The Clinton News Record, 1939-02-02, Page 8PAGE 8
FRONT 14 CHOICE Quality BEEF, per lb. 11c
HEAD -CHEESE, per lb. 10c
DOME -MADE SAUSAGE, 2 lbs. for 35c
BONELESS DRY SALT PORK, ......... per lb. 20c
CHICKENS — LAMB= VEAL & DUCKS
For Weekend
CONNELL & TYNDALL+
"CLINTON'S LEDDlING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street
SEE THE
cot se's E ; iffy enamelled Coal
d
a ge
REGUL,AR $118.00 FOR $85.00
THIS IS A JANUARY SPECIAL
Call in and get a cut of this range = A Real Bargain.
iiinS9 Hardware and Plumbing Phone 244 f.
.'.t 4.0 044.4 } : - M 40. . H.It 4-0. r: 0+0 N $4 O- H -0r.W:.44-i•+i44. 1 .w::.M :'lino:
SAVE YOUR DOLLAR+,$ '
Special prices now in effect on certain factory model Sparton
refrigerators. Liberal trade-in allowance an Sparton refrigerators
Washers, Radios. .
ONE ONLY — 1938 De Forest-Crosley Battery Radio, fully
guaranteed, complete for $35.00.
Hockey Supplies, Mecaro Sets, Etc.
Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales
Su
strior Sftires
PILONE 111--CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
ton are busy auditing the township
books at J. W. McCool's.
The concert sponsored by the Unit-
ed Church Choir which was given
last Friday night in the Community
Hall, was . a splendid entertainment.
4 Several numbers were given by the
February 2, 3, &choir. The orchestra composed' of
seven violins with the piano contrib-
,– -. uted four numbers. The Londesboro
Quints with guitars were very well
• received. Mrs. E. Wood and Mrs.
43C (Rev.) Menzies gave some very hum-
orous readings.
umorous.readings. Rev. A. Menzies gave
PASTRY FLOUR, Arctic,
24 lb. bag.
SHORTENING, a history of his travels through Scot -
Hillcrest Brand, ..... 2 lbs. 19c land, England and France showing a
BAKING POWDER, Maple Leaf I large number of slides all of which
Brand, 1 lb. Tin ........ 15c were very interesting, as well as edu-
SUGAR li st Granulated cational. The proceeds of the evening
e '
to lbs. for 55c were thirty-three dollars.
TOMATOES, large, Aylmer,
choice, 2'/?s, . 2 tins
PUMPKIN, large, Aylmer,
choice, 21/2's 2 tins
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI,
loose, 4 lbs.
ROLLED OATS, Coarse or fine,
5 lbs. for
ORANGES, size 344, .. , . 2 doz.
GRAPEFRUIT, large' seedless,
6 -for
APPLES, SPY, 6 qt. basket
SPINACH, 4 lbs,
PARSNIPS, Washed, 4 lbs.
TOMATOES, 2 lbs
• The regular meeting of the W.M.S.
!will be held in the church basement,
19e on February th. Group No. 2 of
the village will have charge.
19e
WIPE OUT COMMUNISM
19c1 Premier Maurice Duplessi of Que-
bee declares the danger of Commun-
19c i'sin is past in that province. Once it
was "real and imminent," he said.
25c, «Communism was aiming at our
youth. They had schools and they
25c were throwing the seeds of discontent
about. They were ready for revolu-
25e tion." So the Quebec government
clamped down with a padlock law,
25c One case is now in the news, where a
loc Communist is defying theoliee who
have ordered hint to leave the home
25c of his father-in-law or they will pad-
lock the place and refuse to allow
anyone to enter or leave. Under the
T D IV1 pS o N phouseadlockor laa bw, nouildbodywould rent a
ing' to a Conmrnnist
for fear it would be padlocked.
Free Delivery
STANLEY
Mr. Will Sage, Miss Mary Gordon,
and Mrs. Angus Gordon of Sheppard-
ton visited the latter's sister, Mrs.
Thos. Baird Sr., Mrs. Gordon remain-
ing with her sister for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor and
Mr, and Mrs. Will Caldwell. spent
Saturday in London.
Mr. Randal Pepper spent the week-
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Pepper.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Caldwell "en-
tertained a few of .their.friends last
•Friday night at progressive euchre.
LONDESBORO
Miss Laudy Young was taken quite
ill on Sunday morning. She was re-
moved to Clinton hospital where she
isslowly recovering and we hope she
shall soon be back and in her usual
health.
..Mrs, Chas. Ruddell has been quite
ill for the past two weeks and con-
fined to her .bed. Miss Thelma Scott
is taking care -of her.
Miss Elizabeth Mains has gone to
Chicago fox the remaining winter
months, where she will be the guest
of her Sister, Mrs. C. Troope.
Mrs. Jack 'Chapman, .Toronto, spent
the weekend • at the honie of her
mother, M'rs. M. Ross.
Mr. Prank Tamblyn„13 concession,
Tlullett and Mr. Mckenzie of Olin..
A GOOD INVESTMENT'
There is an old saying that "A
dollar saved is a dollar earned." We
honestly believe that any of our sub-
scribers can save from one to twenty
times the price of any year's sub-
scription. By consulting the adver-
tisements in this paper buyers can
save money. A. small For Sale ad-
.vertisement often brings surprising
results. It will pay you in many ways
to have. your local paper in your
home.
ELECTION' COMING TN 1939?
Premier. King has appointed Nor-
man McLartyof Essex Kent as Post-
master -General in succession to the
ailing lion. J`, C. Eliott, and J. A. Mc-
Kinnon of Edmonton' becomes Min-
ister without portfolio. -In addition,
returning officers have been appoint-
ed. The government's term does not
expire until 1940, but an election this
fall seems very likely.
DRILLING FAST
Prairie No. 7, near Chatham, is
clown to the 2500 foot level today with
expectations of being to the Trenton
gas and oil bearing limestone, at 2850
fent, about Saturday .of this week
(when the Well will be -cased with
2850' of 6% inch casing and drilling,
I with a 5 inchdrill,; '-resumed' until
completed around the ,8300 foot level
Plans are already under way for TWO
lnew-Wells to, be drilled in•;this area.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
AN OLD, OLD CUSTOM,
The sending of Valentine Greetings
on Si.'Valentine's Day seems, to be
gaining in ,favour and ,growing more
universal as the years go by. Ac-
cording to one writer he has traced
the origin of this lovers' day way back
to 250 A.D. In the succeeding one
thousand, six hundred and eighty nine.
years there have been maryelous
changes in many ways and of course
Valentine's Day has kept pace with
them all. We have also kept in step
and are glad that we can. say "We
Work Heartily with Dan Cupid.”
Valentines for friends and foes,
Valentinesfor tots and beaux;
Some are true -or' paradoxes
Some are "makings" packed in
boxes!
Let as come to the aid of your party!
What 'you are looking for to liven -up
your next party may easily be found
amongst , our Valentine Hats, Nut
Cups,' Seals, but -Outs, Place Cards,
Tallies, Napkins, Tablecloths and
other decorations with Valentine
motifs.
Don't forget the date,
Tuesday, February 14th
THE WORLD OF TOMORROW
The New York Times invites you to
preview "The World of Tomorrow" in
its World's Fair Supplement of March
5th, 1939. The_ Times rarely issues
a supplement devoted to special
events, only when there is exceptional
news reason for such publication. This
is one of those and we are prepared
to take your order for such until
Feb. 15th. The price will be 25e a
copy for the complete paper contain-
ing the supplement.
MC W. G. Fair CO
Often the Chepest--.Always the Hest
Miss M. Durst spent Sunday with
friends in Ingersoll.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Shearing and
family visited friends in Delhi on
Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Hood of Kippers is visit-
ing at the home of her brother, Mr.
R. J. Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs.' Bruce Tennant, God-
erich, were weekend visitors with
Mr. Alex Haddy.
Miss Evelyn G. Hall is
visiting in
Toronto with her brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest. Hall.
Mrs. Lloyd Batkin spent the weekend
in London with her brother,. Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. McKnight.
Mrs. G. Reginald Ball returned home
on Sunday after spending a few
clays in Goderieh with her parents.
Mr. John Torrance of Lethbridge,
Alta.,visited his mother, Mrs. John
Torrance, Albert street, last week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Arthur Johnston, Mrs.
W. T. Johnston and Mrs. J. Kerr
of London, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Johnston on Friday
last.
Rev. G. W. Sherman, former pastor
of the Baptist Church, now station-
ed at Sparta, was in town one day
last week.
Miss Mary. R. Stewart returned to
London on Tuesday to resume her
studies at the University of West-
ern Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Green, Tees
water, were in town last weekend.
visiting the lady's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Livermore.
Mrs. Wm. Perdue has returned from
Bay City, Mich., where she was
called by the sudden death of her
twin sister, Mrs, R. J. Clarke.
Mr. John L. Jackson, Winnipeg, and
son, William R., of Toronto, were
weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs,
James Jackson, Rattenbury street.
THURS,, FEB. 2,1.939
GODiERICH TOWNSHIP
Mr. W. A. McGuire and Mr. J. C.
Reid attended the Annual Fruit Con-
vention at Hamilton last week.
The annual meeting of the subscrib-
ers of the. Township Telephone Syst-
ey held the 27th of January brought
out a record attendance showing that
the subscriber* still take a keen
terest in their system. Mr. John Sow-
erby, veteran of many municipal con-
tests acted as chairman of the meet-
ing in his usual capable manner. After
ordinary business was transacted
some discussion took place regarding
the electing of the commissioners for
a three year term with oneretiring
each year. Those present expressed
themselves in•favor of this plan.•El
ection of officers resulted in the elec
tion of Fred Middleton, 0. F. Edward
and W. R. Lobb as commissioners with
H. C. Cox and T. R. Rundle as audit-
ors. , The meeting closed with the
National Anthem.
Mr. David E'asom received word
on Tuesday of the death of his moth-
er, Mrs: Maria Eason,'-aG ,herr home;
in. London. The funeral service will
be held from her late residence >to-
day.
Quality Combined With Service
Phorie.. 48
Clinton Prompt Delivery
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES
PINEAPPLE Discho • TIN .9c
MACARONI, Ready Cut,, 4 LBS. 15.c
SAUER KRAUT, Smarts, : 2 TINS 19c
TOMATOES, Red & White, 2 TINS 19c,
SPAGHETTI, Libbys 27 oz. 2 TINS 25c
PORK & BEANS, Libby's 3 TINS 25c
• CUCUMBER PICKLES, 15 oz. Bottle 1 O
CORN WHOLE KERNEL, 2's 2 TIN'S 25c
FLOUR, Pastry R. & W., 24's
RICE, Choice White, 3 LBS. 23c
SYRUP, CORN, 2's,
SOAP' FLAKES, 5 Lb. Carton,
FLOUR, Pastry R. & W., 7's
PEANUTS, SALTED, 2 LBS. 25c
CORN, Golden Bantam, • 3 TINS 25c
PEAS, No. 4 3 TINS 25c
SALMON, Fancy Pink, l's, 2 TINS 25c
TOMATO JUICE, No. 10 Tin 29c
MARMALADE, Combination, 32 oz. Jar
ENJOY MORE Fresh VEGETABLES
HEAD, LETTUCE, 2 1-1EADS 13c
CAULIFLOWER, HEADI :22 c
SPINACH, ....,
TOMATOES;
2 ,POUNDS 15c.
2 P'OUNDiS 25c
CAR OTS, Large Bunches, 2' FOR 15c
CABBAGE, Home Grown, ... 2. HEADS 9c
49c . BEETS, Fresh Bunches, 2 BUNCHES -17-c
NEW POTATOES, 3 LBS. 25'c
18c GREEN ONIONS, 2,BUNCHES 1lc.
29c RADISHES,
19c GREEN PEPPERS, EACH 5c
BUNCF. 5e
23c
CAFES, Cream Sandwich, LB. 1 5c
SALT, R. & W., Iodized, ` 2 FOR 15c
SOAP, Carbolic, 6 FOR 25c
WHEAT FLAKES, 5 Lb. Bag,
23c
TEA, Tender Leaf, PKG. 28c
ORANGES, Juicy Seedless, 2 DOZ. 23c
ORANGES, Medium Size, DOZ. 25c
GRAPEFRUIT, Best Quality, ....,- 6 FOR 25c
LEMONS, Large, New Crop, 6 FOR '15c .
Washed Carrots, Cooking Onions, Parsnips,
Spanish Onions, Waxed Turnips, Sweet Potatoes,
Cooking Apples and Fancy Eating 'Apples.
WE ARE discontinuing Dinnerware and Glassware Premiums
an February 28:
rn its place we will be able to offer you lower prices. on many
products:
ASK US ABOUT COMPLETING YOUR SETS
FLOWERS
The Happy Gift
Flowers will take happiness where -
ever you, send them., Just now
Spring Flowers, Roses and Carna-
tions, etc, give you a fine choice
— LET 'US SUPPLY YOU —
We Sell
Pokon Plantfood
30c a Jar
Listen in every Saturday at 1.15
over CFRB and hear helpful talks
on the care of your house plants
and how to use Pokon.
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Member of Florists Telegraph
Delivery Association.
Phones 176 and 81.
RILEY'S GROCERY.
Where Quality Sells & Service Tells
EXTRA SPECIALS
MACARONI. 4 lbs. for 190
GOOD RICE, 3 lbs. for 19c
LOOSE TAPIOCA, 2 lbs. for 19c
POT BARLEY, .... 3 lbs. for 19c
PEAS, CORN, TOMATOES, 2 for 19c
1 PORK & BEANS, ....:.. 2 for 19c
' White's & Schneider's Lard, 2 for 19e
P & G SOAP, . , .. 5 for 19c
LARGE GRAPEFRUIT, .. 5 for 19c1
Fresh Rested. Peanuts, 2 lbs. for 190;
Valencia RAISINS, 2 lbs. for 19c
LARGE SALT HERRING, .doz. 40c1
RED SALMON FISH, lb. 15c
MEDIUM SUNKIST ORANGES,
2 Doz. for 35c
EXTRAS
Head Lettuce 2 for 15—New Cabbage
New Carrots—Ripe Tomatoes 2 for 25
Green Onions—Green Beans
Cauliflower.
.RILEY'S Grocery
Phone 39. Free Snappy Delivery.
We : re " ffezli ; the
Foilo l ,g
Hockey Sticks, regular 50c for 3.5c
Hockey Sticks, regular $1.25 for.,.... MOO
Several Pairs Skates at 75c per pair
Mats for 18c' while they last.
Rubber Mats for $1.0'0 to $2.00
BLACK DIAMOND CROSS -CUT ;SAWS
BLACK DIAMOND AXES
fully guaranteed
1 Special Wood Heater, nearly new
1 Electric Radio, new
$5.00
$25.00
SUTTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINSMITHING, ELECTRICAL
Phone 147w. WIRING. P.O. Box 48
CASH
Afiq`410*
'tta•t"it>tl
PEC
LS
Grocery Department
Lipton Tea, Black or Mixed,
Walker's . Soda Biscuits, 2 lbs. for 25c
Cheese, Fresh, 2' lbs. for 33c
Macaroni, 5 lbs. for 2lc
Mince Meat, 2' lbs. for 25c
Ogilvie's Flour, 7 lb. bag 23c
Vanilla, large bottle
Tapioca, 2 lbs. for 17c
kite, quality, 3. lbs. for 25c
Ogilvie's Quick Cooking Oats, per pkg. 21e
per lb. 61c
17c
JellyyPowde>s,Falcon Brand and good
quality, 7 'Pkgs. for 25e
Breakfast Bacon in piece, per lb. 27c
Fresh Salmon by whole fish, per lb. 12c
Fresh Herring, per' lb. 08c
Smoked Fillets, per lb. 17c
Dry Goods Department
Scotch Fingering Yarn of choice quality and
pleasing shades, per skein 23r.
Newton Wheeling Yarn -this a line of high. grade
washed and shrunken yarn that has been add-
ed to our stock and is made up in 2 and 3 ply.
To introduce .it a special price is given fora
the weekend, per lb. 75 c
Old Time Knitting Yarn—this a 2 ply ball and well
known to many; knitters,
Special Price is
3 balls for 27c
Golden Fleece Wool — a 4 ply ball and `'a clearing
line. A real bargain at 3 balls for 2'7c
Children S.S. Fleece -Lined Vests,
18, 20, 22 per garment 23c
124, 26, .28 per garment. 29'c
Children's Fleece -Lined Bloomers, all sizes 24, 26,
28, 30, 32 per garment 27c
Girl's Fleece -Lined Combinations, long-sleeved and
ankle -length, ages 6, 8, 10, 12, 14.
A Star Special per suit 79c
Misses Wool Sweater Coat with shawl collar, ribbed
cuffs and two pockets, To Clear at $1,00
Misses Wool Pullover Sweaters, with collar and
ribbed cuffs, colors red, blue, brown, navy and
green. Special Price 98c
9
•