Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-10-05, Page 8PAGE 8 THE; CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. THURS., OCT:',5,' 1939 20 -Ib. PML SCHNEIDER'S'LARD $2A0 4-1b. PAIL CHOICE CLOV-ER HONEY 45c 2-1b. Carton of MINCEMEAT 25c VEAL & LAMB FOR WEEKEND Choice Chickens &:Ducks for Thanksgiving CONNELL, & TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162. Albert Street HOW ABOUT THAT STOVE OR FURNACE YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING ABOUT. SEE OUR STOCK WE CARRY A FULL LINE ,OF McClary's Famous Stove's • and Finley Celebrated Stoves and Ranges. Quebec Heaters, Wood Heaters and Sheet -Iron Heaters. 1 Slightly Used Wood Heater. 1 Second -Hand Quebec Heater. Several Second -Hand Cook Stoves. 1 Hand -Power Washer, only used a few times. SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICI_4NS PHONE 147w. CLINTON, .ONT. HAVE YOU BEEN IN TO SEE OUR LINE OF Heaters and Ranges ca THEY ARE PRICED RIGHT. BUY NOW AND SAVE. WE DO PLUMBING and HEATING -Get Our Prices. A11 Work Guaranteed, 'HE'CLA FURNACES' LEAD - There is a reason - Ask us. HARDWARE and 1. T. llawkins,ING Phone 44 i+C€4wi»Ia:+4+bg..1,«.,«.«,�+;»:«iro!:»P+:»:: B»:« r : I,d» y;»2g»2.+4d«3»:»;»:«:«r:«T":»2»1»I� i.=i Stock Up Now Ammunition prices, are due for a jump. FOR A LIMITED TIME WE WILL ACCEPT ORDERS FOR AMMUNITION AT PRESENT LOW PRICES. Lay in your supply before prices go up. Bicycles, Motorcycles and accessories; Guns and Hunter's Supplies. All prices due to increase. Buy now. Clinton. Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales Superior Stores PHONE 111-CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR OCTOBER -5-6-7 CARNATION MILK, , , , 2 tins 17c AYLMER PEAS, No. 4 'sieve 2 tins for 17c AYLMER PIE CHERRIES 2 tins 23c ORANGE & GRAPEGRUIT MARMALADE jar 23c CHOCOLATE MALLOW BISCUITS Ib. 17c KELLOGG'S BRAN FLAKES 2 pkgs. for 19c ARCTIC PASTRY FLOUR 24's , 63c 7's 23c LIFE BUOY SOAP ... 2 cakes 15c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER tin 10c SANII+LUSII tin 27c POLIFLOR Floor WAX, l's tin 49c CAMAY TOILET SOAP 3 cakes 17c MAGIC WHITE BLEACH 3 battles GUM DROPS Ib. HALLOWE'EN KISSES .. 2 lbs. SODA BISCUITS 2 lbs. ORANGES doz. 25c, 30c, 40e CRANBERRIES ...........ib. 25c TURNIPS, Waxed lb. 2c 25c 150 25c 25c T. B. THIJMPSON First Killed In Action David John was listed last week as the first Swansea, Wales, man to be killed in action in the war. By a strange coincidence his father was the. first Swansea man to give his life in the last war.. David John's father foiig'ht side by side with A. E. Parry of the London Road at Mons. I BULBS • Garden flowers will soon be done for this season, but the time for planting of bulbs has come, Paper -White Narcissus will gide you early and lovely bloom. Easily grown in either water or soil, they will bloom in a few weeks. It is not necessary to put them away in the dark to form root growth. Paper -White Narcissus make an ideal gift for your sick or shut-in friends, also make interesting Christmas gifts and they are in- expensive. Ten cents worth of bulbs will give you a lovely bowl of bloom. Our Paper -White Narcissus have been imported direct from Holland. •r(*' SIZE BULBS ONLY 3 FOR 1Oc Grow good quality bulbs and get good bloom. We expect shortly to have a full assortment of Fall, Bulbs. Yonr house plants require trans- planting in 'the fall. We sell prepared soil. 15c a Pail Cut Flowers for every occasion. Chinese Lanterns •.. 15c a bunch F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Te]. Del As, Personal care given every order and special attention given to funeral orders. Phones 176 and 31 41,41,041.00.041,...../••••••••1•14,....•••••••••••, STANLEY Miss Nora Stewart of Lindon spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stewart. Mr. Ed. 0. Glen spent the weekend hi Toronto, returning with Mrs, Gabe Elliott who has returned to her home there after visiting with friends in Clinton and vicinity, Messrs. Adam, Clifford and Fen- wick Stewart attended Teeswater Fair yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Aikenhead, Mrs. T. B. Baird, Mr. John McFar- lane Jr,, and Mr. and, Mrs, Will Mc- Ewenatten<ied the, funeral of their cousin, the late Mrs. McFarlane of Highgate or Saturday, Thanksgiving Day Thanksgiving Day reminds us that we all - everyone of us have something to be grateful for, A disposition to exalt the things, for which we have reason to be thankful, above those, for, which we cannot so clearly see why we should be so thankful, might add to the amiability of life and give you what we wish you -a Thankful Thanksgiving. Popular Mechanics Shop Notes 1940 edition now on sale. If you are 'nterested in things mechanical or In homecraft the price is 50c. Almost Sold Out The Fa11 number of McCall's Knitting Needlework and Croch- eting. Price 35e. Tile W. D. Fair Go Often the Cheapest -.Always the Best Mrs. G. D. Roberton is visiting friends in Detroit this week. Rev. Don Cameron visited Mr, and Mrs, J. B. McMath on Sunday, Miss Ruth Tiernan of London spent the weekend with friends in Mown. Mr. P. W. Hutchings of Tillsonburg is visiting his sister, Mrs, G. E. Hall. Mr. 'William Grant and Mr. William Walker left this morning on a visls to Ottawa. Master Tommy Leppington spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs, Al- bert Liebold at Zurich, Mrs, D. Budd White of Niagara Falls is the guest for a few weeks of her brother, Mr. W. J. Biggart. Mr. William Fairservice of Hullett township, left on Thursday for a six week's visit at Belmont, Man. Mr. Noble Lovett has gone to Moose - jaw, Saskatchewan, where he ex- pects to remain for the next -three months. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dow, Betty and Nelson of Cromarty were weekend guests of Mrs. John Jervis and Mrs. M. Snyder. Mr, and Mrs. G. E. Hall and Miss Evelyn Hall spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Reece of Delhi. Mrs. Thomas Leppington and Mrs. John Butler attended the Winghatn Fair, also called on old friends last Thursday, Mr. D. C. Forrester of Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Forrester of Seaforth, visited Mrs. Forrester and children last week. Miss Dinsmore came down from Wingham last weekend to attend the Baptist Church anniversary and visited with Clinton friends, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Wise and family attended the Shoebottom-Elliott wedding which took place hi Lon- don on Saturday, September 30th, Miss D, Stirling, daughter of Mrs. Mason Stirling, left on Friday for the coast. She will visit in Cali- fornia and attend the World's. Fair before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. George Hodge and daughter Jean of Dungannon and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hodge and Donna spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wiltse, London Road, Misses Harriet and Sybil Courtice and their friend, Miss Ko Salta!, have just returned from a motor trip through Quebec and the Mari- times, going as far as Yarinonth where they visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery and Mr, Andrew Montgomery and fam- ily. of McKillop, also Mrs. Margaret Williamson and Miss Agnes Wil- liamson 'of Wingham spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Montgomery: SUCCESSFUL TAG DAY The Tag Day for the Blind met with a hearty response here last Sat- urday and the committee in charge was well pleased with the proceeds of the day. The event was sponsored by the local. Women's Institute and a total of $46.30 was raised to further the wort among the blind in Huron County, Those acting as'taggers were Billy Hear,,, Frank Grealis, Edward Ar- nold, Jean Elliott, Lois Campbell, Jean McGuire, George Seribbins, Margaret Lockwood,' Betty Steep, Helen Edith Forrester, Terry .Mc- Gui! e, Betty 'Cools. Collegiate stud. ents assisting were Maxine Miller, Ellen Frendin and Carol Buchanan. Prices Are Due To Advance - Buy Now And Save QUAKER OATS large pkg. DUNDURN RASPBERRY JAM AYLMER MIXED PEAS & CARROTS INFANTS' DELIGHT SOAP FALCON CORN Golden Bantam ICED & WHITE PEAS choice 4's LIBBY'S PORK & BEANS large tin GODERICH SALT iodized or plain KELLOGGS CORN FLAKEIS new pack 21c 2-1b. jar 25c 2 tins 25c 5 for 25x, 2 for 19c 2 for 23c 10c pkg. 7c 2forl5c CHOICE NEW MINCEMEAT RED & WHITE PUMPKIN large tin RED & WHITE PASTRY FLOUR DIAMOND BUDDED 'WALNUTS SOFT SHELLED PECANS 12-1b. bag new crop new crop AERO PLANE TOMATOES' large tin A CE COFFEE 1-1b. glass jar SALADA TEA SUPREME JSIJORTENING 11-1b. pkg. 2. lbs.. 2.5c 1.Oc 39c ib. 25c lb. 25c 2;for.19c 45c 33c 2 pkgs. 27c Everything For Your Thanksgiving Dinner Cranberries I COOKING Macintosh Onions 5 IblOc HAND-PICKED Ib. 25c 25e 4lbs Ioc each 5c 5 lbs 25c head I®c bunch IIc Apples bsk. 29c SPRAYED Cooking Apples Basket 25c Cabbage Sweet Peppers Egg -Plants Chinese Lettuce EXTRA LARGE Hubbard Squash TABLE QUALI'PY Waxed Turnips Pepper Squash Sweet Potatoes ICEBERG Head Lettuce CRISP Leaf Lettuce f Celery Hearts SPANISH Onions 2 Ib 13c BRUSSELS SPROUTS quart 10c SNOW-WHITE Cauliflower Large Heads each 15c ,Smaller Heads each 1,Oc SHEARI G NORMi-.N Your 'Red at White Store -- Phone 48 Clinton TUCKERSMITI{ Successful Rally Day Services were held in Turner's Church on. Sunday The program consisted of readings by George Turner and Helen Crich and duets by Margoaret Crich and Florence Whitmore, and Miss Elean- or and Edith Pepper. Mr. Carmen Whitmore read- the. Sunday -School lesson and Rev: Gardiner of Egmond= vi1le, was the special speaker. • Anniversary services will be held at this church on October 15th. Mrs. Leslie Lawson and. son Bobbie are under the doctor's care. We hope for a speedy recovery, The silo' filling outfit is rounding off its work in this district for an- other year. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fear attended Brussels Fairs last week. The Hugill Bros, have finished erecting a new silo for 11Ir. Howard Johns, NEW & OLD TIME DANCE In CLINTON OLD TIME CLUB ROOMS THURSDAY. OCT 12th Music by ADDIE IRWIN & Her Harmony Boys ADMISSION 25c EVERYBODY WELCOME Auspices of Old Time Dance Club VARNA Mr„ and Mrs, Lloyd Keys, Clayton and Keith visited on Saturday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Reid of Clinton, Mr. Lloyd Keys attended the Tees. water Fair on Wednesday of this week. •KIPPEN Midnight Dance October 8th. at 12.05 BENNY PALMER And His Ever Poular Dance Band GENERAL ADMISSION 50c C. Watson, Manager 56-1 * DIAMOND JUBILEE 1' Anniversary Hohnesville United Church SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8th Rev. T. R. COURTICE, assisted by Rev. J. W. HERBERT FOWL SUPPER TUESDAY, OCT. loth Supper from 5.30 to 8 p.m. followed by program. Adults 50; Children 25c.pgg„•-;;Y ,•,,, 4.44:;;,,12»;.p:,w «wi«,w..yi;3«14««gg..;4.«»ti yghey, Be Wise We have bought very large stocks of both FURNITURE and HARDWARE at the old prices, as far as possible, but as prices are advancing and in some things its impossible to get them, we would suggest you fill in your requirements now, as we want to be fair with our customers and friends and help you save, so we will not advance our prices until we have to pay the higher prices on goods we buy. You will now find a large stock of DINING, BEDROOM, KIT- CHEN and CHESTERFIELD SUITES, STUDIO COUCHES and OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, LAMPS of all kinds, TABLES, SMOK- ERS, FERNERIES, MIRRORS, and a large assortment of CARPET and LINOLEUM RUGS, and all kinds of FLOOR COVERINGS. IN THE HARDWARE DEPARTMENT You better hurry if you need a new STOVE as they are going to be hard to get before long, anal naturally prices will be a lot higher. The same condition prevails all through the HARD- WARE STOCKS, so be wise and buy• now. Tho Store With the Stock. BALL and ZAPFE HARDWARE, FURNITURE Embalmers, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service. Phones: Store 195; N. Ball, 110; J. J. Zapfe, 103 NEW FALL DRESSES We have in Stock a Fashionable assortment of Fall and Winter Dresses Crepes, Taffetas, Sheers and Wool These Lines on Sale at Our Usual BARGAIN° PRICES $1.989 $2.98, $3.25 Do not miss this opportunity as it is impossibi e for us to replace these lines and sell them at these exceptional prices. Call and see for yourself. You will find new styles and very few dresses of any one design or shade. 1111101.11011111110611111111w '401111111111112111121111111112111111111MMOBVIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIINV WOMEN'S WOOL SWEATERS price $2.49 MISSES CARDIGAN WOOL SWEATERS, shades Brown, Red, Maroon $1.49 & $1.59 MISSES WOOL SWEATERS, coat style with shawl collar, sizes 34, 32 and 26 $1.69 ' CHILD'S WOOL SWEATER, ages 2, 3, 4 ,:. $1.25 CHILD'S WOOL SWEATER, coat style, ages 2 and 4 $1,39 YARN in WHEELING, FINGERING and BALLS Our Stock is good, up-to-date, but many shades cannot be replaced for some time. Order now and be sure of yours. Our prices are reasonable. SHOES HAVE YOU TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF OUR PRICES? ... WE ARE SELLING MANY LINES, AT PRE-WAR PRICE'S.