The Clinton News Record, 1939-11-23, Page 8PAGER
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
rtruRp., NO.V.123 10039 r`
FRONT QUARTER BEEF
HIND QUARTER BEEF
:DRESSED: HOG by HALF
HOGS DRESSED on butchering clay for
'SMALL PAIL HONEY,
lb. 12c
lb. 14c
14c'
75c
25c
'CHOICE ROUND STEAK
1b. 20c'
CONNELL & TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street
We Carry 9 Full Lines
of 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 Bargn.n.
1 Slightly Used PEPPER STOKER - a real buy.
SEE OUR COOK STOVES AND RANGES BEFORE YOU BUY -
A NUMBER OF SECOND-HAND COOK STOVES
1 Second -Hand Quebec Heater
SUTTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT.
FiiL4L.Loit.t!±i4.1.F0+6.^P►•44:4«FZ::. 10:4.2 Pair14.1.41A4+i.F01.6.1 .-6..4.6 .k.1% .,
Cold Weather
WILL SOON BE HERE.
Let us install that BATHROOM for you and enjoy winter comfort.
It is not too late to have that Ieaky furnace overhauled. It might
save your life to have it repaired now. See us about it.
T. llawknis Ph oneIB44
• HARDWARE and
is
I.lKP 3»f•'. 4 IM'^"MW�i'4'i'0,+:.+:wi . 'a.+:+.SM M M.Mi�!S . 'h4.1.%•:4141'+%'tKaa
The Flying Fool
Here's a toy for kiddies.' Small model aeroplanes. Practically
indestructable. Inexpensive.
SKATES - See our display at Lockwood's.. We advise you to buy
early. Prices are bound to advance. If its guns, ammunition,
bicycles, motorcycles, accessories or any sporting equipment
you need it will pay you to 'visit
Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales
Superior Stores
PHONE 111--CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
NOVEMBER 23-24-25
gUICK QUAKER OATS,
lge. pkg. 19c
DEL MAIZ NIBLETS CORN,
2 tins ..... ,21c
SLICED, PINEAPPLE tin 110
SULTANA RAISINS, ..."2 lbs. 25e
MINCE 'MEAT -... .... 2 lbs. 25c
ROY'Ax2 YORK TEA.. Vz Ib. pkg. ' 33c
• GOLDEN NET SALMON l's 29e
KLEEI�T.FjC 20b'.s 2 pkgs. 25c
BROKEN SODA BISCUITS .. ib. 9c
CHERRIES, Red •or ,Green, '/q lb. 13c
SUPERIOR- BAKING POWDER
16 oz. tin 23c
AYLMER SOUPS,,. Vegetable or
Tomato 3 tins 25e
PARD DOG F000 tilt lOp
PRUNES,, Large ., i ,..:2 lbs 25c
OUT MIXED PEEL . , .. Ib. 25e
%EXIA RAISINS with seeds 2,lb. 25c
BLEACHED RAISINS ..,.... lb. 19c
NEW DATES with pits, .. 2 lbs. 19c
SMOKED FILLETS ..... , , lb. 17e
SNOW' APPLES, 6 qt. basket .. 20e
lunch was served by the ladies.
THOMPSON
Mrs: W. Teaming vsited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross McGregorY d Mrs. W. Britton is vlisiting this
Free Delivery week with : her daughter, Mrs, A.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Annual Bazaar
under auspices of the Ladies Guild
in the PARISH HALL
Thursday, Nov. 30
BOOTHS: Fancy Work, Apron and
Handkerchief, Horne -baking, Produce,
Candy, Fish Pond, Rummage.
AFTERNOON TEA:
Chicken Salad - Bread & Butter•
Cake and Tea
Supper: 6.00 to 7.00 p.m.
62-2
1
The Vogue"
A. SALE OF
HATS
DRESSES
'and.
COATS.
will commence at "The
Vogue .;,this week and...
continue for two weeks.
Big ReductiOnk In Price,
in all 'Lines.
Ce'me in and'see the spectacular
bargains that are being offered.
The Vogue
63-2
for the afternoon was. Mrs. Gardiner
I of Egmondville. Meeting closed with
prayer by Mrs. Menzies. A dainty
CONSTANCE'
The. V.M.S. Thank -Offering meet-
ing Was held` at the home- 03 Mus.
Britton on Wednesday afternoon, No-
verrrber 15. The .'vice-president, Mrs,
Lindsay presided. Scripture lesson by'
Mrs. Hugill; the Study Book . and.
Questionnaire by Mrs. Britton;` solo
l)y Mrs, 1VIenzies. The guest speaker
Reokie of London,
Miss Ethel Dexter has gone to. Kit-
chener, where ,she has secured ti
position.
The la -dies of Constance are invited
to a 'ifeeting' lir North Side Church,
Seaforth,' on' Thursday, November 23.
We are sorry to. 'report Mrs. Glid-
don, who is in Scott Memorial .Ilos-
pital, is not 'improving as quickly as
her Many friends would like'her te.
Outstanding Fall
Books
ESCAPE--
by
SC AP,Eby Ethel Vance ........ - 42.50
ORIENTAL „ASSEMBLY-
by T. E. Lawrence 3.00
THIS NETTLE DANGER -
by Phillip Gibbs 2.50
MEIN KAMPF-
by Adolf Hitler ..'r .. 3.50
ANNE OF INGLESIDE-.
by L. M. Montgomery 2.25
OUR ERNIE--'
by Alice Regan Rice 2.25
SOWN AMONG THORNS-
by Ethel M. Dell 2.25
HAPPY HARVEST
by Jeffery Farnol ... 2.00
ACROSS THE YEARS -
by Emilie Loring 2.25
UNCLE FRED IN SPRINGTIME
by Workhouse • 2.25
SHABBY SUMMER
by Warwick Deeping 2.50
BARGAINS IN FINE BOOKS
STRUGGLE FOR PEACE-
Neville Chamberlain $1.49
DISPUTED PASSAGE -
Lloyd C. Douglas . , 1.49
CLEARING IN THE WEST -
Nellie McClung 1.49
THE WIZARD OF OZ -
Frank Baum 1.49
THE LAND OF OZ -
Frank Baum 1.49
FORBIDDEN JOURNEY-
Ella K. Maillart 1.50
ACROSS THE FRONTIERS-
Phillip Gibbs 1.29
THE CITADEL -
A. J. Cronin 1.29
REBECCA--
Daphne
EBECCA=Daphne du Malodor •' 1.29
COMPLETE WORKS OF
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE ..79
GIANT CROSSWORD PUZZLE
BOOK` 1.39
Ttio W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapext-,Atwayr the Beet
u � ■a■a
�����IU�����iIiN lWllllllll�illlllmwii "➢U�II�1111i IIIb 11V111C
tiNlWnwI��pn.
Mrs. McLvlln Grich is visiting Windsor
friends this week.
Mis. A, C'oloclough, Maple street, is
visiting Hamilton friends.
Mrs. 3, B. Lindsay has returned to
Toronto after a month's visit with
Clinton friends.
Miss ,Norene Robinson of Varna was
a weekend visitor at the home of
Miss Willa Jervis,
Mrs, John Hunter left this week for
Selma, Indiana, where she will
spend the winter months.
Miss M. Gilchristleft this week for
Saginaw, Mich., where she will re-
main for the winter months.
Miss Kate Ellis of Toronto spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Ellis of Summerhill.
Miss Agnes Agnew, Toronto, was a
weekend visitor at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Agnew.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jervis spent the
weekend 'at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. ArtIvr Bishop of
Burlington.
Mr. and Mr's. John McClary, London,
and a number of friends visited the
Misses Beattie of "The Vogue"
Sunday last,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stephens of Ches.
ley were weekend visitors at the
home of the lady's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Cree Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. C. ` Cole and Barbara
Joan, London, were recent visitors
at the home ;of the lady's parents,
Mr. arfd Mrs. W. Robinson.
Mr. W. A. Grant expects to leave
tomorrow for Orlando, Florida. As
in previous years, 'he intends to re-
main for the winter months.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard McKnight and
daughter Sandra Ruth, of Exeter,
visited the lady's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Robinson, Auburn street,
on Stinday.
Misses Mary and Alice Holmes ar-
rived from Medicine Hat, Alta., on
Friday last and intend making their
hone with their sister, Mrs. Beaton,
Osborne street.
Mrs. J. F. Johnston, Ashfield and
Mrs. Older, Goderich, spent Wed-
nesday and. Thursday of last week
with Mr. and Mrs. F. •W. Johnston,
Rattenbury' street,
Mr: •Roy Robinson of Toronto, super-
visor for "'the• Greyhound Coaeli
Lines was' a recent visitor at the
hone of his' parents; Mr. and Mrs:
W: Robins`otr, Auburn street.
Mr. and Mrs.' Quinnell and 1Viiss Mild-
red f of Streetsville, were weekend
visitors at the home' of ' kr. and
Mrs, J. C. Shearer. Mrs. Quinnell
is remaining for a two w'eek's visite
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Agnew, Miss
Bentley, Mrs. C. McKinnon and
Miss B. Cluff were in'London•Tuos-
day of last week attending' the
funeral of Miss K. Gunne, daugh-
ter of the' late Canon C. R. Gunne,
former -rector of St. Paul's. Church,
Clinton, •
IITCKERSMI7:g
Mr. F. Whitmore of Lumley spent
the weekend under the parental roof
to attend the Elliott -Whitmore wed -
The Red Cross canvassers are'mak-
ing their rounds this week,
Mr. Hugh ,Ball spent Saturday in
London and at the home Of his brother
at Lambeth,
Specials Nov. 23.29
Greater Food Bargains at Shearing andNorman'
WINDSOR
SALT
pkg. 5c
NILE
TISSUE
4 for 19c
ACE
COFFEE
lb. jar 39c
HELMET
CORNED BEEF
2 tin's 29c
SWAN
MATCHES
3 boxes 19c
LIPTON'S
T'E A
1/2 lb. 33c
R & W
FLOUR
7's 23C' bag
CLARK'S
PORK &;BEANS`
3 tins 29c
TUNA FISH LIGHT SOLID MEAT
P & G
SOAP
6 for 25c
2 tins 29c
CLARK'S Ready Cut
TOMATO & VEG.
SOUP'S MACARONI
tins 15c 2 lbs
29c
Chocolate Malloveiv BISCUITS 2 lbs. 29c
ELGIN PURE
L'ARD,.
2 -lbs. 21c
MILD TASTY
CHEESE
ib. ' 16c
SUPREME
SHORTENING'
2 lbs. 23c
TOMATO JUICERED & WHITE 25'2for 15c
Eat More Fruits and Vegetables
A Large Variety, Kept Garden
Fresh at all times by
Air -Conditioning
IIEAD
LETTUCE
LEAP
LETTUCE ..-
HOME-GROWN
CARROTS
HOT HOUSE
TOMATOES
headlOC
bunch Sc
bunch 5c
hound 16C
FANCY 1 LB.
GRAPES 10c 3 lbs. 25C
NEW CROP SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT 8 for 45C
CELERY 3 & 4 to a bunch
HEARTS 2 bunches 13C
GREEN
BEANS pound C
PINEAPPLE
RINGS
each:. 5'c-"
SBEDLESS:'
RAISINS"
Z. lbs. 25c,
CUT MIX'EED-
P, E E _L ,
ib. 25c
RE -CLEANED
CURRANTS;
2 lbs. 29,.c,,,
RED GLACED
CHERRIES,
lb. 39c
BROKEN
WALNUTS
lb. 39c
LEMON & ORANGE
PEEL
lb. 25c
BLEACHED
RAISINS
lb. 19c
SHEARING St, NORMAN
PHONE 48 - `The Red & White Store" - CLINTON
RILEY'S
Where Quality Sells & Service Tells
EXTRA' SPECIALS
PEANUT BUTTER
"Butter Nut • Brand" 24 oz. . 23e
BEE HIVE or CROWN
SYRUP • 10 lbs. 69c
EATMORE WHEAT BERRIES. 23c
BENMILLER PASTRY FLOUR
24 lbs. 53c
TOILET PAPER 7 for 25c
PKG. SODAS 2 for 19c
FILLED COOKIES lb. 170
CIHOC. MARSHMALLOWS lb. 15c
PITTED DATES ........ 2 for 29c
WALNUT IIALVES lb. 39c
GRAPEFRUIT 8 for 25c
HEAD LETTUCE, Large 2 for 19c
White or Brown. SUGAR . 10 Ib. 590
We have receivea'another shipment of
China to redeem the balance of your
coupons or anyone wishing to buy to
finish up your set may do so.
RILEY'S GROCERY
)! ree Snappy Delivery - PHONE 39
MUMS
Mums, 'the fayprite 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 10c
Our Telegiranh 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
F3y�1rr_��i_i�•�w,«ww,v,!y�oo»r;:»;:;r:i»:.�F:»'rrS;»:M�+;+..'!nIt2».Fe?ti«3':F�!
Only 4 Weeks till
CHRJSTMAS
We are ready with a tremendous stock of very useful and
lasting gifts which your friends will remember, because they are
right up-to-date. Drop in and look over this grand show of Cedar
Chests, Smokers, Tables for all uses, Mirrors all sizes and prices.
Then for Lamps, well, we have every .kind imaginable for every
purpose and priced from $1.35 to $18.00.
Most of this stock was bought before the advance in price
and we will pass the saving on to you while the present stock lasts.
so you will get some wonderful bargains by shopping early.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
We always carry a large stock of Imported Cutlery and
Silverware, Electric Irons, Toasters, Curlers, Children's Dishes,
Tri -Cycles, Sleighs, etc.
The Store With the. Stock,
BALL and ZAPFE
HARDWARE, FURNITURE
Embalmers, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service.
Phones: Store 195; N. Ball, 110; J. 3: Zapfe, 103
s»iH 1».'4` 4:tt40..4.:+•.41,44.«:t:«14.."4:44-4.: `.»:«: i»34k424.44 :4y,»:_ €.14 4,1LA. '
NEW WINTER
GARMENTS
SKI SUITS with JACKET and SLACKS made
of heavy wool -cloth also jacket is well lined. Colors,
Red, Royal, Navy and Wine.... Sizes 8 to 14 years.
These suits are an exceptional line and one we
cannot "`repeat on this season.... Act quickly and
secure yours while they last. The price $7.98
SNOW`SUFTSfor ages 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. Colors, Red,,
Green and Royal. Made ,of All -Wool Blanket Cloth.
and, lined ,from head to foot. Zipper opening down;
front, reinforced at knees with leather. Helmets
10 match Price , $4.98
WINDBREAKERS in Plaid or Blue for ages 6,
8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18.. Made of Heavy Wool materials
with full-length zipper, there are a good assort,
ment to ;choose from. The Price $4.25
BOYS'BREECHES;' with double seat, reinforced
knees and .;Hill Flannelette Lining. Per pair $1.98,
1111111111111,
BOYS DRESS PANTS made of All Wool, ages 8
to 18 years, tailored in smart styles.
Prices
ro,
$1.89, $2.29, $2.49, $2.85
BRUSH WOOL SWEATERS, ages 8 to 14, colors,
Grey, Blue, Green. Price • $ 1.69
WALKERS OVERALLS `& JACKETS for MEN
and BOYS. We are offering these lines at the
low price we gave before war broke out, prices
have advanced at the mill and the next time we
buy our prices will advance. Buy- now. We know'
of no better; `brand and few as good. It pays to
buy the best.
UNDERWEAR for MEN and BOYS. A good
range of quality and sizes. Call and you be the
judge, also WORK and DRESS SOCKS are being
offered at reasonable prices. .
Grocery Specials will be in our Window, and Meat Bargains in the Display
Case. Sugar will be 10 lbs. 61c and Our usual 2 cents per dozen for eggs
over the Market price will be allowed for Trade.
Compare" our Prices and Buy from the Store that Saves You Money.