The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-09-23, Page 9?AGE 8 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., SEPT 23, 1937. n4 . 4i... BALL & ZAPFE THE STORE WITH THE STOCK—PHONE 195, HARDWARE, FURNITURE. EMBALMERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, AMBULANCE SERVICE N. BALL—Phone 103. , J. J. ZAPFE—Phone 103. 3 PORK CHOPS, per VEAL CHOPS, per GOOD ROAST OF SHORTENING, in 3 LB. PAIL OF GUARANTEED l• .1.1.0•01.100004=D0.000p0i001004.0..0•0011.000•0000000•04=0.0.001.00“•0.•••41.mommW110.41.01•0.041.000.0.0,01011.111•1114 i 1 CASH SPECIALS Fresh Beef Rolls, per Ib. 15c l Bologna,. in. piece, 2 lbs. for 25c Weiners, 2 lbs. for 35C 1 Flaked Wheat Berries, 5 lb. bag I 23c 2 Quaker. Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. for 23c I iRed Rose Coffee, per lb. 39c 1 Blue Ribbon Tea, per lb. 49c I Moody Lye, 2 tins for 19c Laundry Soap, Unwrapped, 10 bars for 25c v + Ib.,......22e lb . ........ .............. . 22e VEAL, per lb. ' 18e 1.1b. Prints, 2 for `F 27c LARD 48c CONNELL & T'i NDAL.L. • " CL[NTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162. Albert Street Hardware and • Hawk 1iins, Plumbing Phone 244 1 HEATING WE WILL BE GLAD TO HELP YOU SOLVE YOUR HEATING PROBLEMS. • Estimates on Hot Air and Hot Water Heating Gladly Given. WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF QUEBEC COOK STOVES AND HEATERS. STOVE PIPES. AND ELBOWS. We Have Just Received a Shipment of Crocks, 1 to 5 Gallons. Just the thing for Pickling. BATTERY RADIO OWNERS WE HAVE A NEW STOCK OF B BATTERIES AND C BAT- TERIES AND A BATTERIES. Get ready for the cool evenings and enjoy your Radio. SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING, . TINSMITHING, ELECTRICAL Phone 147w. WIRING. P.O. Box 48 a See our, complete stock of new and used guns. All makes of Anunuinition on hand. We have ten new and used bicycles at reasonable prices. All kinds of bicycle accessories. Bicycle tires with one year guarantee at $1.35. Liberal trade-in allowance on used bicycles, rifles and shot- guns. Or will buy outright. Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales Epps' Transport Building—Next Door to Creamery, Phone 13w. ua, 0 N 110. 1S11 OD 1:0 ,,,,r..rU , 1* .... ... A Change in Season MEANS A CHANCE IN CLOTHES.—Why not hav i your Sommer Clothes made Moth -Proof and Sanitary before storing away. Sim- ply by having them pressed on Our Hoffman Sanitary Stearn Press. It produces the natural body shape in clothes of every description raises the nap, brings out the color, gives it a clean, new appear- ance, Makes Your Old Clothes Look Better, and last longer. Try It. GLIDDON'S Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. Goods Called For and Delivered. Is 0.,H,..,.•.,� ..,�.,.-u4„d.� 410.0. . ,41 0�.�u�.�1.�n .,��,..,,...�.. Superior -?t,_. PHONE Specials For Sept. -l�l��f��"r p. and G. Soap, Aylmer Soup, 3 tins for Drange Marmalade, Shortening, Hillcrest, Soap Chips, Cocoa, Loose, Tomato Juice, 2 15 3/ -oz, Brooms, Rose, Dandy, Polished Coffee, Chase Tomato Ketchup,. Snowflake Ammonia, Magic White Jelly Powders, 6 for Kleenex, 200 Tooth Paste, Coffee, Rideau Red Rose Tea, half lb.. Aylmer Trish Peanut Butter, Flaked Wheat, T. �. 111—CLINTON' Stores 24, ;,. for or lb, lbs. each Ige. pkg. 3 btls. pkg, tube mixed, tins for 25 �.t4 I! , S5c Tomato 21c jar ,.-.,25c for 27e 25e 15c, tins , 25ci 19t : • ,27c each 47e ib. bag. , 36c bat., 19c . .,5e ... ,25c ,Imperial 25c 15c 20c tin 390 28c 25c 25c SQ . I 25c'Lord's Dance Postponed To the Citizens of Clinton and Surrounding Communities; The Young Liberals Association of Huron regret to announce the post- ponment of the Dance to be held on Friday Night, in the Badminton Rooms. This postponement is occasioned by the earnest endeavors of the Associa- tion to co-operate with the Medical Officer of Health who has respectful- ly requested that, due to the preval- ence of poliomyelitis (Infantile Par - alysis), it is in the best interests of the community that this dance be postponed indefinitely. Yours truly, KEN. G. WATERS, Pres., Huron Young Liberal Assoc. 23, 10 bars Vegetable 2 2 3 lbs. for per lb. 5 10%z oz. tins for 5 -string, Handle, & Sanborn, Heinz, Bleach, McLaren's Tissues, Colgate'sy Hall, 1b. black or Stew, 2 2 lbs. 5 lb. bag. visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Beattie. :Miss Peters has secured, a position tit London as teacher in a private ome, Mr Lee McConnell and son Johii,. 'halve returned after a week's visit y with Miss Lsie' in 1VYinnea' oils. _ r p Mrs. Charles Stephenson and Miss Ernnla McBride left on Saturday for a trip to Winnipeg and other points. ' STANLEY The Sept. meeting of the Stanley Ladies' Club was held at Mrs. Ad - am !Stewart's home, Nineteen ladies and two visitors were present. The meeting opened by all repeating the Prayer. A quantity of sew- ing was handed around to be finish- ed and returned at the next meeting. A few items of business were discus- sed but nothing settled. ' On account of Miss Muriel .Il.athwell leaving our community, Mrs. Eddio Glen was ap- pointed Secretary for the remainder of the year. The meeting closed by singing the National' Anthem. T Free Delivery VARNA % `Mrs. 'J: T. Reid of London, spent' few days last week visiting her sister, 1VIrs. M. Reid, The next meeting will be at Mrs. 1 a Pearson's home, and, the roll call is v to be answered by, "How you would f 'like to spend your Thanksgiving." ' AVIV. and Mrs,Adam Stewart and t f..1,Atl 17. 1,SVf(IpbVil How to Win Friends and Influence People This book, which has been leading the' Best Seller lists' of non-fiction, for the last several months, contains a proved, astonishingly successful method of dealing with people, based upon more than twenty-four years of training business and professional men. The book grew out of Dale Carnegie's experience in conducting a laboratory of human relations in New York.—the only laboratory of its kind in the world. It is the only book of its kind in existence the only practical and immediately useful working hand- book of guidance in both business and social life. Commencing with an introduction by. Lowell Thomas, of radio fame, and with a `preface by the author, himself, this book promises to be one of the foremost non-fiction books for this fall. Handsomely . bound with green cloth and stamped in gold letters, the book retails for $2.00 a copy. The New .SKYWRITER A brand new fountain pen produc- ed in Canada by the Alco Division of the world's leading fountain pen manufacturer, L. E. Waterman Co. Comes in three new mottled effects, gray, green and brown and in two midis, short or long styles, with a Clip on Cap. The nib is stamped 14 kt, and the point is velvety smooth with an iridium tip. Of excellent ap- pearance and now a member of Wat- erman's well-known family this pen sells for $1.25. Tile W., D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best Plia.11111mslilMllllomiiiiunm sloialio6olll 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layton spent Thursday with relatives in London. Miss Edith Stewart spent Sunday with friends in Bluevale. Miss Nora Stewart spent Sunday at Drumbo, visiting Dr. and Mrs. Hogg. Mrs. C. VanHorne, Toronto, spent the week -end at the hone of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Layton. bIr. W. R. Miller and Miss Elva Car- ter of Toronto are guests of Miss Harriet Courtice, Mrs. John Jervis and Mrs. M. Sny- der visited friends in Goderich ov- er the week -end, Mr. Clayton Dixon has returned to Guelph to continue his studies at the Ontario Agricultural College. Ms. and Mrs. Frank Saunders and Miss Gail, and Mrs. M. Glen, of Goderich, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Glen on Saturday. Mr. and; Mrs. Lyle Lendon and daugh- ter, Mary Lee, were visitors dur- ing the past week with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hoare of Pem- broke spent a few days last week with the former's father, Mr. C. Hoare. Mr. J. P, Sheppard and Miss Kate V. Sheppard attended the funeral of Miss Hattie Osborne last Wed- nesday in Chatham. • llliss Violet Morrison has returned home from. Saskatchewan, where she has been engaged in Missionary work during the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dunbar of Lam- beth were in town on Sunday. Mr. Dunbar bang a solo at the evening service in St. Paul's Church. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson and their little daughter, Nancy, of Ottawa, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Walker. Mr. Hugh Maguire, of Barranquilla, Columbia, South America, spent a few days last week with relatives in town. He will not return to South America for about a month. Miss Erma Levis and Miss Harriet Courtice were in Toronto over the week -end and attended the Simp- son -Miller wedding in Trinity Uni- ted Church, Bloor street. Mr. and Mrs., W. J. Herbert and nen- hew of Denton, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. William Gratton of De- guests with De- troit were week -end tx Mrs. ElIen T. Cox. Visitors over the week -end with Mr. Fred Lockwood and daughter, Mrs. Lucy Swan and family, and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. LockvOood and fam- ily were, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wiggins and family, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lockwood, Comber; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Powers and family, St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Os - bourne and son, Toronto Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Barr, Toronto;, Mr. and .Mrs, Wm. Graham, Stratfrd; MT. and Mr.s H. Squire, Nile; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Doake, Goderich; Mr. Wm. Appleby, Toronto; Mrs. J. Ap- pleby, Clinton; Mr, R. Celclough, Clinton; Mr.. W. Lockwood, Clin- ton. The happy family gathering was held in honour of. Mr. Fred Lockwood's eighty-fourth birthday. ittle daughter, Nancy, were guests Vith Mr. and Mrs. Russell 'Grainger or a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Westlake' spent he week -end in London and St. Tho- r. and Mrs. ArdelI Grainger and 1 mas. ONE . !MEND i TELLS ANOT1�8 EARLY SALE OF FALL RED Awn ... Always tall the LIail FRUITS New S now array Shipment of Seasonable Fruits ing. Best Quality at Beat Priceso Raisins, 2 lbs. for 2Ec Lexia Raisins, 2 pkgs. for Prunes, per lb. !Durham Corn Starch 9 lbs. for. $1.00: 25c 18c 11c ;S'heriff's True Vanilla Dates, with Pitts in, 3 lbs. for Cocoanut, Shredded, per ib. Shelled Walnuts, per lb. 19c 25c 19c 49c PEACH CROP NOW AT ITS PEAK Free Recipe For Pickling Peaches. -Ask for it. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES— Oranges, per dozen Apples, per pk. Head„ Lettuce, each 29c 35c 15c Celery, per bunch Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. for Silver -Skin Onions, 2 lbs. for Pepper Squash, 3 for '"lOc 18c -.,19c 1Oc, 15c Hubbard Squash GRAPES Now Arriving Daily FRIGIDAIRE— Fresh Sausage, Back Bacon, Peameal, per lb. 18c and 25c 35c Breakfast Bacon, lb. Midget Rolls, per lb. Jewel Shortening. 30c 35c Egg Department—;Special Bonus Price on Egg; Saturday. Free Coupon China. Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails W. T. 0' RILEY'S GROCERY. Where Quality Sells and Service Tells WEEK -END SPECIALS No. 1 Peaches, 6 qts. 49c Potatoes, per bag 60c Tomatoes, per bushel Cooking Apples, 6 qts. Redpath Sugar, 10 lbs. for Quart Sealers , Pint. Sealers . White Rubbers, 4 for Zinc Rings ,. Corn Beef, 2 for 1'. and G. Soap, 6 for 25c Pie Cushi Shortening, 2 for ..,27e Rice, Good Cooking, 3 lbs. 19c Shredded Cocoanut, fresh 21 Large Lux or Riuso Sugar Krjsp Corn Flakes, 3 Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 3 for been reported in this vicinity. School also opened on Monday. Rally Day and Baptismal Servic will be held in the church on Sunda;. morning at 10 a.m. Rev. A. W. Gar diner will be the speaker. Another Freak. On display in the News -Record win 50c dow is another of those unusua 20c freaks of nature. • This time it is ....59c potato. Not being content with grow $1.14 ing exceptionally large, this potat< $.05 has been energetic enough to grov 21, eight other potatoes from the main 25e tuber. In shape it resembles a tur c 24c Svws..awvw.o for 21c .,,25c tie, and weighs 2 lbs. 14 ozs. This od dity came from the garden of Mr. S Trewin. We think Peaches are at their best this week, We Buy and Grade Eggs for which I WE PAY lc A DOZEN MORE IN CASH OR TRADE. All eggs graded by an experienced candler. RILEY'S PHONE 39. FREE, SNAPPY DELIVERY. ANNIVERSARY SUPPER Under auspices of ladies of the Clinton Presbyterian Church THURSDAY, SEPT. 23 MENU: "Hot Chicken Pie" Mashed Potatoes, Carrots, Peas, Salads, Tomatoes, Relishes, Lemon, Apple, Pumpkin Pie. Bread, Butter, Tea. Supper served from 5 p.m. to ,7 p.m. Admission, Adults, 40c, Children, 25c. EVERYBODY WELCOME 49-1. LONDESBORO Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benham of Brampton, also Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Weymouth and children of Londes- boro, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Longman on Sunday last. Mrs. John Stephenson of Ethel is visiting with Mrs. E. Crawford. Mrs. Wm.. Lyon is spending a few days with Toronto friends. Dr. L. Whitely and wife of Gorrie, Mr. and Mrs. W. Archambault, Edna and Leonard, of Auburn, were the guests of Mt. and Mrs. R. Young- blutt on Sunday. Mrs, Geo, Oliver ,of Sault Ste. Ma- rie and son of Brantford, were callers on Mrs. E. Crawford on Sunday. This family were residents of Londesboro many years ago. The United Church intends holding, their Annual Anniversary on Sunday, November 7th. Arrangements will probably be made for a fowl supper. Several ladies of the W.M.S. met with the Constance ladies on Wednes- day afternoon of this week. ,There was church service and Sun- day School as uaual last Sunday. No more cases of Infantile Paralysis. Nave FaIlBuIbs PAPER -WHITE NARCISSUS Top Size, 5c each -6 for 25c. Easily grown in soil or in water, and will bloom in five or six weeks Bittersweet for Winter Bouquets, Limited Quantity to offer, 25c bch. F. R. 'CUNINGHAME Florist Phone 176. Member of ,Florists. Telegraph Delivery Association. SCOTT'S GROCERY Phone 86 — -- Free Delivery SPECIALS A LS SEPT. 23-24-25 Weston's Cream Sandwich, ib. , QQ Libby's Tomato Juice, 193/4 oz., l8c 2 for . 19c Aylmer Tomato and Vegetable 5c • Soup, 6 oz. tins Clark's Soups, 10%z oz. tins, 25c 3 for Oxydol, 1 large pkg. and 30c 3 Calay Soap . Super Suds, 1 large pkg. and 25c 3 Toilet Soaps Crown Syrup, 5 lb.tin . . .39c Brooms, 5 -string . 25c Mop Handles. . 15c Kl'cr-X, Tavel' Water, 3 for 25c See Our Window. Display for a New Assortment of Choice Premiums. EGGS' WANTED—Highest Prices. Scot's Grocery E1 L CORNER 48 GROG IETERr IT LOOKS LIKE FALL AND OUR THOUGHTS TURN TO OUR HOMES, SO WHY NOT MAKE THEM BRIGHT AND COMFORTABLE, WE ARE SHOWING A REAL LINE ,OF THE TRI -LIGHT LAMPS IN FLOOR AND BRIDGE STYLES, and all kinds of BRIDGI2 TABLE, DESK and BEDROOM LAMPS. A CHESTERFIELD SUITE or AN OCCASIONAL CHAIR OR TWO, or a NICE NEW BRIDGE TABLE, will help to pass the long Winter evenings. We have a Large, New Stock of SLIGHTLY MISPRINTED LINOLEUM RUGS AT WONDERFUL VALUES. Then for BED SPRINGS, and MATTRESSES, we have a tire• mendous stock and Our Prices Are Right. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT It's time for some heat, and we handle the stoves that throw the heat, cook and bake to your entire satisfaction, Look them over when you need a new Range or Heater. BALL & ZAPFE THE STORE WITH THE STOCK—PHONE 195, HARDWARE, FURNITURE. EMBALMERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, AMBULANCE SERVICE N. BALL—Phone 103. , J. J. ZAPFE—Phone 103. AnNEW l• .1.1.0•01.100004=D0.000p0i001004.0..0•0011.000•0000000•04=0.0.001.00“•0.•••41.mommW110.41.01•0.041.000.0.0,01011.111•1114 i 1 CASH SPECIALS Fresh Beef Rolls, per Ib. 15c l Bologna,. in. piece, 2 lbs. for 25c Weiners, 2 lbs. for 35C 1 Flaked Wheat Berries, 5 lb. bag I 23c 2 Quaker. Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. for 23c I iRed Rose Coffee, per lb. 39c 1 Blue Ribbon Tea, per lb. 49c I Moody Lye, 2 tins for 19c Laundry Soap, Unwrapped, 10 bars for 25c Clifford Lobb "The Store With the Stock" 4 ..•o..n.�o4Mn000o.�e..�n..ns�iw.,,.�u�.n�o�W0.1100006,.4.+,.a,aq dy Have Your Furnace Overhauled AND BE PREPARED' FOR THE COOT, NIGHT'S. HECLA FURNACES LEAD.—THERE IS A REASON.—ASK US. i'. Repair those leaking Eave Troughs Now and Save the, Foundation. Hardware and • Hawk 1iins, Plumbing Phone 244