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The Clinton News Record, 1941-05-22, Page 8PAGE R DRY SALT PORK CHOICE RIB ROASTS BEEF BACON in piece SCHNIEDER',S LARD, 20 lb. pail RIB BOILING BEEF VEAL STEWS LAMB STEWS, 1 20c lb.. 20c ib. 32c lb. 1.90' 18c lb" 18c lb. 20c lb' CONNELL, & TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162. Albert Street We Carry a Fall Line of Electric Rangettes, Hotplates, Toasters, Irons Curlers and etc. Coleman Ranges, Hot Plates and Irons. Coal Oil Stoves and Ovens Lawn Mowers, Grass Sheers, Scythes, Rakes, Hoes," Shovels and Spades. Don't forget we Sell Frigidaire the only Elec- tric Refrigerater with the Metor Miser.... Colne in and look it over. SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ANT. SUMPvIER FOOTWEAR COOL, COMFORTABLE, AND MODERATELY PRICED Most people are now looking around for something that will, give therm foot comfort during the hot days ahead and at the same times it must be smart in appearance. .... TO THE LADIES WE WOULD SUGGEST KEDETTES In Iiedettes you will find combined the maximum of Style and Comfort in Summer Shoes. PRICED FROM $1.95 UP FOR THE CHILDREN WE ARE SHOWING New Tennis Shoes, New Camp Shoes, also Sport and Dress Shoes and our prices are rock bottom. CLEARING LINES Mens, Womens and Children Broken lines and odd sizes at a fraction of their original price. TIP TOP CLOTHING Don't miss your opportunity to order that new Suit while the price is only $27.50, We feel these prices mast advance soon. Why pay snore? Plumsteel biros. Arrow Shirts — Adam Bats — Scott & Mellale Shoes for Men Agents Tip Top Tailors. NOW IS PAINTING TIME Use Martin Senour Paints and Varnishes.,:. They are all guaranteed. Quality and Colors. GARDEN TOOLS OF ALL FINDS A few Lawn Mowers at real prices T. �'� HARDWARE and PLUMBING 9 Phone 244 For your House - Cleaning Problems It will be good business to consult us abort your various pro- blems. As we carry a Grand Selection of— PAINTS, VARNISHES, ETC.—MOPS AND BRUSHES GARDEN T.00LS AND LAWN MOWERS Then for your floors, we can show you a swell range of • LINOLEUMS, CONGOLEUMS. REXFELTS as well as AXMINSTER RUGS in all sizes at most reasonable prices Rest assured by sleeping on a Marshall or some of our other reliable makes of Mattresses also get a good Sagless Spring and you will surely feel refreshed for the days work ahead. "The Store With The Stock" BALL & ZAPFE HARDWARE, FURNITURE Hardware -- Furniture -- Funeral Directors -- .Ambulance Service. W. Ball, Plume 361. PHONE 195 J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Good Bait Beats Good Luck If you are watching for fish worms while spading the garden. chances are you have not your mind on your work, and when you have secured the worms do. not overlook the fact that good tackle and "know how" count for much, 'At catching prices we have the kind of tackle the know- how fisherman is glad to buy, You will find here in liberal assortment, lines, hooks, poles, reels, bait and all the big and little paraphernalia that go to make fishermen happy. You locate the place, set your tackle, throw in, a few seconds pass seconds of thrilled expectancy and the fight is on, perchance you will secure some of the big ones you have heard the other fellow tell about getting away from hies. The fish have all been notified that when our tackle is used they ap- pear at their own risk in or near any ocean, lake, river, stream, brook, swamp, pool or puddle. Relaxation from the cares of life comes easy to the man at the thick end of a fishing rod. Tile W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest --Always the Best 1 IItIluu!IWllllllllluioon�nn���nnnuui�uioi�int' 1111111116 Mr. N. G. Davis spent the weekend in Woodstock. Rev. Gordon Peddie of Norwich spent a few days in town last week. Rev. B. F. and Mrs. Andrew with two small children are spending a two week's holiday at Stroud. Miss Gladys Radford, Reg. N. is spending, holidays at her home in town. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Leonard of Milton spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Leonard. Mrs. B. Burke of Toronto is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Morrison. Miss Irene Brundson of Toronto is spending a few holidays at her home in town. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon L. hall and son Robert of Cayuga spent the weekend with Mr. G. E. Hall and Miss Evelyn. Mr. Norman Fitzsimons of Kirland Lake arrived home Tuesday to spend a two week's holiday with his parents, bir. and Mrs, Harry Fitzsimons. Miss F. R. Cuninghame and Mrs. H. E. Rorke were the Sunday guest of Airs, and Misses Stacey, Fullarton and the Misses Hattie Baker and Sia Baker and Miss Beatrice Green of Munro, BRli CEFIELD Mr. John Smith Mr, and Mrs. G. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Berry, Genevieve Smith attended the funeral of Mr. Smith's nephew, Edward Mil- lion at Auburn on Sunday Brucefield Business places are - growing. Mr, and Mrs, A, Paterson have opened up a Egg Grading Stat- ion. Mr. and Mrs. L, Cummings and family of Walton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Zapfe spent Sunday with friends in the village, CONSTANCE The regular meeting of the Con- stance church W.A, was held; on Thur- sday last with the vice-president, Mrs. J. Carter, in the chair. The meeting opened with prayer by Mrs. Rogerson and the roll call by verse of scripture. The minutes were read and odopted. This part of the meet- ing closed with the National Anthem. Mrs, Carter then took charge of Group 1. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. R. Lawson, followed with prayer by Mrs. Britton and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mn. Alvin Dale and Mrs. Carter sang a duet entitled, "Looking This Way." Mrs., A. Dale gave a splendid) reading, Now 1 Am For the Churches. Meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Carter, Lunch was served. Mr. Almer Johnson is visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Dale of Eg'mond- vilne. The many friends of Mas, W. Woods who has been in Scott Mem- oriel Hospital will be pleased to learn is resting nicely now at the home of Mrs. Sloan's near the Presbyterian church Seaforth. Mrs, Regele and grandson, of Sea- forth spent the weekend with friends near Constance. SPRING PLANTS. SEED ONION PLANTS If you are interested in grow- ing large sweet onions try our on- ions. It is important to plant early. They average 200 to a box and supply is limited. 35e a Box HYBRID TEA ROSES We have 8 varieties and all are choice. They will bloom for your in from 6 to 8 weeks. Sold: direct from our rose beds. Special: 3 for $1.00 Pansies, Asters, Snapdragon and Cabbage plants are ready and, can safely be planted now. For sale at Flower Shop and the Ouninghame Greenhouses on Huron Street, 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 VEAL RIB CHOPS 25c lb. VEAL ROASTS 20e1b. VEAL STEWS 18c lb. CHOICE RIB ROASTS of beef 20e lb. BONELESS POT ROASTS of beef 20e lb. RIB BOIL Beef 18e lb. FRESH HAMBURG STEAK 2-35e HOMEMADE SAUSAGE 15c ]b. BEEF TONGUES 15c ]b. PICKLED PORK HOCKS 13c ib. JELLIED VEAL ...... , . 25e Ib. SPECIAL MEAT LOAF .- 20c lb. Custom Killing and Sausage Made at Reasonable Rates. Highest Prices Paid for Hides. ROSS FITZSIMONS PHONE 76 MAKE FRIDAY 'YOUR SATURDAY THIS WEEK Saturday Being EMPIRE DAY our Store will be closed. Open Friday Ayy Day and Evening Our Friday Specials ECONOMICAL $U. LARGE' FAMILY CARTON at 29c pkg. THRIFT SOAP FLAKES For better suds we offer as Special for FRIDAY ONLY MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKES 18c CORN FLAKES, 3 pkgs. fur . , . 25c CROWN BRAND TEA .... 33e pkg. MORNING CHEER COFFEE 43c SNOW WHITE SHORTENING Pkg. 13e BREAKFAST BACON 30c lb. VITONE, per pkg. 5c ORANGES at 29c and 39c HURON TOILET PAPER. 6 rolls for 18c JOHNSON GROCERY Phone 286 Superior Stores PRONE 111--CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR May, 22 and 23rd CORN FLAKES, Kellogg's 2 pkgs. 15e SALMON, Golden Net is tin , 25c PORK & BEANS, Aylmer 15 es. 2 tins 110 CHEESE. Royal York '/E lb. pkg. 17c PEACHES, Ayhner 15 oz. 2 tins 27c PICKLES Crunchie sweet large. jar 29c PEARL SOAP 2 bars 9c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 tins 21c SUNLIGHT SOAP bar 6c SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA 2 pkgs .. , . , . 11c LIFEBOUY SOAP 2 bars 13c SERVIETTES Ige. pkg. 15c NUTCRUSH 3leLaren's 16 oz. jar 27e CORN Garden Patch 16 oz. 2 tins 250 PEAS Country Kist 16 oz. tin ., 10e TOMATOES Devon 2 Ige. tins ., 25e ORANGES, Sunkist doz. 19c LEMONS large size 4 for 10e TOMATOES, Ib. 25c STORE CLOSED ALL DAY SAT. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT, PLEASE SHOP, EARLY T. FI. THPhiPSON THUR,S., MAY 22, 1941 CAR SPECIALS 1937 Dodge Deluxe Coach, in good condition at bargain price. 1930 Chevrolet 1/2 to Pickup. 1927 Whippet Coach, in nice running ostler. 1941 Wi1ly's Deluxe Sedan, J. E. HUGILL & SONS Phone 34-616 for a Demonstration FOR GOOD USED CARS SEE Douglas Bros. Garage also for sale 1 Jersey Cow and 2 Calves 1 three .year old Mare RED CROSS CONCERT TOWN HALL, CLINTON Tuesday, May 27th at 8.15 THE BLUE BOYS (choir of the R.A.F. training centre at Port Albert) Program of: Choruses, Vocal Solos, Harmonica Selections, Comic Imps sonations, etc. . A Real Treat Is In Store For All Admission: Adults 25c—Children 15c BAYFIELD Mr. Harold King and son Harold of Sarnia were guests over the weekend with Mrs. C. Parker, Mrs. King who spent the past week with her mother returned home with them on Sunday. Mr. James Cameron and son Evans of Toronto !spent the weekend at their home on the Blue Water High- way. Messrs. Bill Tillman, Jack Walker, Brian Holmes of London and Henry Lee of Stratford are spending two weeks at the Tillman Cottage. Miss Betty Gairdner who has been attending St. Hilda's College, Toronto returned to her home here on Tues- day, she was accompanied by Misses Eleanor Hogg. Rosemary AnnesIey of Toronto and Constance Harrison of St. John, N.B. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLaren and family of Port Elgin were guests over the weekend with Misses M. and J. Stirling, Miss J. Stirling re- turned to Port Elgin with them. Members of the W,A. of St, John's, Varna, St. James, Middleton and. Trinity church, Bayfield met at the Rectory on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs, Graham presided over the meeting and after the opening exercises, gave an excellent account of the meeting r BE PATROITIC SATURDAY MAY 24th We Will be Open Friday 'Evening and Closed All Day Saturday, May 24th. f V K FOODS HIGH INQUALITY. LOW IN PRICE ' -- SPECIALS THIS WEEK FROM MAY 22 to 28 DELMONTE Large and Meaty FALCON UNGRADED , PRUNES 2 lbs 23c PEAS 3 tins 25c POPPED WHEAT lg. 14 9z. bags 2 for 25c DR POMELO'S GRAPEFRUIT Duly Alas PURE �^ JUICE 2 med tins 21 c LARD 2 lbs. 17c Y OUR CHOICE 2 lbs 27c HUNT'S PASTRY CLARK'S PORK AND FLOUR 24's 69c BEANS tin 5c QUALITY FRESH FRUIT$ AND VEGETABLES Strawberries, Pineapple, Bananas, Cabbage Asp -i aragus, Tomatoes, Carrots, Cukes, Celery Hearts. Grapefruit 5 for ... 25c :ORANGES doz.... 19c Radishes 2 for 9c Lettuce 2 for 15 LEMONS 3 for 7c Potatoes new:5 lbs 25c c C. M. SHEARING PHONE,. 4 8 Prompt Delivery CLINTON of the first clay of the Annual Dio- ceson meeting which was most in- spiring.. Mrs. Wilfred Colclough then took up the thread and gave a very vivid description of the last two days. Miss Lucy Woods sang "Jesus Lover of my Soul," Tlie Rector clos- ed the meeting with the Benediction after which members of Trinity ser- ved refreshments. The tea table was centred with yellow tulips and candles in silver holders: Mrs. J. Reid of St. John's and Mrs, F. Mid- dleton of St. James' poured tea, Miss Emma Levis of Clinton was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker on Monday. EBENEZER The Women's Association held their May meeting at the parsonage at Holinesville, which opened with a hy- mn followed by the reading' of the minutes of the previous meeting. The roII call was answered by a verse or poem on "Mother," The scripture and prayer were taken by Rev. H. Wilding. After the business discus- sion iscussion a program followed, solo by Mrs. F. Jones, poems by Mrs. C. Tebbett, Mrs. F, Hayden anti Mrs. F. Jones, poems by Mrs. Bert Lobb and a duet by Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Hayden. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was then served. Little Locals Among the members of the grad- uating class of the Ontario Hospital, London, is Nora Jean Stewart, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Adam Stewart of Stanley Township. (The wicket at the Clinton Postof- fiee will be open on Saturday, May 24th, Victoria Day from. 11. to 11.30 :o'clock in the morning and from 2.30 to 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The Public Library will be epee Friday evening until 9.30 o'clock Closed Saturday afternoon and even- ing. VARNA Mrs. M. Reid, Mrs. M. G. Beatty, Miss E. Mossop, Mrs. E. Chutor and Mrs. 3, Smith, also member of the Middleton W.A. were entertained by 'the Guild of Trinity church, Bayfield on Tuesday afternoon. A very in- Iteresting report of the Aminal Con- vention of the W.A. which was held lin London was given by Mrs, Graham land' Mrs. ColClough and was much 'enjoyed by all. After which a very dainty lunch was served. Rev, Mr. Mathers of Linwood con- ducted the service in the United, Church, Sunday morning in the ab - sense of Rev. Mr. Peters. We wish to thank the Cheerio Club ,for the splendid donation of $:11.00 to the Red Cross, mmentimommazanssomasmatmaroleMisnai Saturday, May 24th is a Public Holiday, Please do your Weekend Shop- ing Friday.—OUR STORE WILL 13 E OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT. MAX 22 TO 28 REGULAR VALUE 84c HAWES FLOOR GLOSS pints 59c HAWES FLOOR GLOSS cuts.... 9$c HAWES CASTLE WAX 1 lb. size 27c HAWES SHINO STOVE POL- ISH flat tin 10 c HAWES VELVET SHOE POL- ISH, black 10c HAWES SHINO PIPE EN- AMEL .,, .....,,.r 25c HAWES LIGHTNING FLOOR CLEANER 24 oz. 25c CAUSTIC SODA full strength 5 lbs. nett in pail price 69c GOLDEN BANTAM SEED CORN r/ lb. pkg. 10 c lb. size 25c 1 lb. size ,.,.,, 45c 6 oz. size .,, 15c 12 oz. size ,.. 25c 82 oz. size .., 65c LITTLE MARVEL SEED PEAS lr lb. pkg. , 10c KIDNEY WAX SEED BEANS 1/,1b. pkg. 10 c MULF. ONIONS, 2 lbs. 15c FRESH ASPARAGUS TIPS 2 large bunches , 15c PINEAPPLES largest size ea. 27c FRESH TOMATOES choice qual ity per lb. FRESH CABBAGE per lb, POTATOES home grown per pk. 25c 8c 25c GRAPEFRUIT lrg. size 5 for... 25c NEW ORANGES per doz. 29c and 39c PHONE 40. THE STORE THAT SAVES Y0U MONEY.