HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-06-03, Page 8PAGE 8
Crispy Flake Shortening, 2 lbs. for
I -Lome -made Sausage, 2 lbs. for
Head Cheese, per Ib.
Rib Roast of Choice Beef, per lb.
Shoulder Roast of Pork, per Ib.
29c'.
25c
10c
16c
18c
CO NE.LL & TYNDALL
"- M NTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street
Hardware Values
'A New and Well -Assorted Line of Garden Tools.
STEELE-BRIGGS SEEDS, LAWN CyRASS, CORN AND BEETS
SOLD BY THE POUND.
ARSENATE OF LIME AND LEAD BY THE POUND
AND IN FIVE -POUND PACKAGES.
(Screen Doors, in any size, ranging from $2.35 Up.
10c for Cup and Saucer. Three Different Patterns.
Keep Us in Mind when. Painting and Re -decorating.
USE C -I -L PAINTS AND ENAMELS Pon RESULTS.
IN THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
HERE IS A COMPLETE BED VALUE!
Steel Bed, Brown Enamel Firdsh, Any ,Size.
Inner Spring Mattress, Guaranteed Five Years.
Cable .Spring
$25.95
Suites°--Perdi•e-
eattie
FURNITURE, HARDWARE, FUNERAL DIRECTORS
• AMBULANCE SERVICE,
W. E. Perdue, 151w. —PHONES— T. A. Sutter, 147w.
1
A ME T
To the Citizens of Clinton:
Having purchased the Cleaning and Pressing Business from
Mr. H. W. Clark, I will endeavour to conduct the same, as in the
past, for prompt service and satisfaction.
All Dry -Cleaning Done by Parisian Laundry in Loudon.
Ladies Dresses and Laundry Work Finished by Parisian Laundry.
All Repair Work and Alterations done by Experienced Tailor.
I respectfully solicit a share of your patronage.
GOODS CALLED ,FOR AND DELIVERED.
B. GLIDDON.
Superior Stores
PHONE 111—CLINTON.
Free Delivery.
Specials
For
JUNE 3-4-5
Jam, Rasp or Straw., 2 lb. jar 24c
Pie Cherries, 12 oz. tin 100
Shortening, Hillcrest Br., 2 lbs. 27c
Pastry Flour, 7 lb. bag 29e
24 Lb. bag .....,.,89c
Cheese, Derby Brand, half lb. plc. 14c
Superior Baking Powder, 16 ozs. 23c
Biscuits, Cocoanut. Marshmallow
Per Lb. , .. 17c
Fry's Cocoa, half Ib. tin 23e
Peas, Maple Leaf, No. 4 Sieve
2 tins for 23e
Golden Wax Beaus, 2 this 19e
Corned Beef, 12 oz., 2 tins 25c
Sunlight Soap, 4 bars for .. .,25c
Many Flowers Soap, 3 cakes ilc
Lemons, Ige. size, dozen ....... ,35e
Oranges, good size, dozen 23e
Grape Fruit, Igo. size, 4 for 25c
****.* m 0.
Shredded Wheat, Cash & Carry,
2 Pkgs. for 230
M R >k * * * :, :F
T1 O. THOMPSON
New & Old Time
DANCE
under the auspices of the Clinton
DM Time Dance Club
BAYFIELD PAVILION
FRIDAY, JUNE 18th
' Music by the Rustic Rbythnaires
Dancing 9 p.m. to 2 a.M.
COME AND JOIN WITH US
IN AN EVENING'S FUN.,
Admission' 30c.
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
34-3.
Sid's Food Shop
Phone 307w—Free Delivery.
Week -End Specials
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP
3 FOR .. 25c
HORNE'S VANILLA CUSTARD
POWDER .., 25c
BAKER'S PREMIUM SHRED
COCOANUT, half lb. pkg. 15c
CHOICE QUALITY NO. 3 SIEVE
PEAS, 2 for . ..25c
J,I,BBY'S TOMATO CATSUP
2 FOR .. ..................270
RED ROSE MIXED TEA
PER LB. 49c
Something
To treasure while you live
and bequeath to your grand-
children.
THE ILLUSTRATED LON-
DON NEWS CORONATION
CEREMONY NUMBER.
A pictorial story of the
World's greatest Pageantry
of Splendor.
PRICE $1.00
W.D,FairCo.
Huron Needs Reforestation
There is much land in our country
that could be used for reforestation
with benefit to all. , Much of it is
cleared of forest and it is not produc-
ing anything of any advantage at
the present time.
In the summer, hilltops are bare
and there is no grass growing on
them. If some scheme could be put
into effect, these hills should be cov-
ered 'with trees and then they would
afford protection from wind in win-
ter and offer protection in summer
from the hot sun,
We have been too much interested
in growing grain and feeding cattle
to think much about growing trees,
We have a good County it is true, but,
we do have some waste land. There
is plenty of room for us to make im-
provement in Huron County,
It Pays To Play
Spring Time is Swing Tune in the
World' of Sport. The ciac1- of a base
hit echoing; off a ball bat, the-smaelt
of the golf ball when hit with'a club',•
or the ping of a tennis ' ballartfully
returned, are sounds which may be
heard for the summer months. Where
ever these games are in progress you
can findhealthy bodies and lots of
laughter. It certainly, does pay to
play and we have the essential sport-
ing equipment to do just that with.
FOR THE KIDDIES—
Rubber Balls, large or small, priced
from 5c to 50c.Vari-colored or plain
colors, with elastic or without, sponge
rubber or gas-filled and wooden bats,
flat style at 5c and 10c.
BASEBALL-
Season will be in full swing soon.
We have bats from $1,50 to $2.50.
Balls from .15c to $2.25 and an as-
sortment of various shaped gloves,
Pitchers toe plates; spikes, etc.
SOFTBALLS—'
From a low priced one at 45e to the
official No.. 12FC' . at $1;75. Bats
range in price from a special full size
one at 50c to our best at $1.80. This
game is growing in popularity every
season,•' especially for picnics and
small outings.
TENNIS
—
A new stock of raquets from 90c
(not 'with a guarantee) up. New.Ten-
nis . balls at 40c each and a few of
last years at 25c.
AND
Don't forget Monopoly, the game
that has entertained thousands. It is
just the thing for that rainy afternoon
or evening at the summer, cottage,
Nle a B. Fair co
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
Miss Isabel Code of Drayton was
the guest last week of Mrs. Harry
Bartliff.
Miss Helen Roberton has returned
home after spending several weeks
in Brussels.
Mr. Norval Agnew of Detroit, Mich.,
spent the week -end with Mi. and
Mrs. Win, McClinchey.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Lucas and Miss
Betty of Tara were week -end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Counter.
Mr. and Mrs. - Dennis Roberton left
yesterday for Clifford, where they
'will make their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Shammon of Tara were
guests over the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong.
Mrs. Beckler and Mrs. Dempsey of
Guelph were week -end guests of
. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Clancy.
Miss Mildred Taylor and Mr. Andrew
Taylor of Burlington are visitors
this week with Miss Olive Thomp-
son.
Mrs. F. E. Bernard and son, Freddie
of Detroit were week -end guests
with her mother, Mrs. J. F. Rey-
nolds,. Albert street.
Mrs. W. J: Treleaven, who spent the
winter 'with Mrs. Kay of Lapeer,
Mich., has returned to her hone in
town.
Mr. Fred Stevenson of Springfield
and Mr. Jack Stevenson of London,
formerly of Clinton, called on
friends in town recently.
Mrs. N. W. Trewartha has returned
home after a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. (Rev..) Peter Addison of
Coniston.
Mrs. Clara Rumball has returned
home after spending the winter
monthswith her son, Ray Rum -
ball of Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Queen of De-
troit, Mich., were guests of . Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Tipiady over the
week -end.
Rev..G. G. and Mrs. Burton and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hawke are, in
Windsor this week attending the
Conference of the United Church
'held there.
Miss Jean McLeod, 'who is attending
to spent
University of Toion
last week with her grandfather,
Mr. Ralph Tiplady, before return-
ing to her home in Quebec.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Neil` and
daughter,,Evelyn, Mrs. W. J. Turn-
bull, and Miss McLennan of Sar-
nia, spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. D. C. McNeil.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Webster left
last Friday afternoon on a trip to
the West. They will visit many of
their friends in the vicinity of Big
Valley, Alberta.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowden and little
sons, Jack and Bruce; spent a few
days in Clinton last week. Master
Sack is staying a few days with
his aunt, Mrs. Arthur Wiltse of
the London Road.
Mr. Will Mason of Toronto is in
town this week. He attended the
funeral of his aunt, the fate Mrs.
Wise on Tuesday. While in town
he is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
J. E. Cook.
Mrs. Christina Colatthoun and Mr.,
Lunn of Jamestown, N.Y., and Miss
Gladys Coiquhoun of Buffalo and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C'olquhoun and
Son and daughter of Staffa were
week -end- guests at the home of
Mr. and, Mrs. H,• Fitzsimmons.
THE CLINTON' NEWS -RECORD
ONE . FRIEND z x 0.W , RED ANIZI
TELLS AN O'il'.LLILR . p s n . r s , p'
`sss�- 1;�.., i' � ' �� ��a�: Al'1'9'3iyls i>fa $h43 I
THURS., JUNE. 3, 1937.
In Celebrating This Event We Wish to Express Our Appreciation of Your Confidence.
AND OFFER TO YOU A FINE ARRAY OF SPECIAL VALUES:
THAT JUST SPELL ECO?'OMY.
During This Sale Some Lines are Bound to Run Out So We Urge You to Come Early and -Often.
SATU DA
Fr. cites
EVENIN
there will be a�
These Values are Outstanding and the Quality is the Very Best.
AU wear
ti . 22
We Can Assure You of patisfaction in Grading.
W4'wW 'ayaPr ePrice
ig est ash
See Our Big' Hand Bills. •
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
klisten to CENX, Wingham, Mondays, at 12.45.
48
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETE1 r
Phone 48
T 0. ,r r^ . . 0..,;'l, ,.'i
RILEY'S GROCERY.
Where Quality Sells and Service Tells
Pocket Book Savers
Large Chipso, with 3 Kirk's Castile
Soup, All For . 25c
1 lb. Magic Baking Powder 28c
(with half lb. Magic Baking Soda)
Golden Bantam Corn, 2 for 23c
Campbell's Pork and Beans 090
Peas, No. 2 cans...... 09c
Kellogg's or Quaker Corn Flakes
3 for . 24c
Prunes, large 40-5Q 2 for .....,21a
New Carrots, 2 for 17c
Bananas, Golden Yellow 25e
Brown or White Sugar, 5 lbs. 28e
Benmiller Pastry Flour, 7's 25c
Benmillcr Pastry Flour, 24's 8Oc
P. and 0. Soap, 5 for 18c
Extra Special—With an Order of
$1.00 or More -10 lbs. White Sugar
for 57c.
We Buy and Grade Eggs for which
WE PAY lc A DOZEN MORE IN
CASH OR TRADE. All eggs graded
by an experienced candler. .
RILEY'S
' PHONE 39.
FREE, SNAPPY DELIVERY.
PRESBYTERIAN
Annual Bazaar
on the afternoon of.
Saturday, June 5th
in Church Basement.
Convenors of Booths
Country Store .....•..... Mrs. Ward
Home-made Baking , ... Mrs. Mutch
Apron Mrs. Cook
Gift .. ............ . Mrs. Roberton
Candy Mrs, McDonald
Touch and Take Mrs. Stirling
Rummage Mrs. Hall
Afternbon Tea Girl's Club.
A 25c Supper will be served by the
Girl's Club from 5 to 7 p.m.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
33-2.
STANLEY
Mrs. Angus Gordon, and Mr. Win.
Sage of Shepperton, and Mr. Walter
Dickenson of Dungannon, visited the
former's sister, Mrs. Thos. Baird, ,Sr.,
at the first of the week.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank McGregor and
son, Donald, visited friends at Grand
Bend this week.
The May meeting of the Stanley
Community Club was held early in
May, Mrs. John McGregor was hos-
tess on that occasion. There were
twenty. -six members present and one
visitor. The roll call was answered
by an exchange of seeds. Five dol-
lars was set aside for flood relief in
the London. area. There was a short
program, two instrumentals by Mrs.
Henderson, and a reading by Mrs.
Neil McGregor. The meeting was
closed with the National Anthem.
The June meeting will be at Mrs.
Cliff. Stewart's. The roll call is to
be ;answered by hints for the roll calls
for the year 1937-38.
BRUCEFIELI`r 'a` ' ' "-E'_
Mrs. George Tilt and , her daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, Visited at the home of
Mrs. James McQueen.
Rev. W. A. Branner and Mr, D.
Tough are attending the United
Church Conference in Windsor, this
week.
Mrs. Bremner and Miss Edna are
visiting friends in Detroit.
Successful students at the College
of Education, Toronto, were L. F.
Boyce. Science of Education, and R.
J. McNaughton, Educational Admin-
istration,
Spring Iants
Silver Moon and New Dawn
CLIMBING ROSES
A fresh shipment just received.
Strong, healthy stock, including,
Paul's Scarlet, Lady Gay,
35c EACH. •
SPIREAS-350 EACH.
HYDRANGEAS -35c EACH.
A big assortment of boxed plants
in both Vegetable and Flowers -
20c and 25c each.
VINES and GERANIUMS
for your boxes & hanging baskets,
The New Hardy Korean Mums,
fine for Fall bloom, should be
planted now. Strong Seedlings
15c Each.
Cabbage, Cauliflower and Tomato
Plants for Sale direct front hot-
beds.
Spray Roses, etc., with New
Evergreen -35c a .bottle.
Greenhouses Open Evenings.
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Greenhouses and Flower Shop
on Huron Street.
Phone 176. Member of Florists
Telegraph Delivery Association.
SC�TTS GROCERY
Ph. 86, Clinton. Opposite Post. Office
Free Delivery. -
I Large Pkg. Chipso and 3 Cakes
Kirk's Castile Soap, All for ...28c
Rose Keta Salmon, tall tins, 2 for 21c
Kippered Snacks
Brunswick Sardines, per tin ....5c
1 -Lb. Tin Magic Baking Powder
1 -half lb. pkg. Magic Soda '.,..28c
Tuna Flakes, 2 tins for 25c
Deluxe Jelly Powders, 3 for : .•,14e
(With a Free Scribbler)
Emfo Tomatoes, whole, large tins 15o
Libby's Tomato Soap, 3 for 25c
Corned Beef, 2 tins for 25e
Davies Cream Cheese V Ib. pkg15c
Fancy Sweet Mixed Pickles
Coronation Glass 19c
Save your coupons on our Silverware
Premiums. Cards on the Creme steel -
Ware are still good. Another- lot will
arrive Thursday.
EGGS WANTED — Highest Market
Prices and; Honest Grading.
Of Interest to the Sae Bride
In keeping with our policy of keeping our large stock right
up-to-date, we are able to show you all the Newest Designs in
Breakfast Room Suites, in the New Modern. Colors;Dining Room
Suites, in a nice range of styles and prices; Chesterfield Suites in
various styles and covers; Studio. Couches and Occasional Chairs,
to suit all tastes, and a well selected stock of Bedroom Suites.
And we also carry a Good Assortment of Useful Pieces of
Furniture, Lamps, Mirrors, and Cedar Chests' for Wedding Gifts.
You will be pleased with our prices, and, of course we will be
delighted to show you our splendid stock.
When you want Verandah and Lawn Furniture, we have the
stock at Rock Bottom Prices.
HARDWARE DEPT.
For the warm weather, COOK WITH THE FAMOUS COLE-
MAN GASOLINE and OIL STOVES, or ELECTRIC RANGE'ITES
or PLATES.
Then to keep your flower gardens and lawns cool, fresh, and
green, you can always Ret SPRINKLERS and GARDEN HOSE in
a hurry.
tea,
BALL & ZAPFE
THE STORE WITH THE STOCKPHONE 195.
General Hardware, Furniture and Floor Coverings
FUNERAL DIRECTORS --AMBULANCE SERVICE.
N. Ball, Phone 110. J. 3.• Zapfe, Phone 103.
t~�
Ladies' Blouse Dresses,
Ladies Crepe Slips,
Ladies' White Oxfords. k
Misses' Dresses. Misses' White Oxfords.
Girls' Silk Dresses -8 to 14 years.
Child's Play Suits, Overalls, Running Shoes,
Sandals, White Oxfords, Slippers, 'Ankle Hose.
Men's and Boys' Summer Hats, Underwear,
White Oxfords and Work Boots.
Clifford Lobb
CLINTON
HE STORE: WITH THE STOCK
HOT WEATHER IS HERE
DO NOT COOK YOUR WIFE IN THAT HOT KITCHEN.
GET HER A NEW COAL OIL STOVE AND ,OVEN..
Get Qtr Prices
A FEW LAWN MOWERS LEFT. BUY NOW WHILE PRICES
ARE LOW.
Gj Hardware and
L
'Plutnbpng Phone 249