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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-11-09, Page 8(''AGER THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, MEAT SPECIALS ROUND STEAK, Choice Beef 1b. 20c' SIRLOIN STEAK, . ......:......, lb. 23c ;RIB ROAST lb. 18c SHOULDER ROAST lb. 18c CHUCK ROAST ( 1b. 18c FRONT QUARTER of Choice BEEF lb. 12c ,HIND QUARTER, of Choice BEEF lb. 14c DRESSED HOG lb. 13 c DRESSED HOG by the HALF 13Yc CONNEL'i & TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " pi. i62, . A]bezt:Street' a We Carry 9 Full Lines i hof Gilson Furnaces 'and Supplies [ " ' , �$ > The cut shown is a Single Unit, cannot leak because it is electric -welded, and has no bolt in radiator. A furnace for every purpose, Heavy Duty, all cast or Semi -cast Radiator. Whatever your needs may be. . Call and get an estimate. 1 only Slightly Used HECLA FURNACE at a Bargi. n. 1 Slightly Used PEPPER STOKER — a real buy. SEE OUR COOK STOVES AND RANGES BEFORE YOU BUY. A NII&IBER OF SECOND-HAND COOK STOVES , 1 Second -Hand Quebec Heater SUTTER& PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS ' PHONE 147w. • . CLINTON, ONT. • - HAVE YOU BEEN IN TO SEE OUR LINE OF Heaters and Ranges THEY ARE PRICED RIGHT. BUY NOW AND SAVE. WE DO PLUMBING and HEATING—Get Our Prices. tt All Work Guaranteed. 'HECLA FURNACES' LEAD — There is a reason — Ask us. HARDWARE and ►kinPLUMBING a'0a Phone 244 I._.'4'•i414:414:41414..C.1.44441 4»2»i :4.441»(,24- etailva-O ia44-4.+:.,14.1.44414144141.3_1-+i?► Advertising Pays In three weeks we have sold thirty-two guns. There must be a reason. Our guns are tested, they're priced right, and we have a grand selection. Now is the time to buy. Double-barrel, single barrel, repeater, we have 'ern. Anything you need for hunting? Get it here. And don't forget we sell Bicycles and Motorcycles. Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales Superior Stores PHONE 111—CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR NOVEMBER 9-10- 11 LIBBY'S PORK & BEANS, 21 oz. tin 8c PETER PAN PEAS, 17 oz. 3 tins 25e ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT MARMALADE, 32 oz. .... 23e AYLMER PUMPKIN, 21/2's, 2 tins 19e KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, 3 pkgs. .. 25c HABITANT PEA SOUP, • Large Tut No. 3 10c ARCTIC PASTRY FLOUR, 24's 59c 7's 21e ROYAL YORK TEA, %y lb. pkg. 33c MAPLE LEAF SALMON 1s 42c " „ %zs 23c AYLMER PIE CHERRIES 2 tins 25e PRUNES, .Large Size, .. 2 lbs. 25e OXO CUBES, Small 10e, Large 25c VANILLA EXTRACT, 8 oz...., 15c BROOMS, 5 string, each 29c `GRAPEFRUIT, Seedless, 6 for 25e "ORANGES, good size -,, doz. 21c CELERY HEARTS, 3s, 2 for 15c CRANBERRIES .. Ib. 23c .APPLES, SNOWS, 6 qt. basket 25e T. R. THPMPSON V-ARNA • Miss Sarah Ann Keys has returned home after spending' a few days with her brother, Mr. Ernest Keys and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith spent th.e last week with friends in Jamestown. Mrs. E. Kyle and son of Kippen spent Sunday at the home of her another, Mrs. G. McLinchey. Mr. Jnoo.. Seeley and Mr. and Mre. Warner of London spent Sunday with Mrs. Austin and, family. Mrs. G.( H. Beatty attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, the late Dr. Haskett of Detroit on Man - day. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stephenson spent Thursday evening at the home of G. Beatty Sr. The members of the W.A. of St, John's Church met at the home o2 Mrs. D. A. Galbraith for their month- ly ,meeting on Tuesday and were treated to a hot fowl supper. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weekes sspent the weekend at Wroxeter and List- owel. Mrs. W. McDonald of Wrox- eter returned home with them. Mrs. Dodsworth and son of London spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Smith. Miss Maggie Reid of Bayfield was renewing acquaintances in the village Miss Annie Keys of Lucknow spent a few days at the home of Mrs. N. Reid. Harold and Alvin Elliott of Kitch- ener spent Sunday with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott and family. We are sorry to report that Mast- er Jno. McConnell is still confined to the house but we hope soon to see him around. Bill Beatty of God.erich called on friends in the village Saturday. Red Cress Meeting Monday There• will be a public meeting In the interests of the Red Gross So. eiety on: Monday evening in the town - 1A3 hall, Varna. The meeting is called for the purpose. of organizing the people of this community into a workable unit. We—know that all want to do their part and look for a large turnout. Everyone is urged to come. Rev. J. Graham, of Bayfield will a(sisb 'Revs. Peters at the meeting. The council at the October meet- ing passed a by-law setting nomina- tion meeting on Friday, Novt 24 at one o'clock in the afternoon and if a poll be demanded, election on Mon- day, December 5th, 1939. Mr. and Mrs, Oran Dowson and Trade is on Parade in our Diction, ary shelf. A 50 cent one is the reason, size, of page 5x8 inches. It's by Webster and other noted author- ities, new revised edition, and it's thread sewn, and it's illustrated. What's in a name? In Foun- tain Pens the one name that means rapid, easy, trouble-free writing is the name Waterman. If you want to "make your mark in the world" there is no better writing , instrument made with which to do it. Waterman's Ink • is good ink and the bottles containing it have distinct advantages over the ordinary type in that when the ink gets low, the bottle may be tipped to a new and firm base which deepens the ink and makes it easy to reach, no waste ink, just tip bottle on any of its flat sides and your ink supply deepens. The Premier Pencil Sharpener is built up to a standard, not down to a price. Our price at time of writing is $2.00. Its automatic, feeds the pencil with- out your push, when pencil is pointed it stops feeding. It's a substantial value. Peace time prices will advance. Should war continue they will mount. It's anyone's guess how far they will go. We will not however take profits unduly at the expense of our cust- omers. Prices subject to change with- out notice is all we can predict. Tie W. D. Fair Go Often the Cheapest—Always the Beet J1E li��pouah!IIIIIUiumi Nig iiip7luiDlilln� nd��n��•.._..,nw•..-.._. r�Ni Allyn Mrs. George Rmnball is in Detroit this week, visiting her mother, Mrs. Lawson. Rev. J. H. C'olelough, Thornhill, visit- ed last weekend with his mother, Mrs. Annie C'olelough. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Beattie of London spent Sunday last with the Misses Beattie of "The Vogue". Mrs. (Rev.) Harold Snell of Ethel is spending this week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. P]nnsteel. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jenkins were vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bessey, St. Marys early this week. Rev. and Mrs. F. Herman of Mark- ham, were weekend visitors with the former's mother, Mrs. E. Her- man. Mrs. Frank Layton spent last week in Toronto a t the home o f her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Van - Horne. Mrs. L. W. Dippell and daughters, Peggy and Marion of Bowmanvilie, were weekend visitors with Mr, and Mrs. 0. W. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brant, Beverlee and Mr. Symington of Mount For- rest spent Sunday with the lady's mother, Mrs, John Watkins. Sunday viisitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Proctor• were Mrs. J. Taylor, Miss Lilla Taylor of Belgrave and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Murray, Winghann. Mr. Sid. Thwnpson of Komoka is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ferg. VanEgmond and renewing acquaintances in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Thompson of Port Hope, were weekend visitors at the home of Dr, and Mrs. F. G. Thompson and renewed acquaint- ances in town. Mrs. J. W. Treleaven and Miss Libbie Gibbings left on Tuesday for Tor- onto where they will stay for some time before going to Lapeer, Mich., to visit their sister, Mrs. Kay. Mr., and Mrs. Don Jewett, I,filliaan and Louis, Miss Emily Morrison and Miss Violet Morrison, all of Toro -rite, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Moan ison, Mr. and Mrs. James Dudgeon of Pais- ley, Mrs. Victor Dudgeon and daughter, Isabel of Paisley, Mrs. Stanley Grab and daughter Doris of Chesley, and Miss Verle Dud- geon•of Alma College, St. Thomas, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Johnson. Marlin visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and family. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Workman and little daughter, and Mr, W511 Dowson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J, Dowson, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Keys ' and Mr. Amos Keys and Mrs. Sam Hannah of Seaforth visited with their sister. in Listowel on Sunday, who is very 111. Mr. F. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. E. Little and family of Goderich township, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Connell, Mr, and Mrs. H. Caamell. HOLMESVILLE Mr. Robert McCartney spent a weekend recently in Toronto. Mr. and. Mrs, Charles Shaddick spent the weekend at the home of her father, Mr. and Mrs. Will Potter. Miss Ruth Potter has returned to Toronto after spending a holiday at her home here. THURS., NOV. 9, 1939 EXTRA -- SPECIAL, — BARGAINS -- NOV. 9, 10, IIth. LIBBY'S EVAPORATED EDDY'S SWAN Milk 3 I -1I . tins 23c Matches GOLDEN SPRAY 2 lbs, 29c • CHEESE CHOCOLATE MALLOW BISCUITS ' GRANULATED WE AGAIN 'SIUGAR REPEAT 10 lbs. 61c GODERICH SALTOR IODIZED PLAIN "FARMERS" We ,Buy Eggs YELLOW EXTRA ,SUGAR SPECIAL 3 boxes I9c ii lb, pkg. 2 for 29c RED ROSE COFFEE agu lb. tin 39c • GOLD MEDAL 3 pkgs. 17c PEAS QUAALITTY BRING US YOUR EGGS:AND WE WILL PAY } PLUSYOU OP PRICES! 3le IN TRADE 10 lbs. 591c PORK & BEANS 3 tins 29c, PER DOZEN THIS WEEK RED & WHITE ORANGE PEKOE TEA 1/2 lb. package 33c !CRISCO 3 lb. tin 59c MOLASSES Snap EXTRA SPECIAL 3 lbs. 25c Cheese SPC AL lb 16c SPECIAL We take this opportunity to let the people of Clifton and district know we have just added to our modern store A New Air -Conditioned Vaporized Dew—O—Cool Fruit and Vegetable Rack. This keeps the produce always Crisp, Fresh, Garden -Sweet and Flavour -full at all times.` We are now able to carry a full line of out of season Fruits and Vegetables giving you garden freshness. By this method all the delicious goodness and Vitamins are retained in the produce when you buy it. Come in and see what a large variety of fruits and vegetables you can get at very low prices, a few of which are listed here. 3 tins 29c AYLMER ' PEAS & CARROTS. 2 tins 23c RED & WHITE COOKED SPAGHETTI 3 tins 29c. MILD TASTY RADISHES LEAF LETTUCE TOMATOES HEAD LETTUCE CHINESE LETTUCE PARSLEY CAULIFLOWER SWEET ORANGES EXCELLENT FOR JUICE GOOD SIZE 2 doz. 35r CALIFORNIA HEARTS OF 3 & 4 to a bunch Grapes lb. 9c Celery 2 b unI3e FLORIDA SEEDLESS SPECIAL GREEN BEANS SAVOY CABBAGE RED CABBAGE GREEN 'CABBAGE GREEN PEPPERS GRAPEFRUIT 7 for 25C NEW BROCCOLICARROTSea Your Red & White Store - Clinton PHONE 48 RILEY'S Where Quality Sells & Service Tells EXTRA SPECIALS P & G SOAP 6 for 25e PEARL SOAP - 6 for 25c MATCHES 3 for 19c 1 PKG. SODAS and 1 LB. CHEESE for 27c NEW FIGS 2 for 23c PITTED DATES 2 lbs. for 27c RECLEANED CURRANTS 2 lbs. 27c LARD 2 lbs. for 23c Duff's, Maple Leaf, Schneiders or Dumarts. Red or Green GLAZED CHERRIES Ib. 39e CHOCOLATE MALLOWS lb. 15e LOOSE BLACK TEA 3 lbs. for $1.00 PASTRY FLOUR, 24's 53c PEAS 3 for 25e CORN 3 for 29c LIBBY'S PORK & BEANS 3 for 29c WHITE' or BROWN SUGAR 10 lbs. for 59c We will be closed from 9.30 a.m. till 11.30 a.m. on Saturday to honor our dear comrades. RILEY'S GROCERY Free Snappy Delivery -- PHONE 39 MUM Mums, the faulorite flowers in Autumn are now at their best. We are offering a choice assortment. SINGLES and POMPON MUMS come in lovely colors and bouquets of any value can be supplied. PLANT PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS Bulbs this month for Christmas • bloom. Top -Size Bulbs 3 for IOc Our Telegraph Service is just what you require for flowers to be delivered at a distance. Try it. F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Tel. Del As. Personal care given every order and special attention given to funeral orders. Phones 176 and 31 ��. i+S_:1.'.1.?M'1I_.!:.:i�!i..4i::i :•,HjHr•H...+ ... 1 +Hi»:�+!�i:. � eoM_Ww�H:_i=`+`po�i'�a:'I:!i!�7! • It Will Pay You TO SHOP HERE as we have put in a large stock of FURNITURE most of which was bought before prices advanced, and according to our plans, you will also save, if you take advantage while this stock lasts. OUR STOCK is too large to mention all, but what an assortment of SPRINGS and MATTRESSES; KITCHEN, DINING, BED- ROOM & CHESTERFIELD SUITES; OCCASIONAL CHAIRS; TABLES; MIRRORS & CEDAR CHESTS. You will find some WONDERFUL BARGAINS in AXMINSTER RUGS as well as LINOLEUM, CONGOLEUM and FELTOL RUGS. We would suggest you start your CHRISTMAS SHOPPING soon as there is no doubt about saving money. We will gladly store your purchases until wanted. 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 e!a« .*441; 4i3•'s.4144414/•.4.1K4l.l :al4-4+1440.,44411444-f»1.1:4 44.441.4. »_dervIItt I EGGS! EGGS! EGGS! Buy in Clinton at our Store where you get extra Profit for your Eggs, We allow 2 cents per dozen over market price for Eggs Sold to N. W. Trewartha or Canada Packers where the money is exchanged for our Merchandise. Bring your Sales Slips with you and profit by Our Profit Sharing Offer TEA We are offering this week a Star Special on BLACK or MIXED TEA in BULK. We have been informed that packaged teas have advanced 10e per lb., take advantage of our special price and it will save you money. 3 LBS. for $1.59 or 55c LB. LARD -Swift's ,Silver Leaf 2 lbs. for 23c FRESH PICNIC HAMS per lb. 17c SAU;SSAGE,—Our Special, small linked brand will be on sale this weekend 2 lbs. for 37c ROSE BAKING POWDER, 1 lb. tins Z tins for 1 CLARK'S SOUPS PEANUT BUTTER 2 lbs. in qt. jem 33c • 33c 4 tins for 25c W O :0 L: We have received a- shipment, of. White Star Wheeling Yarn, this is a high grade yarn made from 100 per cent Australian Wool, also washed and shrunken. Start your knitting onthis brand of yarn as we are promised another delivery Dec. the 1st. Price for either 3 or 2 'ply. Per % LB. SKEIN 33c We have a quantity of yarn made from Canadian Wool, washed and shrunken, ,..... per skein 29c SCOTCH FINGERING YARN in a good assort- ment of shades , per skein 35c BLL YARN in 2 and 4 ply, a limited quantity, Per Ball 10c RUBBERS=Prepare for the wet and snowy days by allowing us to fit your feet with rubbers, Rubber Overshoes, Pullover Rubbers, Motor Boots, Work Rubbers for Women, Children, Boys and Men, also Knee -Height Rubber Boots for any member of the family. SUGAR -- 10 lbs withour Order — Only 61c LJIFFORD LOBB & SONS is