HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-05-25, Page 8'PAGE 8
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
T1 RS., MAT -25; 19394
BEEF SHANIS, per lb. 7c
BRISKET BOILS, per M. l O C
RIB BOILS, per lb. 14c
per lb• 15c
HOME-MADE HEAD -CHEESE, per Ib. 10c
8 -LB. PAIL OF. HONEY 79c
CO:NNEiL.L & TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street
VEAL STEWS;
We Carry a Full Line of :
RANGETTES, "
HOT PLATES,
TOASTERS
CURLING IRONS,
ELECTRIC FANS & etc.
COAL OIL STOVES and OVENS
COLEMAN STOVES, HOT PLATES & IRONS
Lawn Mowers — Hedge Shears Rakes — Hoes
and all Tools needed for lawn and. garden use.
1 Second -Hand Quebec Cook Stove at a price.
BUTTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ,ONT.
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This is the Season to Have
Your Eavestroughing Done
HAVE. YOURS OVERHAULED BY WORKMEN WHO KNOW
THEIR JOB. PRICES ARE RIGHT. BEST MATERIALS USED.
MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS LEAD — USE THEM
T. a
1?:I
Hardware and 'f
kins7 Plumbing Phone 244 :
THE ONE THAT GOT AWAY
Provides the topic for many a fishing story. Are you going
Perch fishing? STOP here. LOOK our stock over. BUY what
you need and they won't get away. We have one of the most
complete stocks of fishing equipment in Huron county.
Headquarters for C, C. M. Bicycles, Indian Motorcycles, acces-
sories and repairs
Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales
Superior Stores
PHONE 111—CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
MAY 25 26 - 27th
CORN, Garden Patch, 17 oz.
2 pkgs. 230
SHORTENING, Hillcrest . , . lb. 10c
PICKLES, Sweet Mixed, 27 oz. jet' 23c
RICE KRISPIES, Kellogg's,
2.pkgs, 23e
TEA, ROYAL YORK, %2 Ib pkg. 31c
I
PIE CHERRIES, 13 oz. 2 tins 25c
MINUTE TAPIOCA, ... 2 pkgs. 19c
SALMON, Cascade, is, ... tin 14c
PUMPKIN, Aylmer, 21/2s, 2 tins 19c
LUX FLAKES, ]ge. pkg. 24c.
SOAP, COMFORT, 3 cakes 13c
"PROFESSOR PEPP"
a comedy in three acts
under the auspices of the Wesley -
Willis Y.P.U. in the
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
Friday, June 2nd
at 8 o'clock.
Admission 25c; Children 15c
36-2.
GINGER SNAPS, ib. 16c
VANILLA EXTRACT, `8 ozbtl. 15c
TOMATOES, STD., 21/2s, 2 tins 17
TOMATO JUICE, Aylmer 21 oz.
3 tins 25e
JAM, Apple & Raspberry or Apple 'I
& Strawberry, 4 lb. tin 45c
PINEAPPLES AT MARKET PRICE
GRAPEFRUIT Size 9,6s, .. 6 for 25c
NEW POTATOES, 6 lbs. 25c
',GREEN ONIONS & RADISIHES
3 bunches 10e
T.
RgFree TFJ!Delivery
ti
TUCKERSMITH '
Mr .and Mrs. Ray Fear spent a
few days at Niagara Falls,
:Mrs. H. J. Manning of Seaforth
spent the holiday at the home of Mr.
ROSE BUSHES
We still have a good choice in
HYBRID TEA ROSES
Souvenir Premier Supreme
Mary Bart — Briarcliff
and Rose Hill.
These rose bushes will give you
blown in six to eight weeks from
time of planting.
ONLY 25c EACH
FREE ROSE BUSH
ONS FREE Rose Bush to every
Purchaser of one dollar's worth of
this stock.
SPRING PLANTS
Cabbage Plants which would mat-
ure by July if planted now.
25c a box
Prizetaker Onion Seedlings 'should
be planted early for good results
Largo Boxes 35e '
Asters, Snapdragons, Pansies,
Alyssum all hardy for early
planting out.
25c a box
Cauliflower and Brussels Sprouts
25e a box
1938 Lupin Plants - 25c each
Columbine and Cowslips
Fine Clumps T 15c and 250 each
Delphinium from 3" pots -10c each
Climbing Roses, Choice Assort-
ment and heavy .roots
Silver Moon Breeze Hill
New Dawn Paul's Scarlet
45e and 50e each
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Member of Florists Tel. Del As.
Personal care given every order
and special attention givento
funeral orders. •
and Mrs. R. Fear, Phones 176 and 31
BUY GOODS AT
YOUR OWN PRICE
The quickest way known to us to
clear out odds and ends of stock is
tohave no thought of profit and to
matte the price just what our Mende
are disposed to play. Our method is
one we have used before with ad-
vantage to ourselves in clearing out
the goods but with much greater ad-
vantage to our customers as to price.
Sonia call it an auction sale up side
down, others a left handed auction
sale. The goods are assembled in our
north window and to -day (Thursday)
the price will be choice 85c, Friday
80e and Saturday 75e, and the redue
tion will continue until one cent is
reached. Some gooc are marred,
some slightly damaged, others we
have had with us too long, and dis-
continued lines in our stock make up
the balance. The goods must go and
the question for you, to decide is—Do
you want any of the articles display-
ed and what price da you want to
pay?—The original price ofsome o,
the pieces was $4.00.. Duo to the
nature of this sale we cannot ex-
change any articles.
IT PAYS TO PLAY
And thisis the time of the year
to commence. If its Tennis, Base-
ball, Softball, Golf, etc., we have
most of the things you require to
compete in your favorite sport. If
your fancy turns to fishing we have
a generous assortment of tackle, rods,
bait, etc. It has been reliably re-
ported that the perch are on their
annual spring run at both Bayfield
and Goderich. Be sure to get your
share of the fish and `remember "If
It Swims, We Can Catch It."
The W. 11 Fair Co
Often the Cheapest—Al«67. the Beet
1
IIII'h�'I�`WII,nIIIIIII IIID num„ „ Nem"
Miss Maude Torrance is visiting in
Toronto this week.
Mrs. J. Silcock and Miss Mary visit-
ed Toronto friends last weekend.
Mrs. A. D. McCautney spent the
weekend with Toronto friends.
Mrs. (Dr,) W. A, Oakes and Harris
spent the weekend in Toronto.
Mrs, Geo. Crooks of Delhi spent a
few days this week with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Leonard,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil VanHorne of
Toronto are visiting with Ide. and
Mrs. Frank Layton.
Mr. and Mrs. George McCartney and
Mrs. Wallace Wheatley of Wood
stock spent Monday in town.
Miss Sybil Courtiee of Japan has
arrived in Vancouver and is ex-
pected in Clinton this weekend.
Mrs. Frank. Brant and Miss Beverlee
are spending two weeks with her
mother, Mrs. John Watkins of town.
Rev. J. H. Colclough of Thornhill
paid a brief visit at the home of
Itis mother, Mrs. A. Colclough this
week.
Miss Clara Bali, nurse -in -training at
Victoria Hospital, London, spent the
holiday here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Johnston and Mr.
Keith Johnston of Ashfield were
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Johnston on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Watkins and son,
Jack spent the weekend in Mt. For-
est with the fornier's sister, Mrs.
Frank Brant and family,
Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Aiken spent Sun-
day in Thorold, the guests of Rev.
and Mrs, M. J. Aiken, also visiting
friends in Winona and Delhi.
Mrs. John Watkins and Mrs. George
Taylor have returned home from
Niagara Falls where they attended
the meeting of Grand Lodge.
Miss Gwen. Holmes, daughter of the
late Rev. A. A. Holmes, former
pastor of Wesley -Willis United
Church, paid) Clinton fr;encs a brief
visit on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Keenlyside' of
Toronto, recently of Vancouver.,
spent the weekend at "Woodlands
Farm with Mr. , and Mrs. T. R.
Jenkins and other relatives in the
vicinity.
Mrs. Mary Sperling who has spent
the past few weeps withher daugh-
ter, Mrs. Collett of Niagara Falls
returned hone on. Tuesday. MPs,
Collett returned with her and will
spend the next two weeks in town.
Miss Helen Keane and Mr. James
Keane have returned to their home
at Saskatoon, Sask., after visiting
friends in this vicinity, They were
accompanied home by Mrs, Thomas
Jackson. of .Toronto, formerly of
Clinton,
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Edwards of
Souris, Manitoba, are visiting the
Tatter's brother, Mr. George Cant-
elon and other friends Mr, Ed-
wards reports that crops in his dis-
triot are further advanced than they
are in Ontario.
Miss Elsie Sperling, R.N., of Detroit
who has just returned froma five
week's cruise to the West Indies
and South America on; the S. S.
"Colborne," spent a [few clays i.tt
town and leaves today for her
home in Detroit.
For PrornptService Phone 48
CARROTS, ` bunch 5c
PEAS, tender pound IOc
CELERY HEARTS, ... 2 bunches 19c
'Home -Grown TOMATOES, ... lb. 29c
LEAF LETTUCE, 3 for 25c
Imported fancy quality
TOMATOES, pound 16c
Florida .ORANGES with that extra
quality, large size ......... dozen 45c
GREEN BEANS, 2 pounds 25c
NEW ` No. 1 Grade '
POTATOES 61bs. 25c
Fresh
Fruits
AND
Select
Vegetables
NEW Firm. Heade
WAX BEANS,
RADISHES, homegrown,
large bunches 3 bunches 10c
Home-grown, fresh daily
ASPARAGUS, 2 ige. bun's. 13e
Fancy Eating APPLES, dozen 39c
Juicy Russet
GRAPEFRUIT,
ORANGES, Sunkist
CABBAGE 2 lbs. 9c 1 .PINEAPPLES'
2 pounds 25c
6 for 25c
2 doz, 45c
each 16c
Extra Values in
Quality Groceries
COOLING DRINKS__
outstanding value
Eine quality
large
30 oz. of
bottles
GINGER ALE
ORANGE
LEMON -LIME
ROOT BEER
1
a bottle
Cplus 5c
bottle
deposit
PURE LARD!
lb. IOC
PUFFED RICE
The summer cereal 2 pkg. 15c
Tasty Chocolate
CAKES
ib. 15c
TOMATO JUICE
Choice quality 3 tins 23c
SANDWICH SPREADS
AssortRed 10C
A good quality 30 ft. roll
WAX PAPER ROLL, 1OC
Sweet Mustard
PICKLES, 20 oz, jar
15c ,
Dainty Paper •
SERVIETTES,• 100 in pkg. 15c
40061011.00110.4
SHRIMPS, Sale Price, tin 15c
LIPTON'S Delicious
TEA, , 1 lb. 31c
RINSO, ' 1 large 1 small 25c
A Higher Grade
SOAPFLAKES, 29c 5 1b. box
SIIEARING& NORMAN
The Red & White Store — Clinton
THE
SALVATION ARMY
Tag Day
Saturday, May 27th
Your assistance will be appreciated.
In aid of our Social Service and
Missionary Work.
PRESBYTERIAN
Annual Bazaar
0n
Sat. Afternoon, June 3
in Church Basement
Commencing at 2 o'clock.
Convenors of Booths:
Country, Store Mrs. Ward
Gift Booth Mrs. Roberton
Apron Mrs. Cook
Rummage Mrs. Streets
Candy Mrs. McKenzie
5 to 25c Booth .... Mrs. McTaggart
Home -Made Baking ... Mrs. Neilans
25c Supper to he served from 5 to 7
by Girl's Club
EVERYBODY WELCOME
37-2.
RILEY'S GROCERY.
Where Quality Sells & Service Tells
SPECIALS •
LARGE PINES.
MEDIUM PINES. 2 for
REDPATH SUGAR .. 10 lbs. for
ORANGES, Sunkist .., 2 doz.
MEDIUM. ORANGES
Sunkist ORANGES 'Large
GRAPEFRUIT, Large .... 6 for
G. B. CORN 3 for
CHOICE TOMATOES ... 3 for
PEAS 3 for
LEAF LETTUCE 2 for
TOMATOES lb.
LARGE RINS,O, 1 small
P&GSOAP 5
2 for 39c
29c
56c
35c
25c
?5c;
25c
25c
25c
25c
15c
17c
25c
,
3a
far 19c
RILEY'S Grocery
Phone 39.
Free Snappy Delivery,
It Will Pay You
TO CALL & SEE OUR BRAND NEW STOCK OF FURNITURE.
Business has been good this spring, so you will see the latest
styles at lowest prices.
You will soon be spending more time out doors—See our stock
of VerandahandLawn La i Furniture for style and comfort.
Also New Dining Room & Bedroom Suites, Studio Couches,
Occasional Chairs, End Tables and Centre Tables.
We have a special price on Bathroom Mats, Hassocks and Pads
for seats and Backs of old Kitchen chairs.
SOME GOOD USED FURNITURE, an Organ and a Portable
Electric Sewing Machine.
Hardware Department
Get your pick of our LAWN MOWERS while the stock is good,
also Lawn and Garden Hose and Tools.
All Kinds of PAINTS, VARNISHES, SHELLACS and WAXES,
Brushes for alt classes of work.
A REAL SPECIAL PRICE YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS,
SHICIC RAZOR with 8 BLADES and ONE TUBE PALMOLIVE
SHAVING CREAM for 49c.
The Store With the Stock.
BALL and ZAPFE
HARDWARE, FURNITURE
Embalmers, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service.
Phones: Store 795; N. Ball, 110; J. J. Zapfe, 103
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CASH BARGAINS
Fresh Boneless Beef Rolls, shoulder cuts, lb. 14c,
Fresh Boneless Beef Rolls, flank cuts, .,,.,..., lb. 12c
Cottage Rolls, by the whole roll, per lb. 22c
Bologna in piece, pea lb. '14c
Breakfast Bacon in piece, per 1b. 27c
Shortening, Buffo,
2 lbs. 23c
Lard, Whytes,
2 lbs. for 19c
Pork & Beans, Libbys, 2 large tins 23c
Tea in bulk, Black or Mixed, per Ib.' 39c'
Coffee, Happy Day Brand, quality guaranteed,
per lb. 35c
Peanut Butter, 2 lbs. in quart jems, each 33c
f
5 for 19c,
Jelly Powders, IXL Brand,
Prunes, Good Cookers,
3lbs' 25c
RINSO, 1 large pkg. & 1 small pkg., the twvo 25c
Super Suds, 1 large pkg. & 2 tcakes of
'Coleon Toilet Soap
21c
Pearl White Naptha Soap, 5 cakes for 17c
Palmolive Shave Cream and Schick Injector°
Razor with 8 genuine Schick blades, all
for 49c
Colgates Tooth ,Powder—Buy a large 35c tin and
you will be given with it a 20c tin for 1 extra
cent. 55c Value for only 36c
Fresh Asparagus Cuttings, Carrots, Lettuce, Ona r s,
Tomatoes, Cabbage, Grape Fruit, Oran es, an,.; nos,.
Lemons and Paneappl' s
CLIFFORD L.