The Clinton News Record, 1940-02-15, Page 8WAGE 8
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THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
CHOICE CHUCK ROAST OF BEEF 17c lb.
,SCHNEIDER'S Best WEJNERS. 22c 1b'
!GENUINE P. M. COTTAGE ROLLS 25c lb.
;SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS 28c lli.
,SMOKER BREAKFAST BACON in piece 28c lb,
Our Bacon is Cured from Choice Canadian Pork.
CONNELL & TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET
Phone 162. Albert Street
DON'T MISS OUR CLEAR -OUT ON
Skates and Hockey
Sticks
STICKS Reg. 25c for 15c
STICKS Reg. 35c for 25c
STICKS Reg. 50c for 40c
STICKS Reg. 1.00 for 75c
While They Last. _ '
(SKATES at
50c pair
1 HAND: WASHER and WRINGER
Call and See the New FRIGIDAIRE,
The only one with the Meter Miser.
$15.00
SUTTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT.
• =`F_ :it4A4 :».»Sq :-4,-.1 I ::»:moi»: '.,4 .1.44- ww .«•,«;«n,.04.4,» a. ' 4e1 44440.*
i
-- SPECIALS —
IN OLD ENGLISH FLOOR WAX
11b. tins
1 Pint No -Rubbing Wax
1 Quart No -Rubbing Wax with 1 Wax Mop 99a
These are on sale for a limited time. Get yours now.
STOVE Prices are Still Good as Advertised.
49c1
49e
HARDWARE and
_ r ; i ', e PLUMBING
(.:d Ij
F. ®� Phone 244 ':
i �iT.4 .4.-4 4. 44 4,.:...!H:.1T1.t.•44-8. 4.44-)ir-n.:÷84H4+.8..84+ 4,4 .-44 4.s i t -t.4 S'
Superior Stores!
PHONE 111--CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
FEBRUARY 15-16-17
QUICK QUAKER OATS,
Large Pkg. 19c
MAPLE LEAF SALMON,
%r's tin 19c
AYLMER PORK & BEANS,
20 oz. 2 tins 19c
SULTANA RAISINS, . , 2 lbs. 25c
,PRUNES Large Size, 2 lbs. 25c
TEA RISK, Med. Size pkg. 19c
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI .. lb. 5c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE,
Large 50 oz. tin ` 25c
SODA BISCUITS, .. 2 lb. bag 25c
DAVIES CREAM CHEESE,
r/2 lb. pkg. 15c
WHEAT BERRIES, .. 5 ib.' bag 23c
PURE LARD, .... 20 lb. pail $2.00
PLUM JAM 32 oz. jar 25c
3 doz. l0c
doz. 23c
CLOTHES PINS
LEMONS
GRAPEFRUIT, Seedless, .. 5 for 25c
APPLES, Talman. Sweets,
6 qt. basket 25c
RHUBARB bunch 10c
SWEET POTATOES 4 MS: 25e
COOKING ONIONS, No. 1, 10 lbs. 25c
POTATOES, 1.5 lb, peck 25c
1.
R.,,T9IVIPSON
PORTER'S HILL
On Thursday, Feb. 8th the Ladies
Aid held their first 'meeting of the
year, Not so many were out owing
to the condition of roads, plans were
discussed, for the year, and a quilt
was finished. Mrs. Elliott Harrison
and Mrs, Allen Battles, hostesses for
the day, served a very tasty lunch.
On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. S. Lockhart entertained the Stew-
ards of Grace Church and their wives
to dither after. which the books were
5c
BINGO
ST. JOSEPH'S HALL — CLINTON
Friday, February 16th
8.30 p,m.
15 Games
EXCELLENT PRIZES
FOLLOW THE CROWD
Presbyterian Girls Club
VALENTINE TEA
and
BAKING SALE
COUNCIL CHAMBER .
Saturday, February 17
at 3 p.m.
MENU: Chicken Salad, Jelly, Pickles,
Bread and Butter, Cake and Tea -25c
! I 74-2
Red. Cross
Plays
TWO ONE-A,CT... ('LAYS
"NELLIE McNAB"
"THE BISHOP'S CANDLESTICKS"
to he presented by
CLINTON DRAMA GROUP
Town Hall, Clinton
FRIDAY, FEB. 23th
at 8.15 p.m.
Produced by special arrangement with
Samuel French (Canada) Ltd. Toronto
Entertainment Between Plays
ADMISSION 35c and 25c
Qlinton took the service at Grace, re-
lieving Rev. R. M. Gale who is not
enjoying very good health:
On: Monday the annual meeting was
held in the church with a very small
attendance. Satisfactory reports were
banded in from the different organiza-
tions showing a neat balance over last
Our 39c Chinese Checkers are
worthy of your patronage. A brightly
coloured board with a natural wood
frame about 15"x15", playing board,
elevated to hold marbles securely.
Two. other games, Cross Solitaire, and
Marble Toss are found on the reverse
side of board.—Three games in one. --
complete with 60 distinctly coloured
marbles for 39c.
We've been selling the game for
over a year and the one now at 39c
is the best value we have had. Other
prices are 50c and $1.00.
Next time you re in need of
Stationery try something a little
different. For exaanple our new
patriotic pads • and envelopes.
Each sheet' of paper and each
envelope flap embossed with Our
11Iag in traditional red, white and
blue, edged with gold. Available
in three sizes: Note Pad @ 15e
ea., and Ladies or Foldoven• Pad
and Letter or Business size @
25c ea., with envelopes to match
at 15e package.
Maggie Zeen had our news and
magazine fixture under review and
found it notably well assorted in
variety and types to suit the tastes
of readers, size, of our community
considered.
Read magazines and newspapers
to be well entertained and well in-
formed. You . tarn profit by reading
about what others are doing and writ-
ing if your selection of magazines or
books is right.
How is Business? We are often
asked that, Where is business is.
our chief concern. That is why
we advertise. What is business
from our angle anyway? Per-
chance it is the Power to Per-
suade Plenty of People to Pleas-
antly and Permanently Purchase
our Products at Profitable Prices
to us and satisfaction to our
Patrons. An advantage to each.
The P's have it!
Tie W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
f
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...,„„
puulirdpilppmpmm „„,,,, otstesill
1
Mrs. H. A. Steven visited for a few
days in Toronto last weekend.
Miss Lucille Grant has returned to
town after visiting Toronto friends.
Messrs George and Edward Elliott of
Guelph spent the weekend at their
home here.
Mr. Victor Falconer was at Lansing
State College, Lansing, Michigan,
last week on business.
Mrs. Chant, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs, J. A. Sutter, has re-
turned to St. Catharines.
Miss Agnes Agnew was a weekend•
visitor at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Agnew.
Mrs. J. W. Treleaven and Miss Gib-
bings of Toronto are this week visit-
ing their brother Mr. B. J. Gibbings.
Mr, R. W. Gibbings was called to
Toronto last weekend owing to the
serious illness of Mrs. R.J. Gibbings
Mr. Alvin Corless• was guest speaker
at a Father & Son Banquet in Dur-
ham Thursday night of Last week.
Friends of Mr. George H. Elliott will
be pleased to learn that he is re-
covering rapidly from his recent
illness.
Mr. R. J. Headman M.P., was in town
on Tuesday combining business with
pleasure, renewing acquaintances
here.
Mr. C. E. Tomkins celebrated his 78th
birthday on Tuesday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs, Thomas Lep-
pington.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Jervis were in
Toronto yesterday attending the
funeral of the late Mrs. Robert J.
Gibbings.
Mrs. George Crozier of St. Marys
spent yesterday in town with her
son, Mr. Alfred Crozier and other
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Garrett of
Blyth were the guests of Mrs, Annie
McCool of Albert street for a fete
days. Her other daughter, Mrs: B.
Nott of Stratfordand her husband
were also visitors,
BOWLING LEAGUE
SCORES
LIONS VS. WEARWELL
Friday, February 9th
Lions—
F. Pennebaker
M. Sehoenhals
W. Ball
J. Shearer
O. Noble
Totals
Wearwell—
L. Matthews
F. Miller
E. Hovey
H. Hawkins:
T. Churchill
W. Fulford
Totals
, 226
214
217
200
143
1000
187
196
161
146
250
960
187
271
200
160
171
1189
198 1.72
240 222 196
224 247 197
176 206
103 210 240
194 234
1049 1027 1073
place of Wilmer Harrison who resign -
Mrs. Austin Harris is again organ
ist. J. S. Lockhart is assistant, Mrs.
Mrs. Reid Torrance choir leader.
Mrs. P, Young is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Graham
Johnston.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. ,Wilson (formerly Reva Elliott)
on the birth of ason, both are doing
fine.
The soft weather on Monday soiled
the snow i,.,,1., and we notice bare
THURS., FEB. 15, 1940
GREATER VALUES — FEB. 15, Y6, 17 -- CANNED FOODS
RED & WHITE
PORK & BEANS 3'tins 25c
FAR WEST
TUNA FISH 2tins 33c
LYNN VALLEY
WAX BEANS 3 tins 27c
lg. tin 14c
lg tin 10C
RED ROSE
SALMON
CLARK'S
PORK & BEANS
PETER PAN
CATSUP 2bottles2'3c
ORANGE
MARMALADE 2lb. jar 23c
TASTY MEDIUM
CHEESE lb. 23c
RED & WHITE
PEAS
GOLD MEDAL' DICED
CARROTS
CLARK'S TOMATO VEGETABLE
SOUPS SCOTCH BROTH
LYNN VALLEY EXTRA VALUE
PEAS No. 3
FALCON BANTAM '
!CORN
SMART'S CUTTINGS
A'SPARAGU,S
CLARK'S CHOICE
TOMATOES
READY CUT
MACARONI
2 tins 21c
3 tins 25c
2 tins 15c
tin l®,c'
tin lOc
tin lIc
tin tic'
3 lbs. 15c
NEW .CARROTS 2 bun. 15c
NEW CABBAGE pound 8c
A Size To Suit You
HEAD
LETTUCE .._ 5 c, 8
& 10'c
JUICY LARGE
GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 25c
LEMONS 5 for lOc
NO. 1 MACINTOISH ... bsk. 35c
NO. 1 RUSSETS bsk. 25c
WHEN YOU SERVE
APPLES
YOU SERVE YOUR
COUNTRY TOO.
BUY APPLES BY GRADE
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
DOMESTIC SPIES
FOR COOKING
7 pounds 25c — Hamper $1.15,
SPINACH, Washed, 2 lbs. 35c'
GRAPES, Fancy pound 14c
SWEET — CRISP — WJITE
QUALITY
CELERY ... 3 large stalks 25c
SPANISH ONIONS 2 lbs. 13c
NO. ONE LARGE
COOKING ONIONS 4 lbs. l oc
Na 1 SPIES bsk 29c
NO. 1 TALMAN SWEETS 33c
SHEARING k NORMAN
PHONE 48
Clinton's Leading Grocers - CLINTON
GOD
Mr. C
on Mon
Miss
severe i
Clinton I
Miss
her aunt,
Master
days wit
irr Clinto
Mrs.
with her
home.
Miss
Ray Fear
The In
Perdue a
far recov
in Clinto
Monne.
Mr. an
children
the weeke
Easom.
The S.
Society m
of Mrs. I
dent, Mrs.
the regulr
the rernai
spent in s
was serve
:RICH TOWNSHIP
harles Ferguson was a guest
day of Mr. L. Stephenson,
Connie Cluff who has had a
award goitre operation, in
rospital, is recovering nicely.
Helen Thompson is visiting
Mrs, Ellwood of Clinton.
Jackie Meaner spent a few
n
h his aunt, Mrs, Geo. Lavin,
T.
Ben Rathwell who Inas been
sons on the 7th, has returned
Muriel Rathwell is with Mrs.
any friends of Mrs. Clarence
re pleased that she has so
eyed from her serious illness
a hospital to be removed
L Mrs,.John McFarlane and
of Stanley township spent
nd with Mr. and Mrs. David
i. No. 4 branch of Red Cross
at last Thursday at the hone
red Lobb. The viee-presi-
L. Pearson presided. After
cr .business was transacted
nder of the afternopn was
owing and knitting, Lunch
d by the hostess,
I3RUCEFIELD
Miss Elsie Smith spent a few days
with. friends in Bluevale.Because
Mrs. Drake of Sask., spent a few
days with Mrs. J. K. Cornish.
Mr. and Mrs, E. Sebilbe and son of
Zurich spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. G. Swan.
Mr. Hargw Collins of Western Uni-
varsity, London, spent the weekend
at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dalrymple and
Bob and Grace and Miss Dora Ad-
dison attended the funeral of the, late
Mr. Anderson of Stratford on Wed.
The B.B. Club held a very success-
ful progressive euchre in the hotel
rooms, Thursday evening in the int-
crests of the Red Cross Society. Win-
21e1'S for the night were: Women'sOrders.
First, Mrs. Lyle Hill, Consolation,
Mrs, Dilling; Men's, Harry Woolley,
Consolation, Billy Lane. The ticket for
the flower -garden quilt was drawn
and Mr. Ewart Cornish was the lucky
one.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler, Mr•
and Mrs. H. Dalrymple spent Sunday
in Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott and Mrs.
A. Ham spent Wednesday in London.
Messrs Bill Scott, Bill Murdock and
L. Palmer spent the weekend in Pork
Huron.
—
Beauty
Softens Sorrow
It is human to wish to comfort
those who have the burden of grief.
g
That is why we send flowers to
funerals—to tell the livingthat our
thoughts and sympathies are with
them. Beauty softens sorrow. A
rose can speak more comfort than
a thousand words.
"Say It With Flowers"
Special Care Given to Funeral
........`
FITlSIMONS & B�TKIN
MEAT MARKET
Per Lb.
Home -Made
Potted Meat 15c
Home -Made r
Sausage 15c
Pori- Tenderloin 29e
P. Meal Bacon 27c
Breakfast Bacon
in piece 29c
Corned Beef 25c
Ram Roast of Pork 23c
S P E C 1'A L
CHOICE
HAMBURG STEAD
- 2 lbs. 35c
Round Steak. choice 20c
!Smoked Pickled
Rolls 25c
Smoked Fillets 17c
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
FOR HIDES.
CHOICE' VEAL
FOR WEEKEND
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
PHONE 76
SALE DAYS
Are here again. Consider the hand bill we have delivered
to you. Every number listed is a bargain.
More flavor to the Cup
More Cups ip Me Pound
MOTHER PARKER'S TEA
'A good brand, Black or Mixed,
Packed in Tinfoil, to introduce!
will •sell this week at only
31c per % ib.
ROWNTREE'S
ONIONS, No. 1 Large
10 lb. bags
25c
HEAD LETTUCE,
Large. Heads
2foh23c
CELERY HEARTS, Choice
Per Bunch
12c
ORANGES, Large 'Size,
Per Doz.
39c
ORANGES, Medium Size,
Per Doz. 29'c
GRAPEFRUIT, 7 for 25c
NEW CARROTS, 2 buns. 19c
POTATOES, Large and Firxn,
;Good Cookers,
75 -ib. Bag
$1 10
SPY APPLES, Well Coloured,
6 qt. baskets 25c
PIPPIN Apples, Good Cookers,
11 qt. baskets
29c
BANANAS ..... Per Lb. 10c
Our Usual Good Stock of
FISH and MEATS
will be on sale.
ouchtecl. year. Dora Harrison was elected sup- spots showing on the ]rills which
y es us' thank of sping.
On Sunda Rev. Andrew Lane ofernntendent of Sunday School in the mak