The Clinton News Record, 1941-05-08, Page 8PAGE
HOME-MADE SAUS'AGE
PORK CHOPS
LAMB CHOPS,
VEAL RIB CHOPS,
VEAL STEWS
LAMB STEWS,
15c 113.
22c ib.
30c 1b.
25cTh
18c lb.
20c ib.
CONN•ELL & TYNDALL
". CLINTON'S LEADING :MEAT MARKET "•
Pone 162. Albert Street
Only
Frigidaire
Has the Meter -Miser
The Simplest Refriger-
ating Mechanism ever
Built.
The compressor has on-
ly Two Simple parts that move.
It is precision Built, permanently sealed in steel
and never has to be oiled.
The Meter -Miser uses less current than an ord-
inary light bulb and is protected against Service
expenses for five years, backed by General Motors.
SUTTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PHONE 147w.. • CLINTON, ONT.
• •
Be Well Dressed at low Cost
in Tip Top Tailored to Measure
CLOTHES
YOU Select the style you want .
select the fabric you want .
select the color you want .
WE take your measurements and have Tip Top Tailors hand cut
and tailor your garment to your exact measurements guarant-
eening perfect fit, style and comfort, at a price that's no pro-
blem for any man.
ORDER NOW WHILE THE PRICE IS ONLY 27.50
If its a new HAP you need to match that new suit, let us show
you our famous line of Adam Hats, All one price. Any Hat, any
style 3.85 Other lines from 1.95 up.
SPRING SHOE SALE CONTINUES
•Hundreds of pair being cleared at rediculously low prices.
Womens and Growing Girls Shoes, in white, black, blue and
tan, at 1.49 and 1.95.
Plumsteel Bros.
Arrow Shirts — Adam Hats — Scott a: MeHale Shoes for Men
Agents Tip Top Tailors.
going to be hard to Procure.
LT® Ha TriiinS
SPRING IS HERE
your Heating
Now is the time to have that Plumbing Installed, See us about
Needs.
If you want Barb Wire — Buy• Now— Prices are right. It is
HARDWARE and
PLUMBING
9 Phone 244
For your House -
Cleaning Problems
It will be good business to consult us about your various pro-
blems. As we carry a Grand Selection of—
PAINTS, VARNISHES, ETC. --MOPS AND BRUSHES
GARDEN TOOLS AND LAWN MOWERS
Then for your flodrs, we can show you a swell range of
LINOLEUMS, CONGOLEIJIVIS. REXFELTS
as well as
AXMINSTER RUGS
in all sizes at most reasonable prices
We are...Pleased to announce that Mr. Chas. Pearce, Holmes-
ville won the Marshall Mattress, and Mrs. Jos, Clegg, London Road, •
won the Congolenm Rug from this store last week.
"The Stare With The Stock"
13 LL ZA"-FE
• HARDWARE, FURNITURE
Hardware -- Furniture -- Funeral Directors — Anthulance Service.
W. Ball, Phone 361, PHONE 195 J. J. Zapf; Phone 103.
THE CLINTON. NEWS -RECORD
ormmm•••••••••••••••••••••
REMEMBER MOTHER
. . . SHE NEVER FORGETS!
Mother's Day—May 11th. '
The origin of Mother's Day is prob2
ably never considered by most people
but it seems it all began in May
1907, when a Philadelphia woman,
Miss Anna Jarvis, mourned the first
anniversary of her mother's death.
and prevailed upon. a 'Philadelphia
church to holcl a special service to
honour beloved mothers everywhere.
In years following the idea spread to
other churches and in 1914 a proclam-
ation was issued that . the second
Sunday in May should be celebrated
as Mother's Day.
When the day first,came into being,
sons and daughters looked attentively
at crocheted shawls, pastel gmelling
salts, foot warmers or dainty bouq-
uets. Fbr they considered these the -
only suitable tokens'of sentiment for
the mohers of these days. Indeed by
the time she was.forty,'"MOther" was
supposed to retire gracefully into
"old-heWhoodt"
" Today's mothers are different.
They have become emancipated, ef-
• ficient and interested, hi many act-
ivities, outside the narrew confines, of
their' homes. This means, that the
"Lanvender and Old Lace" type of
women is not typical of todays moth-
er at all. Instead, she is a young,
mart, vital women with a dozen var-
ying interests to absorb her attent-
ions.
Naturally, since there is, generally
speeking, a new type of "mother" to
honour, there must be a new type of
"Mother's, Day" Gifts,. What nicer
way to express your appreciation of
your mother, and to eqmpliment her
to; is there, than to present her with
one of the latest books, fiction or non-
fiction, aearding to her taste, a Wat-
erman's Ladies Fountain Pen and
Pencil ,Set, a new Hymn Book, with.
nueic if you prefer, a beautiful, bound
Bible, a new knitting bag in strickingt
colour contract, a lovely; framed
"After Walleee Nuttiele" Picture, a
sparkling piece of cryelal, or an at-
tractive box of de luxe stationery
either white or withered.
Don't neglect a suitable greeting
card for Mother on' this day of days.
Our stock is resplendent with many
noull and attractive cards that will
express the kindly thoughts of the
sender that lother may read and re,
read time and again bringing tears of
joy because of the thoughtfulness of
one who perhaps has neglected her
too long.
The W. D. Fair Ca
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
141
/011,1y14 -1.t.11
Miss Norma Bentley spent the week-
end in London.
Mr. and 1VIrs. W. H. Higgins and Miss
Ferrol visited in Exeter over the
weekend.
Mrs. T. A. Davis Of Gainsboro, 111,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Dav-
id Steep.
Miss Kathleen Nickle is in Toronto
this week attending the Nickle--
Clough wedding.
Miss Cora Streets of the Montreal
Bank staff at Zurich spent the
weekend at her home in town.
Phillip Sperling, Evertt Lobb and C.
Don. Colquhoun of the R.C.A.F. at
St. Thomas spent the weekend at
their homes in town.
Mr. Benson Sutter of Toronto spent
the weekend at his home in town.
On Sunday meting he assisted the
choir at Fullerton United ehureh by
singing two solos, he also sang a
solo in the Sunday School.
Dick Fremlin of the R.C.A.F, has been
transferred from. Quebec City to
Moncton, New Brunswick, and Gor-
don Monteith of the R.C.A.F. Dent-
al Corps has been moved from St.
Thomas to Toronto to take up •a
special course in Dentistry.
Canada Has The :Ability But
It Will Take Blood, Sweat
And Tears
With the announcement in Ottawa
14.7 Finance Minister Illaley of the
amount of money that it will be nec-
essary for the,GoVernment to spend
during the next year of vial*purpose,
the magnitude of the war effort nec-
essary from Canada has become in-
creasingly clear to all.
The greatly increased taxes of the
last few years, which must be faced
if we are to win this war and survive
have further brought home to us the
tremendous task facing every loyal
Canadian.
Last week the Minister of Finance
in Ottawa to all practical purposes
conscripted Mr. D. Thom.as of God-
erich to organize the County of Hur-
on for the 1941 Victory Loan which
it is understood will be announced
early in June.
Mr. Thomas Pryde of Exeter
and Mr. Herbert Campbell of
Wingham will act as vice chairmen
of the committee necessary to organ,
ize this county. Mr. George Schaefer
will aet as secretary and Mr. Harold
O. Williams, as assistant secretary,
both of Goderich,
'Canadians as senior members of
the greatest Empire the world has
to play in order that the German nat-
ion and the Nazi ideals and princip-
les may be conquered.
. This war must be won by us and
until it is the life, happiness, and fut-
ure of each individual' is in constant
clanger, We have the ability but it
will necessitate the expenditure of ev-
ery ounce of energy of every Caned -
For Mother's Day
• May llth
"When your heart says, "cern-
ember" Nothing, takes the place of
flowers." Give Mother the perfect
Caleeolarias, Cineraries, African
Violets, Schienthus, Ferns etc., as
well as a fine stock of fresh frag-
rant Put flowers will give you a
splendid choice. '
Don't forget that if necessary
you can "Wire" flowe'rs. Use our
Telegraph Delivery Service,
Choice Rose bushes for sale. All
Hybrid tea roses. Sold direct from
our rose beds. SPECIAL 3 for $1
Boxed Pansy Plants, Ca.bbage,
Asters, Seed Onions, Snap Dragon
are ready and can safely be plant,
ed now.
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Member of Florists TeL Del As.
Personal eare given every order
and special attention given to
funeral orders.
Phones 176 and 31
Quality Meat
Market
FRESH HOMEMADE
.
SAUSAGE 1.5e lb.
PORK CHOPS 22c 1b.
SIDE PORK in piece .... 20c lb.
FRESH HAM ROASTS
of pork 23c lb.
FRESH PICNIC HAMS .. 18e lb.
BEEF HEARTS . . 12e 1b.
BEEF TONGTJES 150 lb,
PICKLED PORK HOCKS 13e lb.
CHOICE RIB BOIL of beef 18e lb.
SHOULDER ROASTS of
beef 20c Ile
VEAL ROASTS boneless 25c Ib,
Custom Killing and Sausage Made
at Reasonable Rates.
Highest Prices Paid for Hides.
BOSS FITZSIMONS
PHONE 76
PINEAPPLES
THIS IS THE WEEK FOR
. PINEAPPLES
MED. SIZE .... 19c ea. or 3 for 55e
LARGE SIZE .. 25c ea. or 3 for 69c
OTHER SPECIALS
CROWN BRAND TEA 33e pk.
MORNING CHEER COFFEE 43c lb.
JELLY POWDERS • 5e pkg.
REI) COOK BEANS 5o pkg.
TOILET SOAPS 5c each
TOM. OR VEG. SOUP .... 2 for 15c
BREAKFAST BACON without
29c
lb.
rind •
3 TB LARD 27c
5 STRING BROOM ... .. 25c
HEAVY SERVICE BROOM
at 35 -45c -55c
JOHNSON GROCERY
Phone 286
Superior Stores
PHONE 111—CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
May, 8, 9, and 10
ST. WILLIAM'S ORANGE AND
GRAPEFRUIT MARMA-
LADE 2 Ib. jar 21c
MAPLE LEAP SALMON Yz lb
tin ...... . 19c
ROYAL YORK COFFEE lb. tin 49c
OXYDOL, large pkg. ... . . 23e
MIRACLE WHIP SALAD
DRESSING 32 oz. jar. 49c
KELLOGG'S RICE KRISHES
2 pkgs. • 25e
MAGIC WHITE BLEACH 3 btls. 25c
P & G SOAP 4 bars 17c
IVORY SOAP 2 bars 19e
CHIPS,0 Ige. pkg. 23c
AYLMER PEAS No. 4 sieve
16 oz. tin , , , ....... . 10e
GARDEN PATCH CORN 16 oz.
2 tins ....... , ... . 25e
PINEAPPLES size 24s each . 19e
size 18s 2 for ...............49e
GRAPEFRUIT size 96s 5 far , . 25e
NEW, POTATOES 4 lbs. 25c
CARROTS 2 hunches 17c
CELERY 2 bunches . .... 19c
L R1 TIIIIMPSON
14n' ••
, „ , Free Delivery
,f1111,1MY
THURS MAY 8, 1941
BLOSSOM CARNIVAL
in a id of Red Cross, at Sloancrest
Farm'on Oth, concession of
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Wednesday, May 14th
Under the auspices of the Goderich
Township South End Red Cross
Society.
•
EINIG0-7 P.M.
DANCING -10 P.M.
PROGRAM AND MUSIC BY THE
ROYAL AlJR FORCE BAND, Con-
ducted by Flight Lieut. Fletcher. by
kind permission of Group Captain P.
D. Robertson, A.M.
Local Orchestra will attend for
Sgaare Dancing.
REFRESHMENT BOOTH AND
GATE PRIZE
In cage of rain. program ender cover.
Atenissiort at gate including dancing:
Adults 25; Children 15e
SUPPER
under the auspices of the Red Shield
• Women's Auxiliary
Thursday, May 15th
from -5- to 7 o'clock in the council
chamber of the Town Hall
MENU..Ham, •Scalloped Potatoes,
Salad. Pickles, Jelliee, Buttered
Rolls, Lemon and Raisin Pie.
ADMISSION: 35e and 20e
Proceeds for War Work
39-1
To Join Staff of Beacon-
• Herald
Mr. Harry J, Boyle, who for the
past five years has been on the staff
of CKN/ Radio Station, Wingham
leaves on Monday. May 12 to take
over his new position with the Strat-
ford Beacon -Herald.
Harry is a native of St. Augustine
and attended Wingham High School
later graduating from St. jerorne
College, Waterloo. For a time he
was connected with the London Free
Press and the Goderich Signal -Star
trier to joining the CKNX staff. Mrs.
Boyle was formerly Marion McCaf-
fery, who taught school at St. Augus-
tine prior to her marriage and she
and baby Patricia will go to Strat-
ford about June 1st.
STANLEY
On 'Wednesday, April 30th, a pat-
riotic concert was held at S.S. No. 1,
Stanley School. The program includ-
ed a play, "Voices in the Fog", de-
picting London, 1941, as well as read-
ings and choruses, the latter being -
accompanied by Mrs.. Bert Boyes at
the piano. •-
The draw for the Doll was made
by,Helen Anderson. The lucky tick-
et was held by Lloyd Aikenhead of
Goderich. The proceeds. which went
to the "Queen's Fund," amounted to
$10.
The wool afghan, which the children
made, was also displayed. It is to
be forwarded to the Red Cross.
flisilasimmak..."..,—,•••••••••••••••••
f1
ICELERY hearts,- 1QC
PHON•E. SHEARIN— 1ToN
THE REB RED and BITE STORE
FOR LOW PRICES ON FOODS OF QUALITY
SPECIAL VALUES MAY 8 TO 14TH
CARNATION
MILK
3 tins .....,25c
LIBBY'S
PORK AND
BEANS
2 tins 17c
CANADA
PUFFED
WHEAT
16 -oz bag 15c
2 lbs. for 27c
TEA, Crown Black, 1/2 lb. hat
NEW TEXAS 2 lbs. 13c
ASPARAGUS bun. 9c
'RADISHES bunch 5c
CARROTS 2 bun'15c
CUKES large 15c
BANANAS 2 lbs17c
bRANGES doz. .,2.9e
Grapefruit 5 25c
FALCON
PEAS
2, tins
CLARKS IRISH
isTEw
' 25c'
EXTRACT
VANILLA
Z for 15c
33c
NEW ALIFORNIA
POTATOES 4 lbs. 25c
ONIONS green . . . .„, 5c
LETTUCE bunch 10c.
BEETS 2 buns. 13c
TOMATOES lb. ... 25c
PINEAPPLE ea. 19c
LEMONS 3 for 7c
WESLEY-WILLIS W. A.
The Women's Association met in
the church yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. Paterson presiding and Mrs.
Cooper at the piano. Hymn 648 was
sung followed by prayer by Mrs. C.
Britton. The scripture was read by
Mrs. Laidjaw, and the treasurer's re.
port was given by Mrs. Oakes.Sev-
eral thank -You notes for flewers`were
read by Mrs. Adams,. The different
conveners of the various committees
gave splendid reports. In place of
the annual social it was decided to
ask for a collection; it was also de-
cided to donate $10 to the Clinton Red
Cross Society. Mrs. R. Sperling gave
a splendid reading. The W. A. grate-
fully accepted an invitation from Mrs.
O'akes, to spend a pinking day at her
scanner cottage in Hayfield on June
4th. The meeting closed by singing
God Save The King, after which a
dainty lunch was served by group
No. 1,
• GODERICH. TOWNSHIP
Billy Townshend, 14 year old son
of Canon Townshend of London has
been assisting his cousin 13ill Town-
shend on his farm on the Bayfield
Line. Last week Billy had the mis-
fortune to be thrown from a horse,
breaking his leg. He is now in a
London Hospital.
The South End Red Cross Society
is planning a very gala evening on
Wednesday, May 14th. at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Smith. 4
special feature will be music by the
Royal Air Force Dance Band. For
full particulars consult advertisement
of Blossom Carnival in this issue.
Everyone is promised a enjoyable ev.
ening. Come and aid the Red Cross.
RED SHEILD
There was a happy meeting of the
R.S.W.A. at the home of Mis. Geo,
Mairs last Tuesday. The total pres-
ent included theee visiters and six-
teen members.
Arrangements were finalized with
regard to the Red Shield supper which
is being held in the Council Chamber
of the Town Hall, on May 15th. The
auctioning of four quilts including a
beautiful autographed quilt was also
settled The demand for these quilts
will certainly be great, it was said.
The next meeting, May 20th, will
be held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Cart-
er,
Articles received were: 5 dresses;
1 boy's suit; 4 pre. -socks; 1 pr. mitts;
1 sweater; 1 scarf. Donations 2.05,
.111111•11.M.
.________VM•ammtreffihmeMalakmaaa...Gtiovmlef
emiaMamasleqsa.merm
GOOD VALUES
Family size 59c
MAPLE LEAF RINDLESS
BACON, per lb.
35c
MAPLE LEAF SMOKED
COTTAGE ROLLS, per lb30c
NIAPoLTELEGAFUNSMOKED
COTTAGE ROLLS 26c
MAPLE LEAF COOKED
HAM, per lb. 55c
MAPLE LEAF ECONOMY
...LOAF per lb. 29c
MAPLE LEAF LARD per lb10c
MAPLE LEAF BOLOGNA in
piece per lb. 15c
MACPHLEEELSEEALFOMAAFCpAerRiOb.NI
25c
MAPLE LEAF.CHEESE in'
bulk per lb. 23c
MAPLE -LEAF CHEESE 1/2, ib.
pkgs. 15c
CLARoKtt'CI.TUP 12 oz. nett)
" 2I3les25c
per lb.
14c
CLARK'S PORK AND BEANS
10 oz. nett 3, tins 13c
CLARKS SPAGHETTI. with
Tomato Sauce and cheese 1 lb
12 oz. nett 2 tins 27c
SWEET MIXED PICKLES 7 oz.
nett 2 bottles 19c
BULK MARSHMALLOW 1
CANDY, per ib, - .. 19c
MeCORMICKS CREAM SODAS
2 lbs. 25c
CROWN BRAND TEA, Black
or mixed per lb., 65C
COFFEE good grade freshly
ground per lb. 39c
DERRY MALT CHOCOLATE,
BEVERAGE 1 lb. nett • 25c
VI -TONE nett weight 24 oz.
C H10) eIrCtEinFRUITS 'AND' 75c
VEGETABLES IN STOCK
CANADA'S FINEST
per lb.
14c
5 cakes
25c
1
1
PHONE 40.
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MO