The Clinton News Record, 1939-07-06, Page 8IPNGE 8
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., JULY 6, 1939
BREAST ;OF LAMB
BREAST OF VEAL
VEAL CHOPS
COOKED JELLIED HOCK
HEAD -CHEESE
lb. '15c
lb. 15c
ib. 22`c
tb• 20c
lb. 10c'
CONNELL & TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT. MARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street
i
Call and See our
New Models of
Show Bird Washers
carrying a guarantee for 12 years.
Also the WATERFLUX with nothing but water
moving in the machine.
' HOT PLATES — IRONERS — TOASTERS
RANGETTES—COAL OIL and GAS STOVES
Don't forget to see the t
Frigidaire Electric Refrigerator
the only one with the Meter-Miser—Carrvin , a
five-year guarantee.
SUTTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ,ONT.
GRANARY LINING
$3.80 Per Square
Line your granary and save your grain.
This is the month to have that barn
EAVE TROUGHED,
Let us attend to it for you—Best materials and
workmanship—All work guaranteed.
i� HARDWARE and
l'rki lS, PPLUMBING
C�Fd«2»ho»�•f»I4k$»«:«f ,q4- :«2»;.44:41 :.a»::»:A+o3 44 4.4.44144 b `M N.
Fencing Troubles
Try the SPARTON ELECTRIC PENCE and your worries will
be over. It solves your fencing worries.
Now is the time to purchase the BICYCLE you promised the
boy or girl for passing exams. We have a splendid choice.
GUNS, FISHING TACKLE, CAMPER'S NEEDS
You'll find them at
Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales
Superior Stores
PRONE 111-CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
JULY 6th 7th 8th
hospital with a broken ankle was
brought to G. G. Newton's to recup-
erate..
Sympathy is extended to Austin
Sturdy and his mother and sister in
the death of his father, Mx. G. 0.
Sturdy,
Mr. Allen Betties had a cow kiIIed
TOMATO JUICE, Aylmer with lightning during the storm on
3.04az., 6 this 19e Thursday evening.
Sehocds out! What a relief to
IONSO, Large Pkg. 220 teachers and pupils. Congratulations
to all who were successful in exams.
Mr. John McClure is confined to
BISCUITS, Normandy Cream, lb. 15e his bed with shingles.
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, .. 2 tins 19c
Mrs. J. S. Lockhart is in bed with
COFFEE, Maxwell House, lb. 36c
GRAPE JUICE, Aylmer; bottle 17c1
GRAPENUT FLAKES, 2 pkgs. 17c/
CHEESE, Finest New. .... lb. 18c
1r'EA, Blue Boy, . . th lb. pkg. 25c
CORNED BEEF, ......... 2 tins 27c
DEEP BROWN BEANS, ... tins l0c
TOMATOES, PEAS, or CORN
3 tins for ..........:...... 25c
JIF SOAP FLAKES, pkg. 19c
NEW HONEY, ,......r 2 Ib. tin 25c
ORANGES, doz. 19c — 25c and 30c
GRAPEFRUIT, large size, 5 for 25
NEW GREEN PEAS, 6 qt. bskt. 25
FRUIT JARS, ... . Small doz. 99
Med. doz. $1.0
PARAWAX, 2-1 lb. pkgs. 25
heart trouble. Bessie Young is with
Iyer.
Group, No. 2 of Ladies Aid held a
quilting at Mrs. Bert Cox's.
A Presentation
About 60 friends gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wilson
on Monday evening. The address was
read by Isabel Woods and the pres-
entation of an end table and 2 lovely
pictures by Austin Harris and Wil-
InterHarrison. Charlie made a very
nice reply, thanking them on behalf
;of himself and Mrs. Wilson. Lunch
was served and a very happy even -
ling spent.
I Dear Reva and Charlie:
c We, your friends of Grace United
(Church have gathered here to -night
°Ito offer our congratulations and best
wishes for happiness in your married
9 life. We are sorry that you have
(left this community where you are so
c well :acquaintedand where we have
all spent so mainy pleasant social
Lingering Lots:
dowered in
Price
;
To -day the price of any
article in our North
Window
Thursday 4c
Friday 3c
Saturday 2c I
Monday
lc
To us this has been an in-
teresting plan to clean up
our stock. Perchance there
remains in the window
some article you can use at
the price.
me w, D, Fair Co
Often the Cheapest -,Always the Beet
IOU
1,IIIIIInnuIL...iull�.11i�il�IIJ11
Al�,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,n,,.... ...n niU III WIII97.,
Miss Edna Jamieson has left to take
a summer course at Hamilton.
Mrs. Chesney of Toronto, is visiting
at the home of Mrs. H, Plumsteel.
Mrs.' 0. W. Potter is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. L. W. Dippell of
Bowntanville.
Miss Evelyn Cooper is spending
her vacation at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Doris Dale, Hullett.
Misses Dorothy Corless land teen
Swan are spending their vacation
at the beach at Port Stanley.
Mrs. (Dr.) Balmer and son Jack of
Vancouver were visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. James Livermore this
week.
Mr. and Mrs Jint Lake and son John
of Lindsay were weekend guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Jervis.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Thomas Hawkins and
.son Jack, also Miss Madelon of
Toronto, were in Meaford last
weekend.
Mr. Cyril Richards returned home on
Sunday to Toronto after spending
bis holidays with friends in Clinton
and vicinity.
Mrs. Ed. Swan of Mitchell spent the
week visiting at the home of Mrs.
Isabella Walker and Mrs. Frank
Wilson, Princess street,
Mrs. W. J. Stevenson is spending the
summer at Southampton, a guest
at the summer home of Mr. George
D. Heyd, K.C., of Brantford.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glew and daugh-
ter Anna, and Mr. and Mrs, Abe
Orpen spent the weekend at Ham-
ilton, Niagara Falls and Fort Erie.
Mrs. M. T. Corless was a weekend
guest over the holiday weekend at
the home of Binford J. Colquhoun
of Staffs.
Mr. and Mrs. D. 3'. Atkinson, Mr.
and , Mrs" E. W. Colophons'. land
Mr. Laurie Colquhoun attended the
School reunion at No. 6 Hibbert'
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pepper, Mr. and
Mrs. John Turner, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilmer Wallis spent the weekend
in Pontiac, Michigan, with Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Crich.
Mr. and Mrs. James Livermore en-
joyed a very pleasant motor trip
last weekend going as far as Niag-
ara Falls and visiting different
places of interest en route.
T.R1
Free Delivery
PORTER'S HILL
Miss Elva Elliott .left Monday
Morning for Guelph and will be ab-
sent five weeks attending the Ag-
riculture college.
Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Newton, little
ison and daughter of London are
spending, a ferw holidays at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. G. G. Newton,
Miss F. Roberts who has spent
Pie past nine Weeks in Goderich
times together, but this community
is well known to you, Charlie and
we know that Reva, too, will soon
make many friends, Among the
neighbours here we wish you both
all the blessings of health and hap-
piness and may the radiance of
God's presence add brightness and
joy to your future and your home.
As a token of our affection) and re-
gard we ask you to accept these
I gifts, and we hope that they will
(servo as a constant reminder that
'you have the best wishes of the mem-
bers and adherents of Grace United
Churdh for the privilege .of enjoy-
ing many years together. -Signed on
behalf of the 'congregation.
SHEARI G
The Red & White Store Clinton
Clinton's Leading Grocers
Phone 4
FRESH CHERRIES
For Pies ..,,., qt. 10c
CAULIFLOWER
large snow-white ... 2-25c
BEETS
3' large bunches 13c
RADISHES
2 bun. 5
TOMATOES, Firm
Selects 2, pounds 29c
ORANGES
SUNKIST-JUICY 2 doz. 35c
NEW POTATOES
HOME-GROWN, LARGE 10 lbs. 39c
5 �
COOKING APPLES
Yellow Transparents 3 pounds 25c
CELERY HEARTS
Home -Grown, Crisp ... 2 large bunches 29c
EATING APPLES
'Sweet, large .;......,.,. doz. 39c
BUTTER BEANS
Tender .,.,i 2 pounds 15c
CABBAGE
Solid Heads Each 'Sc
CUCUMBERS Each 1Oc
CARROTS,
Home-grown buncll. ;5c
Strawberries
Delivered to the Store 3 times Daily
Price 3 boxes 25c Subject to market changes
Dr. Pomelo's
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
3;.20 oz. tins
25c
Falcon
PEAS
& CORN
3 tins 25c
Weston's
CREAM
BISCUITS
15c ib.
GRAPENUT
FLAKES
Pkg. 9c
QUALITY
COFFEE
Lb. 29C
SUPREME_
Shortening.:
2 Lbs. 23c
' C
Clark's
PORK
& BEANS
3tins 25c -
Sun Ripe
TOMATO
JUICE
4 large tins
25c
NOEL
NIPPY
Med.
CHEESE
Lb. 19c
SPOT
DOG FOOD
3 Tins 25c
Quaker
PUFFED.
WHEAT
3 pkgs. 25c
BRAN
FLAKES
Pkg. 9c
CAUSE AND EFFECT
A fat man bumped into a rather
lean gentleman. "From the look of
you," he said belligerently, "there
must have been a famine."
"And from the looks of you," re-
plied the lean gent, "you're the guy
who caused it."
PROMPT ACTION SAVES HOME
Nothing but prompt and heroic
action of Gordon S. Kidd, principal
of Wingham public school who was
sitting next door, prevented a serious
fire when the coal oil stove in the
home of Miss Letitia Dreany at
Dungannon exploded. With nothing
but a rug thrown over the blazing
stove, he carried it outdoors where
it burned itself out without doing any
damage. Miss Dreany's dwelling,
which was one of the first buildings
erected in Dungannon, and of frame
construction, would have been an
easy prey to flames had the fire
gained much headway. Mr. Kidd re-
ceived some burns to his hands, but
is to be congratulated upon his good
Work. Miss Dreany, who is over 70,
lives alone.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Turnbull of Kitch-
ener, Mr, and Mrs. J. Jordan, Mrs.
D. Jordan, and Miss B. Jordan of
Brussels visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. S. Jordan last
Thursday.
Mr. William Palmer and daughter,
Miss Roxie Palmer of Hamilton
visited the former's niece, Mrs. J.
T. Crich on Sunday, coining up to
attend the 'Butt reunion at Har-
bour Park, Goderich, on July 1st.
Mr. E. S. Livermore K.C. of St.
Thomas, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Livermore was in town
Tuesday, going on to Goderich
where he presided over Magistrate
Court for Mr. Makins who is on
holidays.
Recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
A, J. McMurray were Miss Marg-
aret Colquhoun, Mr. and Mus. Ern-
est Selves' and 'family of Science
Hill; Mrs. Ruby Shaw, Miss Druc-
illa' Shaw of Harrriston, and Mr.
Albert Lyons of Mt. Forest
sem•
FINAL CLEARANCE
SALE
of all Boxed Plants
Your choice of Tomato, Celery,
Peppers, Asters, Marigolds, Zin-
nias. Some choice Petunias,
Celosia, Phlox, Tagetes, Stocks,
etc., at
Only 10c a box
while they last.
To reduce a large stock of
Asparagus, Sprengerii Ferns
we are offering then at only
25c each
We have just a limited number of
some varieties of the annuals on
sale.. Buy early and avoid being
disappointed.
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
A Real Chance to Save
We are advancing our Furniture Sale one month, starting
June 30 and running it until July 31st. During this time you will
be able to save up to 15% off our regular prices, which are al-
ways reasonable. You will find a large assortment of Chester-
field, Dining Room, Bedroom, and Kitchen Suites, Studio Couches,
Occasional Chairs, Meds, Springs and Mattresses, Tables of all
kinds, Cedar Chests, Fancy Mirrors and Lamps for all purposes.
Also a Grand Selection of Summer Furniture.
So it will surely pay to make your selections early.
Hardware Dept.
See the new stock of AWNINGS for your home, easily put
up, and you can raise or lower them front the inside of windows,
Price only $2.50.
We have our usual large stock of Hay Fork Rope and Cable,
Forks and Harvest Tools.
Preserving Rettles and Granite -Ware in all the modern colors
Shick Razor with 8 blades and a Tube of Palmolive
Shaving Cream for 49 cents.
Tho Store With the Stock.
BALL and ZAPFE
HARDWARE, FURNITURE
Embalmers, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service.
Phones: Store 195; N. Ball, 110; J. 3'. Zapfe, 103 +}
e*Ftl lel 2».. °.•3•:•4 •(•+1.192 t;»1 :4141 +14.4;W 4.414v9s9t2::«bd T»:»1.-6,4 '.,64441'4141 «n
- SHOE SALE -
Of Good Shoes, but broken lines that are being cleared
out. If you are not in the need of dress shoes these
lines are a bargain for work.
Women's Grey Pump and Tie, sizes 4 and 41/2i
Reg. Price 2.98 for $1.00
Women's Brown, Blue and Red Sandals,
sizes 61/2, 7 %2 and 8, reg. twice 1.49 for 98c
Women's Strap with Cuban heels,
size 5, 6, 61/, 7 and 8, Reg. 2.69 for
$1.49
Women's White Pump, sizes 5, 51/ and 6,
$1.49
Reg. 2.69 for
Women's and Misses White Strap 'Slippers,
sizes 4, 51/2, 6 and 7, Reg. 2.59 for $1.49
'Women's and Misses White Oxford,
sizes 41/2, 6, 6%z, 714, 8, Reg. 2.59 for $1.49
Women's and Misses Elk Sport Shoes, black or tan,
sizes 4, 41/, 5, 51/2, 6 Reg 2.29 for $1.49
Misses Canvas Slippers, sizes 1 and 2,
Reg. 69c for
49c
101111111111111■11=110a
Girls Canvas Oxfords, sizes 13 and 2,
Reg. 85c for
Child's White (Strap Elk Slippers,
, sizes 5, 5'/=, 5Y2, 9!=, 10 & 11. Reg. 1.39 for 95c
Misses White Strap Elk Slippers,
size's 1, 11/2, 2 and 211/. Reg. 1.75 for $1.25
Boy's White Elk Oxfords, sizes 11/, 3, 31/2, and 4
$L89
49c
'Reg. 2.49 for.
Boy's Black Oxfords with heavy panco soles
if you want a shoe that can take the rough
stuff buy this one—sizes 2, 4, and 51/4
Reg. 1.98 for $1.59
Men's and Boy's Black and White Oxfords,
sizes 6 and 6/. Reg. 2.75 for $1.75
Men's White Elk Oxfords, sizes 6, 61/2, DA, 8,
81/2, 9 and 10. Reg. 2.98 for $2.19
Men's. Leather Work Boots with panco soles,
Reg. 2.25 for $1.69
CLIFFORD:
LOBB• & SONS
t4