The Clinton News Record, 1939-05-04, Page 8'PAGE 8
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS:, MAY. 4;, 1939
1'
MAY; 4th 5th - 6th
MILK Carnation, n, 2 Ige. tins 15c
TOMATOES, Standard, 3 1ge ,tins 20c
PRUNES,, size 30140s, . 2 lbs. 25c i
BLUEBERRIES, Beaver Brand ,10a cattle Salt
tin .
VANILLA, Extract; Ige.. btl. ,. 15c SPECIAL --=While; It Lasts!
"SALMON, Fancy Pink, 1 lb. tin 14c 40c PER cWT.
''PUMPKIN, Aylmer, 2 Ige. tins 19c (Bring Your Own Bags)
INUTGRUSH, 16 oz. jar ,........ 25c!
Get Your. Season's 4Supp1y
BAKING POWDER, Superior, Now at
16 oz ....:. , .........; 23c
EON AMI, Cake or Powder, each 14c� Poultry Plant
CLOTHES LINES, 30 ft .. Each 15d —
;CLOTHES PINS, ...... 3 doz. 10c, SEEDS
i'AOP' HANDLES, , . , . each 100 A Complete Line of Burpees
ITEENS BLUE, ..'•E‘....:...'. pkg.'.6,,c' Flower and Vegetable Seeds
8 -LB. PAIL HONEY 79c
NICE ROAST OF VEAL, ib. 18c
VEAL STEWS, lb. 15c
VEAL CROPS, lb: 22c
BULK LARD, 11b• 1Oc
ICONNE .L' & TYNDALiL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKETBrt "
Phone 162.
Mr. Hugh Campbell
Representative for
C -I -L Products
will be at our store MAY 10-11.
Accompanied by an Expert Demonstrator
Dont Forget The Date.
SUTTER 8 'PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING,-& ELECTRICIANS
PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT.
.. .4 ▪ W »W NM w....�."'t'.:»:•+i.'iM :'.ei"(!a,"; A .:»I'i.,A�'!�y.!�';!$'
Buy Barb Wire Now
Prices, are bound to advance. Buy and save.
SOLE AGENTS for MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS & VARNISHES
Use a Guaranteed. Product — It Saves You Money.
Hardware and ,
� e Yi71 i
q9 Plumbing Phone 249 ':
4 » »;»5:»S»:::» :»::: ;»:»:»:.:w<.».. ;.+see:a:«,q»See : os4 840.1 ww ,.3a4S»2+4;
Electric Fence --
Made by SPARTON and Sold Here
You can have 10 miles of fencing. at 80% less cost
than with ordinary fencing. Guaranteed satisfact-
ory. We will be pleased to give you full information
Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales
zo.. •1
Superior, Stores
PHONE 111-- CLINTON-
SPECIALS FOR'
EVANGELISTIC MEETING
EVERY EVENING AT 8 P.M. ,
(Except Saturday)
at the home of. Mr. Robert. McGregor°
(former Robert Smith residence)
BAYFIELD ROAD
conducted by
EVANGELIST DAVID MILLER of
Barrie, Ontario, and MR. BEN
WIDDIFIELD; Huntsville, Ont.
A cordial invitation. extended to
everyone.'
Bring Year Bible.
<'OXYDOL, Lge. Pkg. and one
Fruit Bowl for
'HUSKIES, New Cereal,
2• pkgs. and one bowl,
.EXTRA FANCY PINEAPPLES,
Med. size, 2 for
;SUNDAY, MAY loth
Is
MOTHER'S DAY
It is a day specifically designated
as Mother's Day, the bay - when,
more than ever, ,our thoughilsi are
concentrated on the glorification of
the one who has sacrificed so much
and whose whole life has been dedi-
cated to the welfare of her children.
To all the Mothers in the world
we bring greetings.; To the frail,
little white haired Mother whose step
is less sprightly than it was yester-
year, to the Mother whose hair is
threaded\ with silver, and to the
young Mother who runs after tiny
toddlers all day long. In the flower:
or, thoughtful remembrance, we call
to mind their age-old selfless devo-
tion,
Don't forget your Mother on
Mother's Day!
Choose a suitably worded card
from our ample stock to express your
sentiments to her. If it pleases your
fancy to accompany this greeting
with something more lasting, what
could • be more desirable than a from -
ed motto, a new Hymn Book or
Hymnary, a piece of fine china or
any one of dozens of suitable re-
membrances to be -found on our
shelves. Books are always an ap-
preciated, and thoughtful token of
esteem, but she will look for that
Greeting Card that tells her you re-
membered. A very fine selection of
Mother's Day cards are displayed,
priced from 5c upward.
M3
Can You Spank The Baby?
Olf course . we don't really . mean
that. What we have reference to
is one of the many tricks that can
be ;performed with the new "Cheerio"
Yo -Yo. An old favorite with boys
and : girls back with us once more.
The large one at 25c is specially de-
signed to perform countless stunts.
Two more -simply, operated sell for
15c each and 10c each Get yours
now and try your skill.
Summer Flowering Bulbs: Gladioli,
26c Eegenias, Tigridias, Montbretias,
I Lilys, Pompon Dahlias.
Also a quantity of nice year-old roots
23c of Foxglove; Long -spurred Colum-
bine, 5c per root�.+�g /�
25e , C. HeEPPS
Large size, .:. :..... :: each 15c Phone 264.
ti Jumbo size, • ...... euch 106
T1R1 T
TIIE SALVATION ARMY!
SELF - DENIAL WEEK
Monday tar SitnrdaY.
Phamphiets will be left at your door
thio week outlining the need for your
help land consideration.
TUCKERSMITH
TIie W. D. Fair Ca
Often the Cheaaeet—Aiways the hest
u11�jL
—1 „„,nimnnniI iuptiij
i=1)7._,o
Rev. 0, W.D. Co'sens called on Clin-
ton friends last week.
Miss Bessie Irwin of Toronto, was
a recent visitor with her sister,
Miss R. V. Irvin.
Mrs. D. M. Johnston of Drayton is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mor-
rison, Huron Road.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. 0. Shearing and
family and Mr. Norman visited in
Tillsonburg on Sunday.
Mrs. 0. W. Potter returned home On
Sunday after a week's visit with
her sisters in Curries.
Mrs. Dave Churchill is spending this
week with her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Lavelle of Palmerston.
Miss • Ethyl MacPherson of Regina,
Sask., spent a few days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lobb.
Mrs. W.' J. "Plumsteel has -returned
hone after spending two weeks
with Rev..13. J. and Mrs. Snell, of
Ethel.
Miss Zetta Nixon of Strathroy, form
'er teacher at the Clinton Collegiate
was a weekend guest of Miss Helen
Patten.
Mr. and Mrs. John Layton 'and Miss
Muriel Layton. of London were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.:
Frank Layton.
Mr. Herb OAinsert, former assistant
. Agriculture Representative for
Huron County Balled on friends
here on Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Agnew and Miss Kath-
leen Casein of Toronto, were week -
.end guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs M. J. Agnew.
Mr. and Mrs. Garden, L Hall and
children of Cayuga spent the week-.
end with the formerly parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Hall.
Mr: John Cuninghame of . Hamilton
visited' his parents over the week-
end; he was accompanied by Mr.
Glenn Wannacott, also of Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson and
Mr. Willard Lee were guests of
Rev. J. R. and Mrs: Thompson at
the Rectory, Pt. Edward, last week-
end. It was the occasion of the
'dedication of the Memorial Window
by the Rev. J. R.. Thompson, in
memory of the late Rev. A. H.
Rhodes, who was rector of the par-
ish for 13 years.
We are glad to report that Mr.
Andrew Kirk, who is under the doc-
tor's care is making satisfactory pro-
gress in his recovery.
Mrs. M. Habkirk, of Pontiac, Mich.,
is with her mother, Mrs, E. Ball.
Mti*s. Sprung is quite ill at the
home of het daughter, Mrs. W. Ball.
Seeding operations are in full
swing in this locality.
Wedding belts are ringing lustily.
Mrs. E. Ball is under the doctor's
care. We hope for an early recovery,
•Mr.;and Mrs. Luse and family of
Hamilton, visited 'her sister, itirs. L.
Tebbutt on Saturday.
r'
HOLMESVILLE
Mrs. 5. `.C..: Walter is on the sick
list.
The Y,P.U. met, on Friday, • evening
and was under the leadership of 1YIr,.
Pearce. Meeting opened by singing
the hymn "Oh Master let me 'Walk.
with Thee", followed by prayer. The
lesson was then read. A splendid
topie was given by 'Bill Herbert and
a reading by Mrs. W. Norman, after.
singing the hymn "Sweet Hour of
Prayer", meeting was closed by all
repeating the benediction.
"Simple Simon Simple”
3 -Act Farce Comedy
by
St. Paul's Dramatic Society
in the Parish Hall
THURSDAY and FRIBAY
MAY 4 and l5'
Songs by Jean Elliott between
acts 1 and 2.
The Seel White Store -- Clinton
Quality Combined With Service Phone 48
Fruits C Vegetables
DEMONSTRATION
and Special Prices
of Clark's Products
TOMATO
SOUP
3 tins 20c
COOKED
SPAGHETTI
3' tins 25c
VEGETAi3LE
SOUP
3 tins 20c
IRISH.
STEW
2 tins 25c
TOMATO
JUICE ,
3 tins 23,c
CORNED
BEEF
2 tins 35c
CHOICE
TOMATOES
Lg. Tin 10C
PORK and
BEANS
3 tins 25c
CUT GREEN
BEANS
tin 10.0
ismogaimanoomme
Golden Bantam
CORN
2 tins 19c
TOMATO
KETCHUP
2 for 2,7c
Veal and Pork
LOAF
tin. 15c
PINEAPPLEIS, Large 2 for 29c,
PINEAPPLES, Extra Large 19,c,} 2 for 35c
BANANAS, Golden Med. Fruit, doz. 25c
AVOCADOES, For Your Fruit Salads, each 15c
LEMONS, 5 for 1Oc
'ORANGES, sweet juicy, 2, doz. 45c
ORANGES, Large Juicy Florida's .........-doz. 35c
GRAPEFRUIT, Seedless
6for25c.
NEW GREEN PEAS, tender 2.pounds 25c
FRESH ASPARAGUS, 2' bunches:15c
NEW CARROTS, • 2 bunches 9e
CELERY HEARTS, large bunches, 2 burl: 23c
FRESH BEETS, \ 2 bunches 15c
RADISHES, large bunches, crisp, 3 bunches 1OC'
LEAF LETTUCE, 2 bunches 19c
TOMATOES, selected pound 19c .
NEW POTATOES, white -5' pound's 29c .
COOKING ONIONS, large No. 1, 4pounds 25c
SILVER SKIN ONIONS, 5 pounds 29c .
:DUTCH SETS 3 -pounds 25c
SPANISH ONIONS? pound 7c •
Rose Bushes
Outstanding value in choice var-
ieties s
Tra Hybrid _ a
Roses. Will
of
bloom this year. All first grade
heavy bushes.
Only 25c Each.
No replacements at this special
puree.
SUPREME—Deep Pink
MARY HART -Red
ROSE HILL—Choice Rose Pink
SOUVENIR—Yellow
BRIARCLIFFE-Pink
An appropriate . manner of paying
tribute to Their Majesties the
.King and Queen when they visit
Canada would `be by planting
England's National Flower, the
Rose. '
F. R. tUNINGHAME
Member of Florists Tel. Del As.
Personal care given every order
andspecial attention given to.
funeral orders,
Phones 176 and :31
RILEY'S GROCERY.
Where Quality Sells & Service Tells
SEEDLESS RAISINS, .. 2 fo
CORN, PEAS, TOMATOES, 3 fo
SALTED SODAS, 2 lbs
SODA BISCUITS,,. 2 f
GRAPEFRUIT, Large .....6 fo
GRAPEFRUIT, Medium .. 8 fo
SUNKIST ORANGES, 2 fo
STUNKIST ORANGES, 2 f
LEAF LETTUCE, ....... 2 fo
PINEAPPLE, Large 2 f
DUTCH SETS, 2 fo
MULTIPLIERS, 16
IRISH COBBLERS, (For Seed)
+=�v I:d"".Y;. «., ::2»i �'.:«f«T»; :« ., w,» W ,; ,«;«w;»�•,I»;«P; +'.M'» +I. ":»;»-`r�;»:: +;• :»: i1 h.3»"
+s;
r23e*
✓ 19c .
fa
23c
23c 4.
✓ 23e
r 25c
. 19e
or 25c
r 25c s
✓ 25c i
✓ 25e X
or 350
✓ 15eir
fa
29c
✓ 17e
. 5e ;:%
25c
PIE CAKE SHORTENING, 2 fa
LARD, 2 fo
PITTED DATES; 2 f
UNPITTED DATES, .... , 3 far
peck
RILEY'S Grocery
Phone 39. Free Snappy Delivery.
3;
BRIGHTEN UP
Some dark room with a nice bright piece of Lin-
oleum, Congoleurn or the new English Feltol. The
patterns are very bright and cheery, they will save
a lot of hard work at very little cost. You are wel-
come to guess for the G'x9' Congoleum rug we are
giving away on !Sat. at 4 pan.
A nice new Breakfast Suite would help to cheer
up your Kitchen. You will finda nice range of
Bedroom Suites to select from, at very low prices,
also a nice assortment of Cedar' Chests to store
your furs and winter garments in, no worry about
moths, etc.
Hardware Department
Spring is a little late but you will soan.Jie busy in the
gardens and lawns.
We carry all kinds of Garden and Lawn Tools to help you
keep 'your places look smart and clean:
A large new shipment of LAWN' MOWERS, and are they
smart with large heavy rubber tires, which makes the running
smooth, and easy on the mower.
The. Store With the Stock.
BALL and ZAPF°E
HARDWARE, FURNITURE
Embalmers, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service.
Phones: Store 196; N. Ball, 110; 3. J. Zapfe, 103
,« 441414141«dei":»w, a.»:+,Se«,wtw»t.e :eF el : el t Z», •,w,.gt44$401etelAteketeIelet + $` •
SUMMER SH ES
WOMEN; and, MISSES OXFORDS, for work or
;school, colors Black and Brown, sizes 3 to 8,
PRICE $1.98
WOMEN'S BLACK CANVAS SLIPPERS 'with
Leather soles and heels, very cool and comfor-
table ,to
omfor-table,to the sore feet. PER PAIR $1.25
WOMEN'S and MISSES BROWN .,.TRIMMED
CANVAS OXFORDS with rubber sole and
heel, sizes .3 to 8.
$1.25
WOMEN'S and MISSES CANVAS OXFORD with
heel and crepe soles, colors white and white
trim' blue, PER PAIR $1.59
MISSES BROWN TRIM CANVAS SLIPPERS, :.
69e
CHILD'S BROWN TRIM CANVAS SLIPPERS,
65c
CHILD'S BLUE TRIM CANVAS OXFORDS, ...:,,
65c
,• p
YOUTH'S BROWN CANVAS OXFORDS, with
rubber soles, 75c
BOYS BROWN CANVAS OXFORDS. with rub-
ber soles 95c
• BOYS LACED CANVAS BOOTS with rubbed
soles. 98c
YOUTHiS LACED CANVAS BOOTS with rub4 -
bey soles. 89c
BOYS OXFORDS, Black Leather with panco soles,
if you want an oxford that will stand the
, rough stuff buythis one,
$1,98
MEN'S CANVAS BOOTjS, laced ,with rubber,
soles. $1.40
MEN'S BLACK LEATHER OXFORDS with
heavy rubber soles. $1.69
MEN'S WORK BOOTS; Dark Tan with panto
;soles. $225
MEN'S WORK BOOTS, Split Leather with panels
soles. $1.98,
Ii
tr'
' in,ti?r