The Clinton News Record, 1940-01-04, Page 6N.
IJ
'PAGE R
THE GENERAL •OPINION IS THAT PRICES
WILL BE HIGHER IN 1940
You can save money by taking advantage of our
January Sale of Stoves. We are offering our
present stock of stoves at 10% off the
regular price for the month of Jan.
If you are going to meed a Cook Stove in 1940
take advantage of this offer.
SUTTER ? PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PHONE 147w.
CLINTON, ,ONT.
i _:.:et -i:44 . 440.:'ti-r. + ..:44$44-:.+i":Mr r : tet t i4 4 0:: 4 - .-4.4 t :41.4«j11
.I January Bargains
Fi
,I BUY NOW AND SAVE
1 MASTERPIECE RANGE—regular price $75.00 for $65.00
1 JEWEL RANGE—regular price $80.00 for $70.00
1 JEWEL RANGE—rep,ular price $55.00 for $49.00
1 JEWEL RANGE—regular price $45.00 for $40,00
1
ATER e ular price $19 00 for $17.00
8
.
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HARDWARE and
._ / awk $ PLUMBING
:? • Phone 244 {_
%i.�..• . .........8H��.�+++,..t44 .4 �H..t� ,--4-e T,s:Hr..:44 t<.��.�..T4��..��.�4+4,.�H1�!i : 44 �.i •-
Superior Stores
PRONE 111--CL1NTON.
SPECIALS FOR
JANNARY 4-5-6
AYLMER PORK & BEANS,
21. oz. 2 tins 150
FRY'S COCOA, We tin 19c
GOLDEN WAX BEANS .. 2s tin 10e
PEA SOUP, Large Tin 10c
CHOCOLATE MALLO BISCUITS
17e
per lb.
PRUNES, Large 2 lbs. 25c
PEACHES, Fancy .... . ..... Ib. 21e
COOKING FIGS 2 lbs. 23c
CHOICE APRICOTS Ib. 25c
ROYAL YORK TEA .... '/t 'lb. 35c
SPECIAL BLACK TEA ib. 59c
LUX TOILET SOAP .. 3 cakes 17e
RINSO, Large pkg. 24c
HANDY AMMONIA pkg. 5c
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER .. tin 110
PURE HONEY 2s 25c; 4s 45c
SUNKIST ORANGES .... doz. 25c
LEMONS large size doz. 39c
GRAPEFRUIT 8 for 25c
-HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 19c
T. R.,,T1IJIIMPSON
A Speedy Shipment
Air Express travels fast on Trans-
Canada Air Lines. An express parcel
which left Edmonton, Alta., for Clin-
tort on December 25th •arrived in Clin-
ton- and was delivered on December
26th. This shipment was transfered
from the Toronto, Air Port to the
train and arrived at 10 p.m. here.
Trans -Canada Aircraft that leave
Victoria, )3.C. at 5.00 p.m. P.S.T. ar-
l'iyG at Toronto at 11.00 a.m. E,S,T.
next day,
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Johnston spent
the Christmas holiday with Strat-
ford friends,
Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Sproul of God-
erich were renewing acquaintances
in Clinton yesterday.
Wearwell Lead in Bowling
The first game of the Clinton
Bowling League schedule was played
Tuesday night, Wearwell vs Lions,
The knitters lead in the three ganibs
played. Scores of players are:
Wearwell
L. Matthews 233 249 186
F. Miller 220 148 159
E. Hovey 198 214
H. Hawkins 185 129 193
W. Fulford 226 181 303
T. Churchill 204
1062 921 1072
Lions
F.
Pennebaker
J. Read
W. Ball
M. Schoenhais
M. Counter
163 170
146 135
171 238
172 277
196 182
848 1002
135
162
182
174
210
863
Wedding Goes Through In
Spite of Storm
A young couple from the Goderich
district are happily married despite
the snowstorm which blocked roads
over the weekend. Setting out from
Goderich Saturday afternoon for
Wingham where they had intended to
be quarried by Req. Anderson of
Wingham United Church., the young
couple fazed it would be impossible
to get from Clinton to Wingham.
Therefore, they were faced with the
problem of either hunting up a new
minister or postponing the wedding,
They were directed to Ontario Street
United Church Manse where Rev. G.
G. Burton performed the ceremony.
The bride was Miss Donalcla May
Jones of Dungannon; groom, Mr.
Stephen Helesic of Goderich; witnes-
ses: Mr. George R. Cameron, Goder-
ich, and Miss, Beth Park of Dungan-
non.
473-+,
HOME-MADE SAUSAGE 15c ib.
10 -LB. PAIL CHOICE CLOVER HONEY 8Oc
(CHOICE RIB ROAST OF BEEF 18c lb.
BULK -LARD 2 lbs. for 25c
MINCE MEAT 2 lbs. for 25c
CONNELL & TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS.. JAN: 4..,,1940'
1940
HOSE
and
HOPE
At this season it is fitting that
we express our gratitude for the.
consideration you have kindly ex-
tended us in the past yeas.
Our balance sheet may not
cause us exciting thrills but we
have Home -- a sanctuary—gifts
—food—protection and the Hope
of health,—good cheer—a fresh
courage --a new endeavour.
We start a new year, a preface
signifies a beginning. As we em-
bark we will use this space as in
the past, for sentences of sincer-
ity, paragraphs of progress, ex-
pressions to direct you in your
buying and oft times to your
profit, and when "Finis" is writ-
ten may we all look back with
feelings of satisfaction and a
good reason for optimism in the
future.
Gad Save Our King.
Tile W. D. Fair Ca
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
u u_
J
iluu119illlhuh1hhplolm'Iiu "IeJIIIs�ul�lllll
,„„,
_„„
Miss Olive Tracey of London spent
the New Year's holiday with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Crandall.
Miss Olvetta Brigham of Windsor
spent the vacation with her sister,
Miss Brigham, Albert street,
Miss Mabel Rathwell spent New
Year's weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Wm. Foster of Hensall.
Mr, Benson Sutter of the Toronto
Technical School spent the Christ-
mas vacation at his home here,
Miss Churchill of Toronto, spent her
vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Churchill, Albert street.
Mr. John Cuninghame of Owen Sound
spent New Year's with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame.
Rev. Roy C. Cools spent New Year's
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Cook, Maple street.
Miss Evia Cluff has returned from
Hamilton where she spent the
Christmas & New Year's holidays,
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Liebold spent
the weekend with the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lepping-
ton.
Mr. George Murdock of Hagerville
was renewing acquaintances in the
Clinton and Goderich districts last
weekend.
Miss Jean Coiquhoun: of Toronto
spent the New Year holiday with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. W.
Coiquhoun,
Miss Cathleen Cuninghame has re-
turned to Toronto, University after
spending the Christmas vacation at
her home here.
Miss Shaw of Stratford, who has been
Here for the past two months as
Mr. John Vodden's nurse,, returned
home yesterday.
Misses Gladys and Eleanor Pepper of
Tueke•smith spent the Christmas
holidays. with their aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Witmer Wallis.
Mr. J. G. Medd attended the funeral
last Friday of his sister, Mrs. Mc-
Vittie of Westfield. Mrs. McVittie
was in her ninety-first year.
Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Stephens of
Chesley spent the New Year holi-
clay at the hone of the lady's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cree Cook.
Misses Vera and Edith Douglas of
Hamilton visited their aunt, Mrs:
Wilmer Wallis and other relatives
during the New Year holidays.
Miss Gladys Radford of Victoria Hos-
pital, London, has spent several
days at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Radford, Mill
street.
Mr. Johnston, of Thornloe, called at
the News -Record on Tuesday. He
was on his way to visit his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas John-
ston of Zurich.
Mr. C. E. Temldns returned to the
home of his daughter, Mrs. T. Lep-
pington, after spending the past
three months with his brother and
daughter-in-law of Elora.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Steven of
Matadhewan spent Christmas at
the home of Mrs. C. H. Bartliff.
Mrs. Steven is remaining for a
longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Waiper, Mr. 'and
Mrs. H. Desjardine end soar, Elroy,
and Miss' Polls Meyers of Zurich,
visited New Year's Day with Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Wainer.
SOAP
P&G
3' for 13c
ROLLED
OATS
Fine or Coarse
5 pounds 21c
WE,INERS.
SALMON
Large Tins
Keta
2 for 25c
TUNA
-FISH
Light Meat
Tin s 17
New Year Specials
CARNATION MILK
3 large tins 25c
QUAKER
OATS
Large 1C
Pkg. ........
COFFEE T A BISCUITS
Freshly Good Fresh
Ground Quality Chocolate
Black 1YIallow
Pound '33c Y2 pound 27c 2 pounds 25c
pound 19c OYSTERS i'VRE LARD ELGIN
CANADA PACKERS Finest Quality
HEADCHEESE ,.. 3 lb. tin 50c
No extra charge for slicing.
Strictly Fresh
Sold in any quantity
PINT 40c
CORN
SYRUP
Bee -Hive
2 lb. 18e
Pin
PANCAKE
FLOUR
Aunt Jemima
Pkg. 17t.
pound 1Oc
ONLY THE FINEEST QUALITY
LEAN BREAKFAST BACON lb. 39'c
Packed in Cellophane
FRESH and SMOKED FILLETS of HADDOCK
Try a Package of this Better Quality Fillet pound 19c
Kept Olean in Cellophane
SPECIAL
ORANGES
SEEDLESS
small size for juice
Doz. IOC
TANGERINES
sweet juicy
2 dozen 35c
ANOTHER FRESH SUPPLY OF
GREEN VEGETABLES
RADJSHES—Crisp ,, large bunches 5c,
2 for 15c
10c
lb. 20c
lb 10c
GREEN BEANS—Top Quality Ib. 23c
CELERY—Large Stalks
HEARTS -3 & 4 to a bunch
TOMATOES—Firm Ripe
SPINACH—Curly Crisp
HEAD LETTUCE—Solid
2 for 15c
SPECIAL
LEMONS
MEDIIUM SIZE
Fresh Stock
Doz. 29c
FANCY GRAPES'
2; pounds 25c
SHEARING kNOItMAN
PHONE 48 - (duality ',ombined with Value
CLINTON
I
REV. T. H. BROWN, DIES
Rev'. Thomas Henry Brown, 80, re-
tired Anglican clergyman, died Tues-
day at the Toronto, General Hospital.
Born in London, England, he was
a graduate of Cambridge University.
Coming to Canada in 1885, he was
ordained as a clergyman of thel
Church of England at Woodstock, the
Diocese of Huron, in 1886. Mr. Brown
served a number of parishes in On-
tario, including T'hamesford, DeIa-
war, Meaford and Seaforth. Retiring
10 years ago, he had lived in Toronto
since that time.
REUNION NEW YEAR'S DAY
SEAFORTH—The home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Routledge was the scene
of a happy family gathering on. New
Year's Day. Dinner was served at
12 o'clock to some twenty guests. The
afternoon was pleasantly spent in
music and games. Among those pres-
ent were Mrs. George Durand, Mea -
ford; Mr, and Mrs. Charles Morrell
and Mr. and Mrs. E. McLeod, Clinton;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGregor and
family, Kippen; Mrs. W. D. Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
son Broadfoot, Brucefield; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McClure, McKillop, and
Mrs. A. G. Broadfoot, Egmondville.
Flowers Bring Cheer
to the Home
We'll be glad to fix up a nice
bouquet or basket or select a
potted plant to send to
a sick friend.
CUT FLOWERS
FOR EVERY OCCASION
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
RILEY'S
Where Quality Sells & Service Tells
EXTRA SPECIALS
Benmiller PASTRY FLOUR, 29s 99c
Benmiller PASTRY FLOUR, 7s 18e
Five Roses PASTRY FLOUR, 7s 29c
PEAS 3 for 29c
2 lb. Package SODAS 25c
CHRISTMAS CANDY , . 2 lbs23c
WHITE OR BROWN SUGAR
10 lbs. for 63c
Sunkist ORANGES, Med., 2 tloz. 35c
Sunkist ORANGES , , .. 29c, 35c, 39c
GRAPEFRUIT Large ... , 8 for 25c
HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 15c
CELERY HEARTS 2 for 19c
WAXED TURNIPS 3 for 10c
HUBBARD SQUASH 2 for 25c
Large HARD CABBAGE . 2 for 15c
CALIFORNIA GRAPES 2 lbs. 23c
RILEY'S GROCERY
Free Snappy Delivery — PHONE 39
FITZSIMONS
& BATKIN
Hone -Made
HEAD CHEESE 15c
SAUSAGES_ 15c
BEEF BOILS
12 to 15c
CHOICE ROAST
BEEF 18c
2,0C
CHICKENS..
PHONE 76
OUR RESOLUTION
To allow the egg producers a bonus of one cent per dozen for their eggs, when
the proceeds are exchanged for Our Groceries, Drygoods or Footwear.
Sell your eggs to your favourite Egg Buyer, present the grade slips to us,, if your
do not wish to spend the full amount, we will allow on the percentage spent.
This offer is good for every week of the year 1940. Our merchandisels reason-
ably priced and plus this discount it akes it a great bargain.
SILVER BRIGHT SALMON, Fresh,
Whole or Half
A LONG LASTING—ECONOMICAL
TOILET SOAP
.REAL
;ECONOMY
per lb. 15c
MAPLE LEAF
TOILET SOAP
...Per Cake
5c'
MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKES
Family Size
Large Size
63c
18c
erIENEEN
DOMESTIC SHORTENING
.Per Lb. 14c.
RED ROSE SALMON , 2 large tins 29c
MAPLE LEAF LARD ..... 2 lb. 23c
FRESH FILLETS per lib.
;SMOKED FILLETS per Ib.
per 1b.
BOLOGNA in piece per Ib,
BREAKFAST BACON in piece per 1b.
FRESH PICNIC HAM per lb.
BONELESS SMOKED, HERRING
15c
17c
18c
13C'
29c
17c