The Clinton News Record, 1941-10-02, Page 8PAGE
61P.
••••••111•11•5
111E CLINTON NEW -RECORD
CHOICE RIB ROASTS BEEF
BRISKET BOIL
20c Ib.
13c lb.
VEAL RIB CHOPS28c lb.
VEAL STEWS . , 18c M-
T
LAMB STEWS, • , 20c ib.
Spring Chicken's, Veal, Spring Lamb, Pork and
Choice Beer for Weekend.
CONNELL & TYNDALL
"CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET' "
Pone 162. Albert Street
regm,„...01:1011MEMM21101M7MV.Mg '
The LITTLE RANGE that does
a BIG JOB of cooking & heating.
......
••(.4,00000001:0000:00.:00.00000:010;S:00
40.14
A small Modern stave with all the cooking and
heating efficiency of tilEiTtY harm and more ex-
pensive ranges. Takes.up very little floor space,
yet has a full size 14 inch oven. Buena either wood
r coal. You'll Ile itelietit4 with the ability of
this Vindlay range * and'wkb it* moderate price,
Don't forget we carry
The Frigidaire the only Refrigerator with
the Meter Miser
11Second-Hand Kelvinator in first-class
condition.
SUTTER 6' PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PHONE 147w, CLINTON. ONT.
BUY. EARLY
Let us once more point out to you the wisdom of Early Buying
THIS TIME ITS OVERCOATS!
.4411 isi.4604
Have you had a look at that coat you cast off last spx:rag? Do
you think its going to be good for all winter? If not, don't put off
any longer looking up a new one.
Stuelc of New Coats is fast reaching its peak and the as-
sortment never was better. We have English Barrymores, English
Fleeces, Tweeds, Meltons, ate. and at prices in many cases, consider-
ably below todays. quotations.
COATS PRICED FROM $18.09 TO $28,50
Men's and Boy's Underwear
Our Stock is large and our assortment of weights and sizes
complete. • eltaitt
COMBINATIONS from $1.00 up
SHIRTS and DRAWERS 59e up
Plurnsteel Bros.
Arrow Shirts — .Adam Hats — Scott & McflaIe Shoes for Men
Agents Tip Top Tailors.
04,1141,44.44NINNIN
SEE OUR STOCK or
RANGES and HEATERS
Bury now and be sure of getting what you need.
HECLA FURNACES LEAD Ji
There is a reason. Come in and -see One on our floor
MARTIN SENOUR-PAINTS AND VARNISHES
Paints are advancing in Price. •Get you requirements now,
HARDWARE and
T. Hawkins
9 Phone 244
PLUMBING
ENLISTTODAY
t
99th. Battery R. C. A.
•
WINGRAM, ONTARIO
200 'All Ranks Needed'At Once
Drivers, Gunners, Motorcyclists, Cooks, Tradesmen, Mechanics
Signallers.
The 99th Battery is now an active service unit and all officers
and non-commissioned officers are from this district, Opportunity ef
advancement for all.
Do not Delay—Apply to Officer in charge of Armouries at
Wingham, Listowel, Kincardine, Walkerton.
.„ Captain R. S. Hetherington, Officer Commanding,
God Save the King,
STANLEY
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Holmes and
Ielen; and Buddie of London, visited
he ladies mother, Mrs, John Pear.
on last Sunday.
:Miss Minnie Reid of tensall visit
•Scli Miss Myrtle Pearson this -week,
Mrs, John Graham of airithil trifl-
ited itt the home of Mr. Geo. Baird
last Monday.
Mr. Robert Alchvirikle of the R.C.A.
F,, who, has spent the past six inon„
tha training,' in the West, Visited his
parents for a few clays this Week.
SeVeral branches Of ripe red insp-
berries Were handed to us the other
day by Mrs. Chas. Switzer,' This is
quite animal, but Mrs. SWitzer tells
us she eotild easily have picked en-
otigh for a pie. TilIy Were Pialted
on her own place,
stands for victory. Do you not
want to increase the sentiment?
It is the symbol of all Free People
this symbol as on your writing -paper,
which has spread the world over. No
doubt. you, have, noticed it whevever
you go. The dignified way to lase
this symbol it ost your writing paper.
We have it available in two sizes of
of tablets. Note size at 10c, and
letter size at 20e, the symbol it faiat-
ly seen on each sheet, made faint so
not to obscure your writing. Do you
not wish it to soon come true? Say
it on the paper when you write your
net letter. See them B -4-U buy.
When you write that letter how
about a good Fountain Pen. No .use
telling yoto how convenient a good
one would be to you. We do know
however a real good one to buy, as
good as any made. Its a Waterman.
The price may be more but its worth
it and satisfaction considered is the
cheapest $2.50" to $9.00.
We tsy to anake the transfer of
goode from oprselves to you profi-
table to each and ag convenient as
possible with perfectly proper prices.
A $2.50 Waterman Fountain Pen
Worth .
$2 .50
OW ?rice • • . • .. $2.50
The phrase "low prices" some-
times has evil associations, it march-
es frequently with disatisfaction.
they may be often considered as the
natural result of unusual circums-
tances.
v
Tile W. D. Fair CO
Often the Cheapest—Always the Beat
Miss Rena Hovey of London spent
Sunday with her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hovey of town.
Miss Eva Kennedy of the Brantford
Sanitarium staff, spent the week-
end in Londesboro with her par-
ents.
Mrs. (Rev.) J. H. SneII and son Rog-
er, of Ethel, spent a few days this
week with Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Plumsteel,
Miss Madelon Hawkins has returned
to Toronto, after holidaying at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Hawkins.
Mr. James Armour 'of Saskatoon,
Sask., who has been visiting in his
home town of Blyth, also spent a
few days with his cousins, Mrs. W.
Tough and Mrs. Laidlaw of town.
It is over thirty-five years since
Mr, Armour, last visited these parts
and he sees a great many changes.
Annual Meeting. Of Perth-
.
Huron Bands Association,
The second annual meeting of the
Perth -Huron Bands Association was
held in the rooms of the Stratford
Boy's Band, on Sunday' afternoon,
with, 'about thirty delegates present
representing -the six member bands in
the zone.
The President and founder of the
association, Mr. E. H. Close, Band-
master of the Seaforth Highlanders
Band oceupied the- chair, In his op --
ening address he referred to the out-
standing success the association had
enjoyed during the past two years.
Harmony, and the spirit of good fel-
lowship had increased, and he felt
that nothing but good had been the
result of this movement. Coopera-
tion between the bands kas been
100%, and not a sinvle complaint has
been heard from any of the banda
&wiry his term of office. He Pred-
icted the association would enjoy
another successful. year, and urged
every member to maintain the high
standard that had been set. These
remarks, of the president Were eon.
firmed in the reports of the band -
Masters present, Each in turn spoke
of the benefits their bands had re-
ceived since the association was for -
Tile election of officers was then
proceeded with. Mr. Close was again
nominated for this office, but declin-
ed the honour in favour of the ener-
getic First Vice President, Mr. Mar-
shall Brett, Bandmaster of the Strat-
ford Boys Band. Mr. Brett received
an aelamation and in thanking the
delegates for the honour conferred
-upon him, assured the members he
would carry out the duties of the of -
Ike to the utmost Of his ability. The
election of First Vice -President fol-
lowed, and. Mr, And 1Vintch, the gen-
ial tandinaster of the Clinton Pipe
Band Was 4180 ,attecyrded ttt ACtilltb111-
tion as Was the second. Vice, Mr. Ern-
est Seltzer, of the Tavisbnelt Citizens
Band. Both these baaitimasters have
given excellent service, and it is felt
they were deserving of the ,honours
bestaivtd imon • them, Tile retiring
Su:retail-Treasurer, Mr. A. E. Scott
of the Milverton "Red Seal Band",
Whs also elected to that 'office,
At the•Close. of the evening a toast
to the assoeiatiten was given and'' a
most enthiasiastie meeting was
brought to a elose, t Meet again -at
the call of the pitSident,
Yirroves-lw-Wjefe
WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS
When you say it with flowers
SAY IT WITH.OURS
BOSTON FERNS
To reduce'oar stock a ferns we
are rnarluig them all at special
:prices. We will be glad to show
them to you.
CELERY: Get it -fresh; Sold direct
from celery trenches. 5c a bunch.
It is time to pot cuttings for
Winter flowering. We sell preptir-
ect sorr, T6c it pan
English Ivy for vases and wall
pockets 100 a bunch.
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Member of Florists Tel. Del Ae.
Personal care given every order
and special attention given to
funeral orders.
Phones 176 and 31
Quality Meat
Market
FRESH HOMEMADE
SAUSAGE 20c lb.
CHOICE RIB BOIL of
beef . 18e lb
CHOICE ROASTS of beef 20c lb.
FRESH PICNIC HAMS 23c 11.
BEEF TONGUES 15c ib.
BRISKET BOIL of beef 13c lb.
Custom Killing and Sausage Made
at Reasonabk Rates.
Highest Prices Paid for Hides.
ROSS FITZSIMONS
PHONE 76
Big V still goes
This Week's Specials
1 pkg. GOOD HUMOR PUFFED
WHEAT 5e
1 pkg. FLUFFS' with glass extra 19c
1 pkg. PETERPAN CORN FLAK.
ES with cut out tanks etc. .,.. 25c
19c
29c
3 lb. PURE LARD
2 cans HEINZ SOUPS
2 cams CAMPBELL'S TOMATO
SOUP
2 FLY COILS for
10 lb. SUGAR 82c
24 lb. bag PASTRY FLOUR 79c
2 cakes ODEX TOILET SOAP
with Balloon 11c
BROOMS at 29c, 39c, 49c, 59c
1 lb. Morning Cheer COFFER . 43e
19c
JOHNSON GROCERY
The New Red Front Store'
PHONE 286
Superior Stores
PHONE 111—CLINTON.
Cash & Carry Specials
For Fri, & Sat. Oct. 3,4
SUNLIGHT SOAP 3 bars „ 17c
RINSO large pkg. 24c
OLD ENGLISH WAX PASTE
1 Ib. tin 49e
X 11tirr1ia5 tirst
grade 1 lb. 37e
ltkiLIVAnt •tiltAN CLAWED
SUGAR. 10 lbs. 79c
BLACK TEA our own Idend lb. 75c
FRESH GINGER 'SNAPS 2 'lbs. 21e
POTATOES 15 ib. pk. 25c, bag $1.10
SHORTENING,Hillerest 16e
LARD, Hillcrest 2 lbs. 35e
GARDEN PATCH CORN 16 oz.
tin , 10c
SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pkgs, 23c
WHEAT BERRIES 5 Ib. bag .. 23c
COFFEE American blend lb : • .• 37c
BREAKFAST BACON sliced lb. 39c
PEAMEAL COTTAGE ROLL lb, 31e
Wtsririsc 11.. .. 114144, 25C
BOLOGNA sliced ib,, ... .. 19e
SAUSAGES pork and beef 11./. 220
COOKED RAM lb.
111
jIVIPSON
1.11..•••••••••••.. .
•
THOM, OCT. 2, 1941
tORES
SPECIALS FOR OCTOBER 2, 3, 4TH
LIBBY'S PORK AND LIBBY'S EVAPORATED
BEANS 2 tins ... .. 17c MILK 3 tins 27c .
ALPHA SNOW WHITE 1-"17)=TIMME.ITUIFF—,
RICE 2 lbs. 19c PEAS 2 tins - 23c
/Enr TOMATO JUICE Libbys' 2 tins 19c
SPAGHETTI Libbys cook. 2 tins 19c
TOMATO CATSUP Libbys bd. 17c
LIRJIYS Libbys'
SAUER Prepared
KRAUTTIN10eiJARVIt"s
10
REV. L. J. DERE
Revival Meeting in the Old Time
Dance Hall, beginning Oct. 5th, sing-
.:
mg evangelist and Bible teacher Rev.
L. J. Dead; formerly of the Moody
School of Chicago, will conduct a ser-
ies of gospel meetings in the Old Time
dance hall, Main street, and floor, Mr.
Desk has travelled 'extensively. He has
visited 42 states, and every province
in Canada. Has had' very successful
revivals in, Cape, Breton, Hamilton,
Ont, and Calgary, Alberta, and
throughout the States. Meetings be -
in at 8 pan.,, all are welcome.
'EVERYBODY EATS AN APPLE ON
Boy Scout
Wolf Cub.
Apple Day
Saturday Oct. 1 lth
House to house sale in the morn-
ing of big, juicy, Huron -grown, Mc-
Intosh, Reds, 25% of the proceeds
will go to the "B.P. Chins -up Fund"
to help British Scouts. 60-2
THE RED SHIELD
RUMMAGE SALE
Candy Sale and After-
noon Tea
Sandwiches, Cookies
Cake, Tea
In the Council Chamber
next Saturday Oct. 4th
A War Effort
SOAPrikAit es
4 4,
• 'ONOMI
,1411111.1••••••••
Giant Size Tnegsetrt: Shearing's
........_....._pie -0.. ,.. ,,,,, Biscuits Quality
'" '''-‘-1 uac LB. 19e
SOUPS Clarks, Scotch BLIB-Ot411.5corTVBegP.K2Gt.in"s. !.91c3c .
ARDEN PATCH BANTAM ARDEN PATCH WAX
CORN 2; tins 25c BEANS 2 tins ...... 23c
QUALITY FRESH FRU.111-77STISNEGETABLES
ORANGES doz29c LEMONS 6 for
PHONE. 4 8 Prompt Delivery CLINTON
14c
El—'TY—LHearts
Grapes Tokay 2 lbs 25e Onions cook. 10 lb.
CM36—c
10c
CARROTS 4 lbs..,. isc
Apples Snows 6 lbs 25e Potatoes pk. 29c
4••••••••Moinewx•
C.M. SHEARING.
t ----
Now is the time to
Buy
We don't need to mention any special lines be-
cause, they are all getting scarce and hard to get,
so naturally prices will be higher in all Branches of
the store. We are doing all we can to keep prices
down. The only advice we can honestly give is get
all your needs as soon as you can.
We have a large stock of
Linoleum, Congoleum, Feltol and Rexfelt by the yd.
Also rugs in all sizes and latest patterns
At Old Prices
"The Store With The Stock"
BALL & ZAPFE
HARDWARE, FURNITURE
Hardware Furniture -- Funeral Directors -- Ambulance Service.
W. Ball, Phone 361. PHONE 195 J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103.
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.•1111103.0111iirgORLMIIIIMINMAIMIMMIISIIMINITIMMINIMIAN
11.11•11MIISSIMOISOMIMI.M.11111101121116011Atil
Business Change
The 'Grocery Department of Our Store is now
owned and being operated by Orval Lobb. He took
possession October lst.
At this time we would like to express our appre-
ciation to the Citizens of Clinton, and its
Rural Sections for their Patronage and good will.
To those Rind -Hearted Customers who helped us.
into Business Fifteen Years age and Patronized
us through all our Grocery life that consisted of
many years of depression and price cutting compe-
titions;
To you we would like to say it is impossible for
us to convey in words, Our Gratitude, and shall al
ways remember you for your Loyalty with Grate-
ful Hearts.
We hope and trust' the successor may enjoy the.
same priVileges you have bestowed upon us,.
Clifford Lobb
PHONE
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.
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