrs. Beaton and soh. Holmes, arrived home on Monday after spending the last few weeks at Bickford with her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Moffatt Mr. Elwood Epps retuuned home on Saturday from Springfield, Mass., where he had been attending a two week's course in Indian motorcycle mechanics. Mrs. E. G. Saville, who during her illness has been staying with her sister, Mrs. Albert Vodden, is im- proving in health and expects to return to her hone shortly. Mr. and Mrs. M. J Mayor of London accompanied by the lady's mother, Mrs. Henry McBrien are returning from several weeks winter vacation at Ft. Lauderdale and other inter- esting points in Florida. Little Locals Twenty-five members of the local Masonic Lodge visited Mitchell on Tuesday night taking along their en- tertainers, and supplied an enjoyable program for their hosts. Notices regarding income tax have been posted up in the postoffice. Some of these returns are liable to penalties if not returned by February 28th. Better read over the notices and see how it applies to you. THURS., FEB. ;16, 193 Swine Club for Young Farmers On Monday evening the February meeting of the Lone Club' was held in St. Paul's Parish Hall with a good attendance. President H. C. Lawson presided. The first item of business was the, reports of various' commit- tees. W. L Whyte reported for the Boys and Girls Committee regarding the formation of , a Swine Club in Clinton and district for young farm- ers between the ages of 12 arid 20 years. Each boy will be required to purchase two weanling gilts this spring, feed' and care for them throughout the summer and exhibit them at an Achievement Day to be held in Clinton in September or early October. The members of this coo- inittee ate W. L. Whyte chairman; F. Fingland and J. 0. Shearer, Mr. J. Zapfe reported on, the. Liens' Frolic to duality Combi ree eliver G ed th V hie VEGETABLE SOUP, 'Campbell's int unrs 10c PEAS, No. 4, Glenrolse 2 FOR 15c TOMATO JUICE, Gold Medal 2 FOR 15c MUSHROOMS, 101/ oz. Tin PANCAKE FLOUR, A.J. MAPLE SYRUP, 16 oz. CORN SYRUP, Crown 2's CHICKEN HADDIE, R. & W. 2 FOR 29c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 13'/ 9Z2 FOR 15c BARTLETT PEARS, TIN 10c MATCHES, North Star 3 FOR 21c TOILET TISSUE, Cyclone 3 FOR 10C 'SOAP FLAKES, . National 5 LB. PKG. 29c PEANUT BUTTER, 2 LBS. 25c LARD, Pure .......,,2 LBS. 19c PRINCESS FLAKES, 3 PKGS. 30'c PORK & BEANS, Aylmer 3 FOR 25c TOMATO SOUP, Campbell's 10C SODAS, Christie's Premium 2 LBS. 35c BEANS,. White 3 LBS. 1°Oc MACARONI, Ready Cut 5 LBS. 19c SHORTENING, Supreme 2 LBS. 23c JELLY POWDERjS, 1XL, 6 FOR 25c 15c 16c. 23c 18c PASTRY FLOUR, 7's 19c n VEGET ci is GRAPEFRUIT, Seedless 6 FOR 19c LEMONS, Fresh Stock 5 FOR 10c TANGARINES, 2 DOZ. 29c. ORANGES, Medium Size Juicy, 2 D,OZ. 33c O ANGER; Extra Large Seedless, DOZ. 33c HEAD LETTUCE, Solid 2, FOR 13c SPINACH, Sprayed and Re -cleaned, ... 2 H'S. •15c TOMATOES, Fancy Selected, POUND 16c NEW CABBAGE, 2 POUNDS. 13 c FRESH CARROTS, 2 BUNCHES 15c FRESH BEETS, 2 BUNCHES 15c CELERY, Extra Large Stalks, EACH 1 c GREEN BEANS, 2 PO'UND'S 29c GRAPES, Sweet POUND 15c NEW POTATOES, 3 POUND'S 25c GREEN PEPPERS, EACH 5c' GREEN ONIONS, a BUNCH 5c Dinnerware and Glassware Premiums will be discontinued on February 28th In their place we will be able to offer you lower prices on many products. ASK US ABOUT COMPLETING YOUR SETS be held June 21st to raise funds for ' '"w"""'"" a swimming pool. The guest speaker for the evening was Lion. F. Fingland who gave an interesting talk on "The European Crisis." The lucky draw tickets were held by L. Brown and 0. Noble, but J. J. Zapfe was the winner, The next meeting will be held. on February 27th. with Rev. K. McGoun in charge as, clea%rnian of the Safety Committee. A special speaker is be- ing brought from London to speak on Care, Courtesy and Commonsense. Junior Farmers NEW & OLD TIME DANCE IN LEGION HALL — CLINTON Wed. Feb. 22nd DANCING 9 to 2 Admission 25c — Lunch Ser EVERYONE WELCOME ed Ir MB 1 "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" For Every Occasion'. Spring Flowers are particularly good now. Spray with Vitaspra and feed with Pokon and have choice house plants F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Tel. Del As. Personal care given every order and special attention given to funeral orders. Phones 176 and 31 4 Electric Set, New New Idea Wood Heater, reg. $21.00 for Extra Sp-cials tube Battery Radio, complete set up for $42.50 $25.00 $16.50 $12.00 $27.50 Quebec Heater, reg. $15.50, 4 -Hole Cook Stove, reg. $33.50 for Hockey Sticks and Pucks while they last. Don't forget we are agents for Frigidaire, with the New Silent Meter -Miser. SUTTER PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINSMITHING, ELECTRICAL Phone 147w. WIRING. P.O. Box 48 (E�•.w1l j1,lk,"f.' 1, 51},. 9>rr is CASH SPECIALS Grocery Department FRESH BEEF, Rolled and Boneless, ... per lb. 12c SAUSAGE, Large Style, 2 lbs. for 29c per lb. 13c HEADCHEESE in piece, BREAKFAST. BACON in piece, per ib. 27c FRESH CHEESE, 21bs. and over, per lb. 15c PURE LARD, 2 lbs. for 19c SILVER BRIG}IT SALMON by whole or half fish, 1 per lb. 12c FALCON BRAND JELLY POWDERS, Assorted flavors, 5 Pkg. for 17c IDEAL BRAND TOMATO CATSUP, 12 oz. Bottles BULK TEA, Black or Mixed, per lb. CROWN BRAND SYRUP, 5 lb. tins Each 9c 49c 37c COWAN'S PERFECTION COCOA, 1 lb. tins 21c FRUITS & VEGETABLES FRESH FOR THE WEEKEND SPECIAL PRICES ON ORANGES Dry Good Specials Women's and Misses Motor Boots in Black, Brown And Grey shades, Sale Price $1.69 This is the last time this season these lines will appear on our sales sheet.... Buy now and you will save yourself money. When in need of a serviceable Oxford for either school or work try ours at Shades Black or Brown, sizes 3 to 8 Black. Swede Oxfords, punched design with low heels and rubber top lifts, sizes 3 to 8 and will fit either women or growing girls, Sale $1098 Women's blouse Slippers, a clearing line, Sale Price Per Pair 39c, Quilt Batts, all new cotton, size 72x90, Price Per Batt $1.98 33c BROADCLOTH, and PRINT, Per Yard 19c Flannelette Remnants, 34 in. wide, Per Yard' 12c House Dress, sized from 14 to 52 of good styles and patterns and Priced to Sell. Ladies Vests and Bloomers, softly knit of cream. colored rayon striped cotton. Sale Price Per Garment 39c