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The Clinton News Record, 1941-05-01, Page 8PAGE R HE CLINTON; NEWS -RECORD. THURS., MAY 1, 1941 PICKLED or CORN BEEF, boneless = 26c lb. • DRY SALT PORK 20c lb. ;CHOICE PORK SAUSAGE , 15c 1b. BRISKET BOILS . 4. 15c HIND % of choice Quality Beef 16C lb. ROASTING CHICKENS AND LAMB FOR ' WEEKEND CONNELL & TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162. Albert Street Frigidaire Offers These great Achivements BRILLIANT NEW BEAUTY MORE USEFUL THAN EVER USES LESS CURRENT SENSATIONAL NEW VALUES Super -powered Meter Miser — Exclusive QuicKube Tray Sliding Hydrators — New Meat Tender ;CHECK YOUR PRESENT REFRIGERATOR AGAINST 'THESE GREAT FRIGIDAIRE FEATURES 1 5 ft. Kelvenator in first Class condition $100.00 1 used Kelvenator Nearly New with the orginal 5 year warranty $150.00 THESE ARE REAL GOOD BARGAINS LOOK THEM OVER SUTTER €' PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PHONE 147w. CLINTON, DNT. Spring Footwear Specials GROWING 'GIRL'S OXFORDS AND SPORT SHOES in Black Tans or Two tone, very special value .. 1.95, 2.19, 2.25 MEN'S WORK BOOTS Many lines much below todays prices 2 25 up These shoes are made by such reliable makers as Stirling Bros.. Williams Shoe Co., and others. CLEARING LINES We have always a lot of broken sizes that we will clear out at reduced prices Misses and Children's Shoes, To clear 95c Ladies' Pumps, Ties and Oxfords, Clearing 1.49 SPECIAL SALE OF TOPCOATS Smart new Coats in the new Blues, Greens and Greys. We are offering these at very low prices to clear. Plumsteel Bros. Arrow Shirts — Adam Hats — Scott & McHale Shoes for Men Agents Tip Top Tailors. 1 There is nothing to buy to qualify for this Contest. Simply come down to our store and see the Marshall e Mattress displayed in our window, On this mattress there is, a seal, and under tbenseal is a numbera Stm p_1y, ,guess, the a, tlumberrinder this -seal and aubm.tt your, '. 'ansfver on a •regulan:cneri:form tylbielk 'you ciff •Troth ourstore:-Nothrng to buy) Just go to our Bedding Depart' mens and=ask for an entry blank. Only one entry accepted from each person,, All entry forms must le in by Miy 3rr1, . and winners wrll:"be announced in Orli• window the followr.'ng week. BALL fi ZAPFE BLOOD, SWEAT AND TEARS By the Right Honourable Winston S. Churchill Prime Minister of Great -Britain Nearly 5QO pages of ggurageous, inspiring, illuminating' speeches, 'cov- eringtwo gearsof world stirring;,ev- ents. in this, book that will, as one reviewer says "stand as a monument to the inan and to our cause y ,. ;: the Only 't ar book that will eutlaSt the readers of its generation," When Winston Churchill speaks, he ,speaks for the democratic way of life, for all peoples of all creeds who are to -day engaged in the world- wide struggle to preserve their free- dom against barbaric tyranny. Here for free men to read and pon- der and posterity to cherish are those unforgetable pronouncements on the progress of 'the war, the defense of England, and democracy's fight for life ' which have rallied England to her present stands $3.75 Winstone Churchill's Picture This -worthy picture of the Empir- e's great leader should be in every patriotic home in the community. The India -tint mount is 12 in. by 9 in. and the picture is 8 in. by 6 in. with a silk cord hanger. Printed in duo - tone inks and pebbled mat with de- bpssed border, it has all the quality and richness of a costly photograph and is worthy of 'an enduring frame. Price 15e each. All Gaul Is .Divided Letters From Occupied France Anonymous • These are the first uncensored eye- witness accounts of what is happen- ing in occupied France, sent out with smugglers by persons who are Still there. Some of the letters have ap- peared in the N.Y. Herald Tribune, whose editor vouched for their auth- enticity. Julius C'easar's words of -two mil- lenniums ago. "All Gaul Is divided in three parts" describe with cruel -apt- ness the reality of France• today, sep- arated into three zones—the free. the occupied, and the prohibited. Price $1.50. The vv. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Beet 1 oN 1 Li IIE IIWI!IIIIUMum uAllwWli9111l111i 11 Ii Miss Jean Colquhoun of Toronto is spending a short holiday at her home in town. Mr, and Mrs, G. H. Jefferson and daughter Catherine spent the week- end at Inverhuron, Sharon and Aletha Mills'on of London spent last week with their grandr parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Per- due. Bill "Blondie" Cook of tne_R.C.A,F. at Trenton spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Cook. Mrs. Lucy Swan has returned home after having spent the past week with relatives and friends in St. Thomas. Mrs. E. Chesney of Hensall was the weekend guest of Mrs. T. Glazier and called on other friends while in town. Miss Mabel Brown and Mr. Feche of Washington, D.C. spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes. Mrs. John Jervis returned to her home from the Hospital this week, • where she had been a patient for the past few weeks. • Mr. and Mrs. T. Becher .of Toronto. Miss Beth Cartwright of Kitchener and Duncan Cartwright of Alvinst- on spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weymouth of Londes- boro, Staff -Sergeant George .I{nights re- turned to his duties at Trafalgar Street Military Hospital, London, onWednesday after spending a week's leave with Mrs. Knights and baby son. Miss E. Rapson and Mr. J. Cook have returned after having spent the winter months in Toronto, Miss N. Rapson returned with them for a week's holidays. Hugh Hawkins of the R.C.E. Plumb- ing Department at Kingston spent a few days leave at his home in town before being transferred to Hamilton. Those from a distance attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Chas. Bart- liff were: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Stev- ens, of Calabogie; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gill, Mr. and Mrs. James Thorton. Mr. Wm. Thorton, Mr. Ernest Gill, Miss Eleanor Thorton, Mrs: H. 0. Marshall, Mrs. Roland Pinner and Mrs. Leonard Soole all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thorton of Petrone; Mrs. W. Jack- son of Kendall. TUCKER•SMf'I'fl The Tuckersinith Ladies Club will hold, its May meeting on Wednesday, May 7th, at the home of Mrs.' Walter Pepper. The roll call a verse 00 flowers or birds. The exchange of slips and bulbs, which the ladies are asked to have clone dp'10 parcels of 8 for 10 or 2 for 5 cents, will take place. The proceeds will go to the Red Cross. The draw on the blue quilt will be made at this meeting. Mrs. Noll rater Iiabltirk of •Pontiac, Mich., visited Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Ball over the weekend. Mr. aird Mrs. Ernie Crich, and Mr, G. Crich, visited with the latter's daughter,, Mrs, Alex, Cole.on'Sunday. Rose Bushes - Owing' to war .conditions Rose bushes are 'scarce and we are particularly pleased to be able to announce a sale ;af choice Canad- ian %'grown ,roses. They are all Rybrid tea roses. They will bloom this sumtner, We,have: 1 Snow—White Rapture—Light Pink Queen Mary—Orange Pink Autumn—Flame Hollywooii—Dark Pink Nancy—Light Pink, Orange Better Times—Deep Red We will sell these -direct from our rose beds, SPECIAL ° 35c each -3 for $1.00 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 Quality Meat Market FRESH HOMEMADE SAUSAGE 15c ]b. PORK CHOPS 22e lb. SIDE PORK in piece .. , 20c lb. FRESH HAM ROASTS of pork 23c lb. FRESH PICNIC HAMS 18c Ib. BEEF HEARTS 12c Ib. BEEF TONGUES 150 Ib. PICKLED PORK HOCKS 13e lb. CHOICE RIB BOIL of beef 180 lb. SHOULDER ROASTS of beef 20c lb. VEAL ROASTS boneless 25c lb. Custom Killing and Sausage Made at Reasonable Rates. Highest Prices Paid for Rides. 80SS EE'F" PHONE 76 YOUR ATTENTION .T,0 OUR HOUSE CLEANING SPECIALS SUPER SUDS with Crystal Rel- ish Dish 24c PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES with lovely Fruit Nappie ... 24c OXYDOL, CHIPSO and RINSO ,. .. 10c and 25c pkgs. THRIFT SOAP FLAKES 29c TOILET SOAP At New Low Prices ODEX The New Antiseptic Soap PALMOLIVE and,other popular .... Soaps , . , , 5c cake 5 STRING BROOM 25c OTHERS AT' 35c -45c -55c EXCHANGE YOUR RINSO. SUN- LIGHT SOAP COUPONS AT OUR STORE JOHNSON GROCERY Phone 286 Superior Stores PHONE 111--CLINTON. 'SPECIALS FOR May, 1, 2, and 3 CARNATION MILK Ige. tin . , , , 8c TOMATOES, Van Camp 2 lg. tins 23c BLUEBOY COFFEE lb. 33e DURHAM CORN STARCH lb10c AYLMER PORK & BEANS 15 oz., 2 tins PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES 2 pkgs. 25c RINSO, lge. pkg. 24c L1FEBUOY SOAP, 2 bars 13e LUX FLAKES, lge. pkg. 24e LUX SOAP, bar 5e .SUNLIGIIT SOAP 4 bars 23c HANDY AMMONIA, pkg. 5c COUNTRY IiIST PEAS 2 tins , . 19c SEE HIVE CORN SYRUP , , , , ....5 Ib. tin :::11„I I: t;i::,, 43c TEA Blne Ribbon, B1k. lh Ib. .. 33c ORANGES, Sunkist, doz. . 21c GRAPEFRUIT size 96s. 5 for 25c .LEMONS, lge. size, 4 for 10c PINEAPPLES size '24s each 19c COOKINGONIONS 4 lbs. • 25c POTATOES; P.E.I, peck 27e lle RRUCEFIELD 'YOUNG PE'OIPLEIS ANNIVERRSARY. 1. RTllflMPSON' L. lyl� free DeliverN Sunday, May 4:th Rev, S, M. Sweetman of Ilderton guest speaker 1 ENTERTAINMENT Arthur' F'inlayson's (talented Young Musicians Monday, May 5 ADMISSION 25c and 15c ppring Broadcast From Clinton The Spring Broadcast of "CKNX Barn Dance" from Clinton Town Hall will take place this Saturday night May ,3rd. It is three months since the "Barn Dance" crew came to Clinton in the Winter, when nearly four hundred people packed Town Hall to see the broadcast put on. Those who like the good old-time music will find lots of variety in this Saturday night's program. There's also a chance to take home a prize of five Or ten dollars. In all, some forty. dollars cash prizes will be giv- en out Saturday night. For the spring and summer, the Barn Dance will start at eight o'clock, so that country folk can get in conveniently. , STANLEY The ,April meeting of Goshen W.M. S. was held on Thursday afternoon of Easter week, with stately lilies and bowls of daffodils decorating the front of the church. The Mission Band contributed several delightful numbers to the program. under the leadership of Mrs. E. Hayter and Mrs. E. Stephenson. After the opening devotional ex- ercises with the group leader presid- ing, the President, Mrs. Erratt, took charge of the business. Mrs. Elmore Keyes and Mrs. Jean McKinley were appointed as delegates to attend the Huron Presbyterial at Thames Road United church. Mrs, Erratt extend- ed an invitation to meet at her home for May meeting, where a Hospital Quilt will be made the same afternoon the members having made two quilts earlier in the year. The invitation was graciously accepted. The treas- urer's quarterly report was very en- couraging, showing $51.37 having been raised this year. "Trust" is the text word chosen for the May meet- ing. A beautiful Easter Bible Reading was given on "Following the Way of Love to Victory," after which Mrs. McKinley offered prayer. Mrs, E. Keyes, who presided at the organ for the Easter hymns, rendered, in splen - THE RED and WHITE STORE FOR LOW PRICES ON FOODS OF QUALITY • SPECIAL VALUES MAY 1 -2 -3RD DUN DURN RED PLUM GOLD MEDAL CRABAPPLE JAM 32 oz. jar 32 oz. jar 235 � 25c STUART'S RASP, or STRAW. , DUN 'DURN FRUIT JAM 32 oz, jar • 29c MARMALADE jr. 23c BISCUITS Westarl'S Cream Sandwich lb. 19c maw lg•. pkg. 18c RED & WHITE CHOICE( Tomatoes tin • 1 O c OLD .SALT Sardines 2 ... 17c CLARKE'S PORK AND Beans 2 tins 17c A LONG LASTING -ECONOMICAL CANADA'S FINEST CLA RKE'S Tom. or Veg. *0551 SOAP Soup 2; tins ••• 15c 5 cake's 25c NEW LARGE SIZE PACKAGE GRAPENUT FLAKES 2' for ,,, 29c ORANGES, Juicy Sunkist doz. 23c PINEAPPLE Cuban lg. 24's each SPINACH 2 lbs. 19c 19c LETTUCE 2 for 23c BEETS 2 bunches 11c CARROTS 2 bun. 111 c CELERY green .,. 10c CABBAGE 2 lbs. 13c LEMONS 3 for 7c 'BANANAS 2 lbs. 17c, C. M. SHEARING PHONE 4 8 — — CLINTON SPRING IS HERE Now is the time to have that Plumbing Installed. See us about your Heating Needs. If you want Barb Wire — Buy Now— Priees are right. It is going to be hard to Procure. T. llawkinsHARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 their numbers, which included a Pan- tonine by five little tots. The spring- time awakening of he sleeping )dries," "The Three Kings," "The Em- ty Tomb," which were very beautiful and touching, The children and their leaders deserve great praise for the effort and success of the program. The Missionary topic was given by Mrs. R, M. Peck as leader, assisted by Mrs, E, Keyes, Mrs. Win, Hayter, Mrs. J. Armstrong, and Mrs. Richard Robinson, using the Poster on Dr. Ol- iver Jackson, wlrq was called as a the path of duty. The offering was then received, the loose change going to the Mission Band. Mrs. Erratt . then expressed thanks to the Mission Band and leaders and closed the meet - with "Lead on 0 King Eternal" and prayer. Homemade candy was ser- ved as a special treat to the children, Mr. Charles Falconer returned to his hone in Bayfield after having spent the past few months at the home of Mr. Hugh Gilmore. Miss Mary Gordon of Goderich and Mrs. Neil Gilmore and Mr. W. Sage did voice, a solo, "Lead Me To Cal- young man to the service of Christ of Sheherdton visited at the home of vary" devoting himself unstintingly to the Mr. Thos. B. Baird on Tuesday. The Mission Band then presentee] land, and then laid down this life in r GROCERYSPECIAL McCORMICK SODAS wax sealed package 2 lb nett price 25c CLARKS TOMATO CATSUP 12 oz. nett 2 bottles 25c CLARK'S PORK AND BEANS 28 oz. nett, 2 tins 25c SUGAR CRISP CORN FLAKES ,..... 3 packages 19c GOLD MEDAL PUDDING 3 packages , COBBLER POTATOES, Horne 35c grown, per pk. GARDEN PEAS choice seed, per lb. GARDEN CORN choice seed per lb. DUTCH SET ONIONS 2 lb. MULP. SET ONION'S 2 lbs. 20c 19c 2Sc 15c 10C I BOLOGNA in piece per 1b. ,..,,,.., lac GOLD MEDAL QUICK TAPIOCA ,,. 8 oz. nett, 2 pkgs. 17c .COOKING FIGS, 2 lbs. 2 1 c .COOKING PEACHES per lb ... 20c BULK COFFEE good quality= in Bean or freshly ground lb. 39c REGULAR VALE 84c BREAKFAST BACON machine sliced per Ib. t 32c PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS per lb. ` 25c FRESH PICNIC HAMS' per 115:. 19c MINCED HAM per lb.. 29c WE STOCK FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. HAWWES LEMon All 6 oz. 15c 25c 65c 12 oz. 32 oz. • 1/2 lb. 25c 1 1b. 45c Clil 'PHONE 40. brd Lobb 'THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.