HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-02-25, Page 8AGE 8.
HOME-MADE SAUSAGE, 2 lbs. for ............:... . ....::25e
FRONT QUARTER OF CHOICE BEEF, per lb. ..... ... 8%2e
DRESSED HOG, Per \lb. .13c
SHOULDER ROAST OF PORK, per Ib18c
RIB ROAST OF PORK, per lb. 19e
LOIN ROAST OF PORK, per Ib. 20e ,
20 LB. PAIL LARD $3.10
CHOICE MINCEMEAT, 2 lbs. for .. , , 25c
VEAL STEWS, per Ib. 13e
VEAL CHOPS, per Ib. 20e
CONNE' LIL & TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street
DOMINION HARDWARE STORE.
Some Dominion Hardware Values
HOUSEHOLD AUGER -clears stopped drains—effective where
chemicals fail. Saves plumbing bills 15c EACH.
RIVER TRAIL FLOOR WAX. SPECIAL, per 1b. 40c
We also have OLD ENGLISH and JOHNSON'S LIQUID
WAX, pint size 60e
DANCE FLOOR WAX, per lb. 40c
SET OF FIVE GLASS MIXING BOWLS, per set 85c
SOLID COPPER TEA KETTLES AT REGULAR PRICES
FROM $2.00 UP. PRICES ARE ADVANCING.
COLEMAN and ALADDIN LAMP and LANTERN SUPPLIES.
MANTLES and WICKS, NOW ....40c.
WATCH FOR OUR ADS ANNOUNCING THE NEW BRAND OF
Canadian Industries Paints and Enamels
MADE BY THE MAKERS OF DUC,O: •
IF IT IS PAINT YOU NEED WE HAVE IT.
Sutter—Perdue—Beattie
-Beattie
FURNITURE, HARDWARE, FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AMBULANCE SERVICE.
W. E. Perdue. 151w. —PHONES— J. A. Sutter, 147w.
A HEALTHFUL CEREAL FOOD
FOR YOUNG AND OLD
A scientific
combination of
whole wheat,
wheat germ,
minute bran,
prepared flax,
flaked yeast and
malted milk
2 Us. 29c
uperrtww Stores
PHONE .111—CLINTON.
SPECIALS
or Thur. - Fri. Sat.
FEBRUARY 25, 26, 27th.
wn. Cont Syrup, 2 ib. tin 16e
5 lb. tin for 35c
ral York Coffee, pe ]b. 33c
lasses Snaps Biscuits, lb. 10c
lden Corn, 7 oz. tin 10c
rl Soap, 6 bars for 25c
lied Oats, 5 lbs. for 25c
ton's Tea, half ib. 29c
hoe Salmon, half Ib. tin 14c
1 ]b. tin for 24c
o Rose Rice, 3 lbs. for 25e
titer's Sodas, per Ib. 14c
getable Soup, Aylmer, Ige, 22 oz.
tins, 2 for 29c
nilla Extract, 8 oz. bottle 15c
lave Roses Flour, 7's 35c
king Powder, lb. tin 19c
heat Berries, 5 lb. bag 29c
1pecial, Brooms, each 25c
r. D. THOMPSON
•
Layor Of Goderich
Is Accident Victim
G.ODERICH, Feb. 22—Mayor H. J.
MaeEwan had his elbow dislocated
nd the side of his car smashed in on
aturday afternoon at Munro Corners,
ear Mitchell,. when a car driven by
Ir. Carmichael, a farmer from near
russels, sideswiped His Worship's
adan, Mrs. MacEwan, who was oc-
>mpanying her husband, was unhurt.
The accident, occurred at about 1.45
nr, when Mayor MacEwan stopped
t a store tomake enquiries concern
ig a funeral which he was going to
.tend. Carmichael is said to have at-
eupted to pass a truck when he coi-
led with the Goderich car:'
Peter MacEwan, brother: of the•
CONTAINING
FLAKED YEAST
MALTED MILK
FLAX SEED
Combined with Whole Wheat,
Wheat Germ, and Minute Bran.
YOU WILL LIKE IT—
ASK YOUR GROCER.
Week -End Specials
AT THE CASH DISCOUNT STORE
Libby's Vegetable Soup,10%2 oz.
3 for . 25c
Libby's Tomato Catsup 14c
Libby's Pork & Beans, 23 ozs.
2 for . 19c
Golden Wax Beans 1Oc
Crushed Pineapple, 2 for 25c
Coronation Brand Tomatoes, 2 for25c
Choice Dairy Butter, per ]b. . , .25c
Kellogg"s All -Bran, 20c
(with Free laddle
Blue Ribbon Tea, half lb. '24c
(Black or Mixed)
Blue Ribbon Coffee 39c
(in glass jar)
Large Cabbage. 100
Large Rinso, with 1 cake of
Lifebuoy Soap, both for 24c
Sid's Food Shop
Phone 307w—Free Delivery.
Where you buy for less because you
buy for cash.
chief magistrate, who was also at-
tending the funeral, transported the
injured man back to Goderich where
he was attended to, at the hospital.
Mr. MacEwan is now resting at his
home, although still suffering slight-
ly from shock. -
The accident was investigated by
Provincial Traffic Officer John. Cal-
lander.
Funeral Services Monday
For Former Huron Clerk
GODERICH; Funeral services for
William Lane, for nearly 40 years
clerk and treasurer of Huron County,
were held here on Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Public service was held
in Knox Presbyterian Church, at
which his nephew, Rev. D. J. Lane,
minister of the church, and another
nephew, Rev. W. P. Lane, minister of
North Street United Church, Goderich,
were the officiating clergymen. In-
terment was made in Maitland Ceme-
tery, Goderich, beside his wife, who
died nearly 20 years ago, and whose
remains were on Monday removed
from the little country cemetery; at.
Kintail, to Maitland Cemetery,' Gode-
rich. Mr. Lane died on Friday at the
home of his son, Dr. Charles'Lane, De-
troit, who accompanied the remains to
Goderich.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Gone With The Wind
Now in stock again, the season's
Best Seller. Over one million copies
have already been put into print. A
stirring drama of the Civic, War and
Reconstruction is broughtivividly to
life in this remarkable novel. Over
1000 pages, the New York Times says
of it, "In sheer readability it is stir.
passld by nothing in American fic-
tion. Price $3.00. 120 copies in a
city lending library.
SERVEX
"The tissue with a hundred uses.
"A specially manufactured soft absor-
bent cleansing tissue for use as a
handkerchief, • removing cosmetics,
manicuring, polishing glassware:
cleaning silver, etc. Keep a package
in, the home at all times. 150 sheets
for 15c.
OUT -RITE.
Mistakes, corrections or unavoida-
able, alterations where ink is con-
cerned can be neatly, quickly and ec-
enomically erased with Out -Rite the
one bottle Ink and Stain Eradicator.
KLEENTI
The newest tea strainer, fits any
spout will not drip and stain table
linens, fits over a broken spout and
gives you your tea free from leaves.
To clean merely hold under running
water. Only 15c each.
Every day is a birthday for some-
body. Is it your friends? It will
give them real happiness to receive a
greeting card showing them that you
are thinking of them .
The W, B. Fair CO
Often the Cheapest -Always the Best
SCIA I
Olt II �IIi Iflnimula i iinglu0lu I �°
P' _-....mu....._ i•' ' 4
Miss Ruby Irwin spent the week-
end in Toronto,
Mrs. Roy Ball of Sarnia is the guest
'of Mrs. Paxman,
Mrs. Sinclair returned from Toronto
on Saturday night.
Mrs. Chowen is spending a few days
with friends in Teeswater.
Mrs. Swartz of Toronto is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Morley Counter.
Miss Irene Brunsdon of Toronto
spent the week -end at her home in
town.
Miss Phyllis Cooper of Toronto spent
the week -end with Miss M. G.
Rudd.
Mr. and Mrs. Nesbit Cook of Toronto
visited their parents here, in town,
last week.
Miss Madeline Hawkins of Toronto is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Hawkins.
Mrs. John Walker of Kitchener
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. A. Wacker.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hume of Milton
were week -end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Wallis.
Mrs. Mary Brown of the London Road
visited at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. George Watts, over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Prouse of Bir-
mingham, Mich., spent the week-
end with the lady's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Wiseman.
Mr. Glen Cook and Mr. Jack Per-
due were in London last Friday,
attending the Kelvinator Conven-
tion held in that city.
STANLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taylor and
daughter, Leola, and Miss Nola Tay-
lor are spending a few days in Buf-
falo and Niagara Falls this week.
Mr. Ray Pepper visited with Mr.
and Mrs. John Ferguson of Toronto
the latter part of last week.
The February meeting of the Stan-
ley Ladies' Club was held at. Mrs.
Welsh's home with twenty one mem-
bers and three visitors present who
answered the roll call by repeating a
"Tongue Twister."
The work from the last meeting
was brought in, also some good used
clothing for the bale going .to Mrs.
Sloman.
It was decided to ;piece two wool
quilts to be used where worst needed
also to send five dollars to the Red
Cross for flood relief. work.
A nice program was enjoyed of a
reading by Mrs. Murphy, a duet by
Misses Whitmore and Huller, a piano
solo by Marjorie Rathwell, and read-
ings by Mrs. Cantelon and Muriel
Rathwell. Then we had a ten minute
contest directed by Mrs. Welsh, after
which a social hour was spent over
the tea cups. •
The March meeting will be held at
Mrs. Alex. McEwen's, the roll call to
be answered by an Trish joke.
Miss Nora Stewart has returned
home after spending a month with
her sisters in Chatham and Windsor.
Mrs. McLaren of Hensall is spend-
ing seine trine with her daughter,
Mrs. Eddie' C. Glen.
.Miss Mary Stewart is visiting her
brother, Mr, Harve Stewart in Lon-
don.
ONE FRIEND
TELLSI ANOTHER
TI4URS., FEB. 25;1[937
Texas Seedless '.Grape. Fruit
7 for 25c
We all k ®Ad.. 11 Texas Se d1ess Grape Pr . ,it hd eve.
wonderful ft v®r, tif b"/ quality an sweet.
February is Marmalade Week and the time to buy Oranges and Grape
Fruit for Mai malade.
Every Family should have some of these Grape Fruit
This Week We are Introducing
Oranges from the Promised Land—
PALESTINE ORANGES, Canaan Brand, doz. 35e
These are also beautiful color, Juicy and Seedless.
SWEET POTATOES FROM. CALIFORNIA.
3 Lbs. Spinach (Texas) 25c
Texas Beets
Texas Carrots, 2 bunches for 15c
Tomatoes from Bahamas.
Sweet Potatoes from Florida.
Celery from California.
Celery from Florida.
Head Lettuce from California.
NEa
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
RILEY'S GROCERY.
Where Quality Sells and Service Tells
LENTEN SPECIALS
WHITE SWAN
WHEAT FLAKES
PER LB. 27c.
Salt Herring, dz. 35c
Fresh Herring .35c
Salmon, per lb. ..121
(in .Piece)
Sin. Herring, Ib. 15c
Sm. Filletts, Ib. 17c
Pink Salmon, 1 lb.
cans, 2 for ...19c
Fresh Sausage, 2 lbs. for 25c
Pickled Rolls, per lb.
Smoked Rolls, per lb.
Macaroni, 4 lbs. for
Baking Powder, Rose
20c
23c
23c
19c
Broadway Orange Pekoe Tea, Ib. 65c
(With Free Premiums)
Butter Dishes, Milk Pitcher,
Cake Plates, and Others .
Broadway Coffee, per ]b. 35c
(with Free Silver Spoons)
Water Glasses and Pink Sherbets
Blue Ribbon Coffee, in glass, lb. 39c
Benmiller Pastry Flour, 24's 85c
We Buy and Gade Eggs for which
we pay lc a dozen more in cash or
trade. Eggs graded by an experienc-
ed candler.
RILEY'S
PHONE 39.
FREE, SNAPPY DELLIVERY.
BAYFIELD
Mrs. F. A. Edwards left on Fri-
day to spend a few days in Kitchener
before leaving for the West, where
she will visit her daughter, Mrs. R. J.
Watson of Fairlight, Sask. On her
trip she will be accompanied by Mrs.
Elmer Sheardown of Goderich.
Miss Doris Featherston and Miss
Maud Parker who were visiting in
London last week returned home on
Sunday.
Mr. Harold Scotchmer spent . the
week -end in London.
Mrs. D. Smith of Ingersoll is visit-
ing her parents,'Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Higgins.
A telephone has been installed •in
Dr. A. L. H. MacNeill's office which
is above G. W. Elliott's store, and his
phone. number is 631r6.
Mr:' and Mrs. T. G. Mallett and
children spent the week -end at the
home of Mrs. Jno. Davison,
King George VI Coins Will
•
Be Ready In March
The first King George VI coins
Will be ready for distribution to the
poor in the traditional royal alms -giv-
ing ceremony on Maundy Thursday,
March 25, officials of the Royal, Mint
announced today. •
Officials said coin's bearing the
likeness, of the new king, for general
circulation, may be ready before the
coronation but could not express any
certainty.
The king and queen arrived in Lon-
don yesterday from Windsor, where
they spent the week -end.
Fresh Frozen Halibut, Fresh Filletts,
Smoked Filletts,
Frozen Fresh Herring.
Red Salmon.
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETE1IM a'
Phone 48
FCS t.. SALE
2 SIMCO INCUBATORS,
used last year. PRICE $20.00 EACH.
each 600 -egg capacity.
2 SECOND-HAND CREAM SEPAR-
ATORS, CHEAP.
1 SMALL -SIZE CUTTING BOX.
H. W. CHARLESWORTH
20-2-p.
CLINTON
ITB
Your sick friends would appre-
ciate Spring flowers, They are
cheery and gay and just now we
offer a good assortment — Daffo-
dils, Tulips, Iris, Snapdragon, Vio-
lets, Etc., and always we carry
Roses and Carnations.
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Phone 176 and 31.
Member of Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association.
.a+r+ew.e•.S
SCOTTS
Phone86-PGROCERY
rompt Free Delivery
Complete New Stock
We guarantee the quality and
freshness of our stock, and respect-
fully solicit a share, of your patron-
age. Phone orders given careful at-
tention. Here are a few samples of
our prices that will build your sav-
ings account.
Peas, (Standard Good Quality) tin 10c
Oranges, good size, per dozen ..29c
Grape Fruit, 96's, large, 5 for ..25c
Golden Spray Cheese, half ib. pkg. 15c
Prunes, good size, 2 lbs. for ....19e
Big 5 Cleanser, 2 tins for .....9c
Baking Molasses, 2 tins ,for 19c
IIorne's Puddings, 5 pt. pkg., •2 for 19c
Mnffets, '2 for 19c
Paterson Soda ,Wafers, 2 pkgs. 25c
Cherry Jam, 32 oz. jar . 29c
Salmon, Fancy Keta, 1 lb., 2 for 23c
Eggs 'Wanted—Try Our Grading.
NIANATACODARDND
It's a Little Early
But we want to remind you that we will carry a very Large, and
well -assorted stock of
LINOLEUMS, CONGOLEUMS, OIL CLOTHS, VELFELTS,
by the yard, and in all standard size rugs.
AND FOR CARPET RUGS, we have all the Sample Mats here, for
you to make your selections for the larger sized rugs, and you may
rest assured our prices will be right; as usual, we will meet mail
order prices.
THEN FOR CHESTERFIELD SUITES, STUDIO COUCHES, OC-
CASIONAL CHAIRS, ETC., we will have a grand stock to select
from, and prices are right. We know we can save you money as
we have mail orders prices beaten by half a city block.
Furniture prices are bound to advance, so it will pay you to
BUY NOW!
BALL & ZAPPE
..
THE STORE WITH THE STOCK—PHONE 195.
General Hardware,s
FUNERAL DIRECTORSFurnituAMBULANCE SERVIand Floor CE.
N. Ball, Phone 110. J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103.
CASH SPECIALS
Feb. -25-26-27
HEINZ KETCHUP, large bottles, each 18c
HEINZ PEANUT BUTTER, 91-2 oz. container 15c
HEINZ PORK and BEANS, Iarge tin, 2 for 23c
SHORTENING, FLUFFO, 2 lbs. for 25c
WAX BEANS, 2 large tins for 190
PEAS, Size No. 4, 2 tins for 19c
FRESH TOMATOES, 2 lbs. for 25c
FRESH CARROTS, 2 bunches for 19c
BLUE RIBBON TEA, per lb. 43c
Clifford L ,, " b
CLINTON
THE STORE WITII THE STOCK.
Leavea Your 1 rder._Now
for. your
SAP PAN'S and BUCKETS
and be prepared when the season is open.
p 11.
SEE U$ BEFORE BUYING.
in Hardware and
'Plap,fbHng Phone 244