The Clinton News Record, 1939-02-23, Page 8PAGE 8
THE CLINTON
HOME-MADE SAUSAGE, per lb. 15c
FRONT QUARTER of CHOICE BEEF, lb. 11 c
DRESSED. HOG, per lb. 141/2 c
CHOICE RIB ROAST of BEEF, per Ib. 115c
80c
8 -LB. PAIL HONEY,
!CONNEI L & TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street
,i
LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR FOR YOUR
Sap Pan, buckets, or Spiles
MARTIN SENOUR
Paints and Varnishes
GIVE US A CALL
TAlawkins, Hardware and
PlumbingPhone244 4.
CALLING ALL SPORT FANS
Especially those interested in Hockey. Right now we are
offering spediiils ie hockey stieks, 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—DROPIN.
Anything* or,behunter is right up our alley.
JE
Clinton. Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales
4 1!4:444 ,6 »toIet!le1" .0.04: '4; :Hied»,«,H;H144 e : Hfeeeei : ere e;eIeI ✓ ;.,;.a
F
Pattison's 5c to $1 Store xf.
Phone 140 for Prompt and Courteous Service. {_
.e
:4
FANCY DRESS & COAT
BUTTONS
All Colours
SALE PRICE 10e CARD
Lco r0N STOCKINGS,S'
15c A PAIR _
CHILDREN'S BRUSIIED
CO COMnd
131NATIONS
20% OFF
NOXZEMA
SPECIAL 25c SIZE FOR 15c
NEW LINES LINEN
STATIONERY
PADS 5, 10 & 15c
ENVELOPES 5 & 10c
SEE OUR NEW STOCK OF
CUSTOM JEWELLERY
5, 10, 15 & 25c
DENNISON'S CREPE PAPER
NAPKINS
Assorted Colors S: Plain White
Pkg. 100 15c
BRIER PIPES
Assorted Shapes & Sizes
15 & 25c
ARTIFICIAL SPRING BRIDGE PLAYING CARDS
FLOWERS 25e & 35c ' e,
ROSEBUDS 2 for 5c LINEN FINISH CARDS
rr TULIPS & DAFFODILS .. 5c Gold Edge 39e I.
._
•TpH'aH` + eiet ie,tHi : tett , lete teiet +e i.,:er ei f 44HfH.H`+H:444-5 t 4..e1H1H;.1 CH; a/HXHette:ee
Superior Stores
PHONE Ill—CLINTON. l
February 23, 24, & 251
SPECIALS FOR
Peas, Garden Patch, 2-17 oz. tin 19c
PINEAPPLE, Singapore Sliced, ...I
2 tins for 17c
TOMATOES; AYLMER,
2 squat tins i.le
TOMATO JUICE, AYLMER,
2 large 251/2 oz -tins . 170
am read a portion of scripture. The
minutes of last meeting were then
read by A. Butler after which the
following program was given: musi-
cal number by Bobby Rathwell on
the mouth organ; topic by Helen
Welsh; duet by Bessie Clutter and
Lillian Elliott; instrumental by
Marjory Rathwell and a violin solo
by Reginald Millar accompanied by
his sister, Muriel. Contests and
games were then played after which
another hymn was sung and the
meeting closed with prayer by Rev.
Mr. Graham.
Miss Bernice Grigg who under-
went an operation for appendicitis in
Clinton hospital is improving nicely.
SALMON, Golden Net, • •
Ys, 25c, /z's ... . 15c
COCOA, COWAN'S, l's 25c; y/z's 1501
PEPPER, Pure Black, /2 BY. ... 15c1
PRUNES, Large Size, .. , 2 lbs. 23c 1
PRUNES, Med. Size, ... 3 lbs. 25c
SHORTENING, Hillcrest Brand
2 lbs. , 23c
PRINCESS FLAKES, 3 lge.. pkg. 30c
PUMPKIN, AYLMER, 2 lge tins 19c
1
PEA SOUP, Habitant, 2 lge. tins 19c'
KETCHUP, HEINZ, Ige:' bottle' 19e
FIG BAR BISCUITS,, lb. 15e'
PASTRY FLOUR Arctic, 24's . 53c
ORANGES, Florida Seedless,
Large Size, .. .. doz, 25c
PINK GRAPEFRUIT, large size,
,6 for 25c
HERRING, large size, ... doz. 35c
'BROOMS, Good Quality, cath 23c
FLOUR, Peerless, 98's ..... 2.25
arree and reports are so favorable
BRUCEFIELD •
• The World Day of Prayer will be
observed in the school room of the
church on Friday afternoon, February
24th at 2,30. A cordial invitation is
extended to all the ladies of the com-
munity to take part inthis service.
The offering will be given to the fur-
therance of translation and printing
of • literature for distribution in for-
eiget•' lands..
Nurse Hohner has returned to her
home in the village after visiting for
'the past month with friends in Stan -
'ley township.
`'Miss Irene Snider,' of London, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, John Snider.
I The play, ' "The Girl From Out
Yonder", presented by the Brucefield
Y.P.U. on Friday night was attended
by a large and enthusiastic audience,
The cast gave an excellent perform -
NEWS -RECORD
THURS., FEB. 23, 193°
Disputed
Passage•
Lloyd C. Douglas
Have you learned lessons only of
those who admired you, andwere
tender with you and stood aside for
you?
Have you not learned great lessons'
loom' those who graced themselves
against you and disputed the passage
with you?
It is front this poem of Walt Whit -
mans that Dr. Lloyd C. Douglas takes
the title for his latest novel,
"Disputed Passage.,
The author o .`Magnificent Ob-
session", and "Forgive U. Our Tres-
passes" le well known as a writer
of inspirational fiction. But his novels
have a high fictional as well as in-
spirational value. They make use of
characters who seem alive.
We have this new book on our
counter now and the price is $2.50.
* " CHINESE CHECKERS `" *
This fascinating new game from
the Orient is taking the country by
storm. We have, at time of writing,
just sold out our thud supply but
we hope to have our stook replenished
by the time you read this advertise-
ment. Its a jumping good game both
in usage and sale.
w*:k
that those who were not present are
TilO PSN looking forward to a repeat perform-
5000.
Free Delivery
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wise entertained
the church members and young peo-
ple of the community on Friday
evening.
The A.Y,P.A. met in the .basement
of the Church on Thursday evening
with the president Mr. Alfred IIudie
presiding. The meeting opened with
a hymn after which Rev. Mr, GGrah-
" NEW YORK TIMES 'TM. '
* Special World Fair Supplement *
.Don't forget to let,' us have your.
order not later than Feb. 25
4**
HOCKEY STICKS 1/2 PRICE
Front our entire stock above 50c
The W W 11 Fair co
Often the Cheapest—Always the Be+t
Miss R. V Irwin was in Toronto last
weekend.
Miss Mae Mitchell spent the weekend
at her home in Hespeler.
Mr. J. A. Sutter made a busietess
trip to Toronto on Tuesday.
Miss Jean Leiper of Londesboro, was
a weekend visitor with Miss Bessie
Watt.
Mrs. Shearer of Bright, Ontario, is
visiting her son, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Shearer.
Miss IIary R. Stewart of the Univer-
sity of Western Ontario spent the
weekend in Clinton.
Mr. Stewart Cook, Toronto, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cree Cook.
Mr. John Gibbings of St. Catharines
was a weekend visitor with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs, B. J Gib-
bing's
Mr, and Mrs, P. T. Cameron and
daughter, Jean, of Kindersley,
Sask., were guests over the week-
end at the home of Mi'. and Mrs.
Melvin Crich.
Mr. J. C. Shearer went to Toronto
on Tuesday with a delegation of
seven to attend ameeting of the
Ontario Plowmen's , Association in
an effort to secure the plowing
Match' for 'Huron County in 1940.
A girl who stubbed her toe and fell
on a Toronto sidewalk claimed 59
cents for damages to: silk stockings
front the city council. She was paid
off last week. ,If Clinton citizens
sued for similar falls the town would
go bankrupt as there were lots of
falls on Monday. It would be money
well •spent to sprinkle a little sand
when walking conditions are so
treacherous. Albert street seems to
be the only one to get it.
VARNA
Mr. and Mrs„ R. J. Fisher, Mr.
and Mrs, Fred Weir. of Swift Cur-
rent, Sask. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and family.
On Monday evening, February 13,
the Goshen Young People's Union
entertained the Brucefield Young
People ,at a .Valentine social in the
Varna hall, with an excellent attend-
ance for both societies. The meeting
opened by singing "Onward' Christian
Soldie e" followed by Lord's pray-
er in unison. Norene Robinson, presi-
dent of Goshen society, gave an ad.-
dress of welcome and the Brueefield
Young People then had charge' of the
program, which was most interesting
and educational. Mr. L. Palmer, the
president, who was in the chair, gave
a very inspiring topic on "Our re-
sponsibility for the Happiness of
Others." At ;the conclusion of this
program everyone joined in commun-
it' singing after which Julene Steph-
enson gave an. interesting Valentine
legend. Following this a one -act com-
edy drama, "While the Toast. Burn-
ed," was presented bv,several of the
Goshen members. The characters in-
cluded: Herbert Canby, IIarvey Keys;
Ruth, his wife, Dorothy Peck; Herb-
ert, Jr., Jack Peck; 'Mary Lou, their
daughter, Eileen Hayter; Grandmoth-
er Canby, Anna Love. The remainder
of the evening was spent in exciting
games, relays, contests, letc., which
were arranged by the Recreation
committee. A delicious lunch was ser-
ved, . with the social convenor: in
charge. The Mizp;ah benediction was
pronounced which brought the<meet-
ing to a close.
At Bluevale an old landmark is be-
ing removed. A warehouse built 80
years ago is being wrecked. It has
served as a hotel and a store; mice
held a doctor's office and a bank. It
was • the first place in Bluevale to
have a telephone. A service station
will be built en the site.
I
The Red and White Store
FreeDelivery Clinton Phori.e48.
SPECIAL VALUES FEB. 23 to MAR. 1st
SOAP FLAKES, 5 lb. box
Belle Extra Special
PEAS'I GRAPEFRUIT'
JUICE
3 for 25c 12 18oz. tins 19c
GINGER SNAPS,
r
NEW
CHEESE
Lb. 17c
FAIN C Y
RICE
'3 Lb. 23c
29c
Extra Special
Maple Leaf
SALMON
2 1/2's tins 35c
Ready Cut
SPECIAL
Gold Medal
TOMATO JUICE
2 25 oz tins 15c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE,
AYLMER
PORK &
BEANS
3 for 25c
WALNUTS,
Belle City
CORN
3. for
LB. 10C
CORN
STARCH
2 Pkg. 19c
2 LBS. 9c
Hillsdale
BLEACH
Bottle 5c
132 oz.... 2 TINS 15c
SPECIAL
ItOLLED. OATS
LBS. 23c
SODA
WAFERS
2 lb. box
35c
nensimummostena
Pieces LB. 39c
SUNSET
DYES
Pkg. 5c
7 PKG. 5c
KIST Extra Special
GINGER BLACK
ALE PEPPER
10C LB. 19c
JELLY POWDERS, Falcon
Citrus Fruits The Finest
At Lowest Prices
GRAPEFRUIT, Seedless &. EOR 25c;
FLORIDA ORANGES, FOR MORE JUICE,
Seedless, Large. Size, DOZ. 29c
ORANGES, Juicy Sweet, 2 DOZ. 25c
ORANGES, . Medium Size, . DOZ. 23c
LEMONS, New Crop California, ... 6 FOR 1Oc
CHECK THIS TEMPTING LIST',OF-FRESH
VEGETABLES — THEN PHONE 48
TOMATOES, With a Flavour, ......... POUND' 16c
CELERY, Crisp, Well Bleached, 4 STALKS 23c
HEARTS of CELERY, 2 BUNCHES" 25c
3 Hearts to a Bunch.
BUTTER BEANS, A Limited Supply, 2 LBS. 25c
SPINACH, It is tasty with fish, 2. POUNDS •15c
HEAD LETTUCE, Firm Heads, ... 2 HEADS 15c
NEW CARROTS, 2 BUNCHES 15c
NEW BEETS, 2 BUNCHES 15c.
RHUBARB, Well Coloured, BUNCH 9c
RADISHES, Large Bunches, ... 3. BUNCHES 10c
CAULIFLOWER, At Its Best; EACH '25c
GREEN PEPPERS, EACH 5c
NEW POTATOES, 3 POUNDS 25c
ROOT VEGETABLES
ALL KINDS •— AT ALL. TIMES'
C
ri
Z1
POTTED PLANTS
CYCLAMEN in small pots, but
full of bloom and buds 30e each
BABY PRIMULAS
Very choice and a mass of bloom,
lovely new shades,
35e each
SPRING CUT FLOWERS
Stocks, Daffodils, Iris, 'Mips,
I recsias and Snapdragon,
also Carnations including the new
very large red, and Dale's Roses.
You need flowers for every
occasion.
POKON FOR SALE
30c ,a, Jar
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Member of FIorists Tel. Del As.
Personal care given every order
and special attention given to
funeral orders.
•Phones 176 and 31
RILEY'S GROCERY.
Where Quality Sells & Service Tells
EXTRA SPECIAL
GRAPEFRUIT, Medium .. 8 for 25c
GRAPEFRUIT, Large .... 6 for 25c
Sweet Sunkist ORANGES, 2 doz; 35c
Sweet Sunlcist ORANGES, 2 doz. 45c
Large Head LETTUCE, .. 2 for 150
NEW CARROTS, ....... 2 for 15c
RIPE TOMATOES, , . 2 lbs. for 25c
Benmiller PASTRY FLOUR .. 45c
Habitant PEA SOUP, large 2 for 19c
CATSUP, 12 oz. bottles, .. 2 for 25c
NEW CHEESE lb. 17c
CORN, PEAS, TOMATOES 2 for 19c
PORK & BEANS, large , . 2 for 19e
EAT3<LORE WHEAT BERRIES, 21c
'OYSTER SHELL, , . 18 "lbs. for 25c
CATTLE SALTS, ... 6 lbs. for 25c
P & G SOAP, 5 for 19c
SALMON FISH, ........... ib. 15c
RILEY'S Grocery
Phone 39. Free Snappy Delivery,
Extra Specials
4 tube Battery Radio, complete set up for $42.50
Electric Set, New $25,09
New Idea Wood Heater, reg. $21.00 for
Quebec Heater, reg. $15.50,
4 -Hole Cook Stove, reg. $33.50 for
$16.50
$12.00
$27.50
Hockey Sticks and Pucks while they last.
Don't forget we are agents for Frigidaire, with the
New Silent Meter -Miser.
SITTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINSMITHING, ELECTRICAL
Phone 147w. WIRING. P.O. Box 43
ASH SPECIALS
SALADA TEA, Blue, Brown or Yellow Labels, and
a Free Strainer with each Package.
MACARONI, 5 lbs. of bulk 1911.
IDEAL CATSUP, per bottle 9c
PEANUT BUTTER, , 2 lbs. of bulk for 23c
4
when you supply container •
KIDNEY'BEANS, Fancy Quality, 2 lbs. 15c
JELLO POWDERS,
5 pkgs. 17c
Baker's Chocolate, 1/2 Ib. pkgs.
21c
ROSE BAKING POWDER, 1 Ib. tins
17c
PUMPKIN, 2 large tins of choice quality for 15c
CORN and PEAS, Small. tins, Each 5c
'DISCHO Brand Sliced PINEAPPLE, 2 tins 21c
FIGS, Good Cookers,
2 lbs. 19c
PRUNES, Small Size,
3 lbs: 25c
PEACHES, Large Slices, 2 lbs.
35c
SURPRISE SOAP,
5 bars 23c
CARBOLIC SOAP, 3. bars 13e
DUMART'S 20 -LB. PAIL of PURE. LARD $1.89
FRESH BEEF, Rolled and Boneless, per lb. 12c
FRESH CHEESE, 2 Ib. and over,
per Ib. 15c
SMOKED FILLETS, 2 lb. 33c
FRESH SALMON, best cuts, sliced, ... per lb. 17c
BEAD LETTUCE, large firm heads,,... 2 for 19c
LEMONS, large size,
4 for 10e
ORANGES, 2 Doz for 25c
CLIFFORD