The Clinton News Record, 1939-08-03, Page 8• PNGE 8
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
1
G• d
-- rth -1i1. �
lb. 12e
Ib. NC
45c
,,,,• ib. 10e
23c
A. l
RIB BOIL of BEEF
BRISKET BOIL
4 -LB. PAIL HONEY
Choice White New Clover
LARD IN BULK
2 LBS. SHORTENING for
CONNELL & TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. • Albert Street
We Have A Flew
Specials
COME IN AND SEE THEM
Real
.
carrying a
WASHER,
t
& OVEN 1
Rangettes
with thel
Four -Foot WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR,
Re -conditioned and a complete new unit installed,
full guarantee with same.
SECOND-HAND. BEATTY Electric WASHER,
Looks like new.
SECOND-HAND APEX ELECTRIC
In real good shape.
1 SMALL ICE BOX
Looks like new—Look it over
SECOND-HAND COAL OIL STOVE
Irons - Toasters — Hot Plates and
FRIGIDAIRE — The only refrigerator
Meter Miser.
SUTTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ,ONT.
.cam
How is Your Heating
System
WHETHER H2OT AIR, STEAM OR HOT WATER
have us look it aver for you and get it in condition
for next winter.
Our workmen are experts at all kinds of heating.
BEST 744
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MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS Lead — USE THE
e HARDWARE and
T. �� l PLUMBING i=
-, Phone 244
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HAVE YOU
bought that new bicycle you promised the kiddie for passing
exams? We have a complete stock. Beautiful machines, low
in price and sold on easy terms.
We were out of second-hand bikes for a while, but have taken
several in trade and these will sell quickly.
SPECIAL PRICE ON NEW AND USED MOTORCYCLES
THIS MONTH
Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales
Superior
kUGUST
iHORTENING,
ZED
3ISCUITS,
DOFFEE,
TOMATO
PEACHES,
PIE
TUNA
FLOUR,
MIRACLE
TEA,
COFFEE,
KELLOGG'S
TOMATOES
SPECIAL
NEW
BLUE
LEMONS,
T.
Stores
PHONE 111--CLINTON.
i
160
I
,
25c
25e
,
25c
25e
29c
10c
Expect 120 Children at
Anglican Camp
Diocese of Huron To Told First
Summer Camp
SPECIALS FORgC
3rd -4th -5th
About 120 children from churches
in the Diocese of Huron are expected
to attend Mittel' Camp, north of"
Goderich, when the first camp ever
to be established by the Church of
England in this district gets under
way on August 8th.
According to an announcement is-
sued Monday by Rev, Canon ;4 V. A.
Townshend, diocesan commissioner,
will be in camp for each of the
two-week periods. As dean of camp,
Canon Townshend will be in charge
of a program embracing complete
spiritual and physical education for
the children who .will range from 10
�to 20 years in age.
1 In the period from August 8 to
14, Canon Townshend will be assisted
1by Rev. Harry O'Neil, rector of St.
Clinton; Rev. John Geoghegan
of
of 'Ridgetown; Rev. David Cornish,
of Port Colborne, ,arid Rev. .John
Graham, of Bayfield.
1 Rev. A. H. O'Neil will be in charge
of Kintail Camp for the second week
and will be assisted by Rev, Walter
Brown, of Windsor, and Rev. John
Gilmour, of Sarnia.
I "The purpose of the camp is to
give our children a good healthy
holiday and at the "same time pro-
vide such instruction as will make
them better Anglicans," Canon Town
sheaid said. `
Hillcrest . , , lb. 11c
SALMON, Golden Net,
1 lb. tin • Ile
Cream Tea lb. 15c
Maxwell House, lb. 36c
JUICE, Aylmer
2 large tions 15c
Aylmer 2 tins 29c
CHERRIES, Aylmer, 2 tins 23c
FISH FLAKES, Ige. tin lac
Monarch, -7s 23c — 24s 590
WHIP SALAD
DRESSING 8 oz. 21c 16 oz. 35c;
32 oz. 49c
BLUE BOY, % ]b.
BLUE' B4OY lb,
ALL -WHEAT
With New Cut-out for Boats
,
6' lbs.
PRICE BY THE BASKET
POTATOES, 15 Ib. peck ..
BERRIES, Ige. basket .. $1.40
large size ........4 for
"'
R n
R. THAmps11
{i
Free Delivery
..
ESSAY ON A COW
Writing an essay on ''Cows," a
student rises to the heights of wit
when he says: "The most important
part of.the cow is the receptacle in
which the milk is stored. This is
called the udder, By a clever ar-
rangement it is' divided into four
compartments, each with a separate
'
Ph
e ran Valley Star and Vzdette
advertises an "Annual Soap , Box
Derby" That is about as often as
you can get a small boy and soap:
close cohesion,—Lucknow Sentinel,
tap, By this means the milk is divid-
ed at' the source so that one part
goes to the landlord, one to the
mortgage company, one to the gov-
ernment and one to the farmer,,
Glue and Mucilage are about the
only things left to us in these. pro-
hibition days with a "stick" in them.
We stock the popular packages in
both, then we must not fail to men-
tion Seccotine—the stickiest sticker,
extant.
The trial of a Sale is in memory
a' pleasure to review. We started the
daily price reduction window on -May
15th at yoar ehoice $1.00 and, ended
July 28th at 1e. It was a success,
opt patrons made it so and we sin-
cerely thank' them.
Her name is on the social register,
she looketh well to her house, her
parties are famous, her invitations
re sought after. P,S,—They are
'itten on quality stationery. We
ave two new :shapes growing more
opular every day and they have
uality. You possess envelopes and
aper on payment of 25c.
People who are a bit choosey when
urchasing a birthday card, we are
easonably .sure will find satisfaction
n our assortment.
If its a Waterman's Fountain Pen
ou are using we offer the assurance
hat there is none 'tirade higher
uality,
lie W. D. Fair Go
ten the Cbeai,eet•—Jllwsye the Tient
�O O
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1
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Manning spent
the weekend' in London,
Miss Lucille Grant leaves on Friday
to visit friends in Toilonto,
Miss Elaine Peck of Toronto is the
guest of Miss Jean Hearn.
Mr. A. J. McMurray made a business
trip to Hamilton on Tuesday.
tilr. and Mrs, George Knights are
holidaying in Bayfield this week.
4isses Ena and Betty McEwan are
visiting relatives in Port Stanley,
Iiss Wai'd and Miss Stone are on
a motor trip to Washington, D.C.
Mr•. Alvin Cooper of Varna spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Palmer,
Iasters Wallace and Stewart Mac-
Donald are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
James Norman of Wingham.
Mrs. Robert Keenleyside of Toronto
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. T, R.
Jenkins at "Woodlands Farm,”
r. and Mrs, C. Hawke visited with
Mrs. Downs and Mrs. Woods near
Exeter for a few days recently.
iss Ruby Potter of Providence,
is spending the month of August
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. 0.
W, Potter,
MI and Mrs. A. J. McMurray were
in Harriston on Sunday attending
the funeral of the late Mr. Thomas
Young,
Mi Doreen Vessey and Donna
Brandon of St. Marys visited last
week with the fornmer% aunt, Miss
R. V. Irwin,
xi Dorothy White of Blyth and
Miss Bernice Norman of Wingham
are holidaying with Mr, and Mrs.
R, MacDonald,
. and Mrs, Roy Cook and son. of
Toronto are visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook,
Maple Street,
14: N. W. Trewartha, Mr. R. L.
Jervis, and Mr. Alf. Crozier were in
Cleveland, Ohio, this' week attend-
ing the Poultrymen' Congress be-
ing held there
T1 Misses Beattie of "The Vogue",
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Beattie of Piccadilly Street, Lon-
don, returned this week from an
enjoyable visit to New York City
and World's Fair,'
r. and Mrs. G. E. Hall and Miss
Evelyn spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Moore of Tillsonburg.
On their return they were accomp-
anied by Mr. P. W. Hutchings, who
will spend a few weeks in Clinton.
rs, Jahn Sorel and family, whho have
been visiting for the past month
with the lady's father, Mr, John
McIntosh, leave this afternoon to
meet Mr. Sorel in Toronto and from
there on to their home in Fort
William.
zs, E C. Andrews and sons "Bud"
and Junior of S'carboro Bluffs have
been visiting Mrs. F. VanEginond
of town, also Mrs. F. Gillies of
Grand Bend. Mr. Andrews spent
the weekend here and they retain-
ed to. Toronto on Monday.
r. and Mrs. Albert Halstead of
North Bend, Wash., and their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. a'nd. Mrs,
Milton Halstead and niece of
Cobalt, Ont., visited last week
with the former lady's sister, Mrs.
Geo. Holland. , Mr, and Mrs, A.
Halstead are staying for a longer
visit,
THURS., AUGUST 3, 1939''
iitiator
For Quality and Service ne 48
Combined With Value �a.
SPECIALS AUGUST 3 to 9th
BANDY EASY
Ammonia 2 Pkgs. 90
FALCON GOLDEN
VeetabIes
PREPARE
3 Tins 25c
0 U AK E R ^^^
Puffed Wheat 3 pkgs. 25c
Corn
FALCON
Peas
FANCY' PINK
Salmon
RED & WHITE
Tomato Juice
PUREX
Tissue
3 tins 25c
2 tins 25c
3 lg. tins 25c
3 for 25c
STANDARD
Tomatoes
ROSE DALE
Pickles
CLARKS or AYLMER
Pork U Beans
SUN RIPE
Tomatoes Juice
SUPRE1111
Shortening
h'IEDIUM OI.D
Cheese
QUALITY
BolOgna
3 tins 25c
26 Oz. Jar 23c
3 for 25c
4 tins 25c
2 Pkg. 23c
1 lb. 19e
2 lbs. 29c
Cabbage
HARD HEADS FOR SALADS'
each 5c
Cucumbers
FOR SLICING
3' for 10c
TOMATOES lb. 5c
FIELD -GROWN NO. is
SPECIAL LOW PRICE FOR FIFTEEN
POUND BASKET
CRISP WELL -BLEACHED
Celery Hearts
2 bunches 29c
Cooking Apples
LOCAL GROWN
Corn
GOLDEN
BANTAM
7 lbs. 25c
2 Doz. 29c
Watermelons each 65c
LARGE FULLY RIPE
(I/2 _melons 35c)
Juicy Oranges 2 for 29c
SHEA• yn 'kG ,E'
NOR
The Red & White Store Clinton
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. F. Temperton of
Toronto spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs, G. Swan.
Mr. W. C. Landesborough of Port
Credit, Mr, and Mrs. W. N. McQueen
of Toronto visited at the home of
Mrs. J. McQueen.
Mr. Lorne Cann of Winnipeg vis -
Mrs. J. O'Brien,
Mr. and Mrs. G, Forrest of Albeane,
B.C,, are visiting Mrs, Forrest's sis-
ters, Mrs. H. Aikenheacl and Mrs.
W. Henry of London Road.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Schilbe and babe
of Zurich spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. G. Swan,
Miss Ellen Scott of London spent
Sunday at her hone here,
Miss Dorothy Swan is visiting
friends in Lonodn this week.
Wax candles placed in the refrig-
erator and thoroughly chilled before
they are used burn slowly and last
longer.
To remove rain spots from satin,
felt and similar materials, use a soft
ball of tissue paper. Rub the af-
fected parts with a circular move-
ment.
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F. R. CUNINGHAME:
Personal care given every order
Member of Florists Tel. Del As. HOT WEATHER SPECIALS
and special attention given to
funeral orders.
Phones 176 and 31
VITASPRA
NON-POISONOUS
Plant Insecticide
Will keep your plants clean and
healthy.
35c a bottle
One ounce makes 8 gallons of
effective spray.
POKON and FERTABS
are excellent plant tonics.
Try them and have good plants.
POKON 30c a jar
FERTABS 25c a pkt.
Both Garden and Hot House
Flowers for sale.
ENJOY THE FRESH AIR AROUND YOUR HOME OR THE
BALMY BREEZES OF THE LAKE SHORE
We can supply you with all kinds of FOLDING CHAIRS, TABLES,
COTS or HAMMOCKS at great reduction in price.
You will 'save real money en FELTOL, OIL CLOTH, CONGOL-
EUM and several patterns of ENGLISH LINOLEUiM., as welt
as RUGS in stock—We must reduce our stock,
STUDIO COUCHES in Smart Patterns will make sleeping marc
comfortable during this hot weather.
. We have a new line of MIRRORS—the very latest styles—The
price will amaze you,
IN THE HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
you will find as usual a large stock of GRANITE WARE,
PRESERVING KETTLES in various colors,
GASOLINE & COAL OIL STOVES, PLATES, IRONS, ELECTRIC
RANGES and a very Special Price on EUREKA WASHERS.
A large stock of Tri -Cycles and Wagons for the Kiddies,
LISTEN TO CKNX, WINGHAM at I2,30 FRIDAY NOON
The Store With the Stock.
BALL and ZAPFE
HARDWARE, FURNITURE
Embalmers, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service, '
Phones: Store 195; N. Ball, 110; J. J. Zapfe, 103
.40144.144 4.141»k01.1 ;«;»1 : $g»:«a:!.' aala . `etI«r aa'aca,»1414/4+: ao;»140.41»A4r.2 Fara, .
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...................„
FINAL DRESS SALE
THIS IS THE LAST TIME THIS SEASON OUR SUMMER DRESSES WILL BE
ADVERTISED. COSTS ARE BEING FORGOTTEN AND PRICES
SLAUGHTER FOR CLEARANCE
1STAR SPECIAL — LACE DRESSES with a
separate slip, these dresses are gay and youth -
fell, colors Pink and Yellow, sizes 14, 16, 18
and 20. Regular price $3.98—to clear $2.49
WASHABLE SILKS — Not a full line of these
Dresses but we may have your size.
Sale Price
$1.69
WOMEN'S VOILE DRESSES, assorted colors,
sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 and 42. Regular prices $1.25
to $1.98 — Clearance Price 89c
GIRL'S VOILE DRESSES, ages 8, 10, 12 and 14.
Regular price $L00 — Clearance Price 69,c:.
CHImS VOILE DRESSES, ages 2, 3, 4.
Sale. Price 35c
WOMEN'S COTTON HOUSE DRESSES,
Regular $1.00 — Clearance Price 9 c
GIRL'S COTTON DRESSES, ages 10, 12 and .14.
Regular price 89c Sale ..:., 59c
GIRL'S SUMMER SWEATERS, good assortment
of colors and sizes. Regular 59c for 39c
'RUBBER APRONS, regular 79c for 59c
MISSES BLOUSES in attractive shades, sizes 14,
16 and 18, Regular 89c for 59c
WOMEN' CREPE NIGHT GOWNS, Regular 98c,
On Sale for Only
69c
CHILD'S ORGANDIE DRESSES, ages 1, 2, 3,
Regular 89c for only 59c
CHILDIS TAFFETTA DRESSES, ages 1 and 2,
Regular price 75c for
WOMEN'S SLIPS, Suede Taffeta,
Regular Price 69c — Sale
69
c
49c
WOMEN'S Cotton SLIPS with built up shoulder,
39c
25c
25c
Regular 50c for .
WOMEN & MISSES SILK PANTIES;
Regular 35 and 45c - Sale
WOMEN and MISSES SILK VESTS,
Regular 39c for
IFFORDLOBB & SONS
u