The Clinton News Record, 1939-09-21, Page 81pAGE
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD•
HOME-MADE SAUSAGE
HOME-MADE HEAD CHEESE
RENDERED TALLOW in cakes 5c 1b,
VEAL STEWS 15c 1b,
PORK CHOPS 22c lb.
only 15c lb.
10c Ib.
CONNELL & TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET
Phone 162. Albert Street
GET READY FOR THE COOL WEATHER
TREAT YOURSELF TO
A NEW
Stove or Heater'
1
1
1
1
1
— See Our Display —
FINLEY QUEBEC
RANGE
with High Closet or Shelf,
McCLARY'S QUEBEC
RANGES
With High Closet or Shelf.
Quebec Cook Stove with high closet and oven.
Used Quebec Cook with reservoir only.
Second -Hand Heater $4.00
Used Electric Washer, looks like new.
Hand -Power Washer, only used twice.
SUTTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT.
Stove Time is Here Again
(See our RANGES and HEATERS before buying.
— CLARE'S FURNACES and RANGES —
PLUMBING and EAVESTROUGHING
Prices are advancing — order and save.
•
3
�► HARDWARE and
Phone 244
S PLUMBING
Hitlei hasn't Got it, We Have
The new Winchester Repeater Shotgun at $33.95. Also a
full stock of rifles on which we will give you the highest trade
or the lowest cash price. It's time you had a new gun, why not
get it now while prices are low. A full line of ammunition to
fit any type. Bicycles, Motorcycles, Washers, Cleaners,
see them at
Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales
Superior Stores
PHONE 111—CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
SEPTEMBER 21-22-23
AYLMER TOMATO SOUP,
10%z oz. tins 2 tins 15c
AYLMER CORN,
Golden Bantam 2 tins 15e
BUTTER BAR BISCUITS .. lb. 15c
DERBY CHEESE .. '/z lb. pkg. 14e
HANDY AMMONIA pkg. 5c
2 IN 1 SHOE POLISH PASTE . 12e
SOAP CHIPS 3 lbs. 21c
CERTO bottle 25c
HEAVY ZINC RINGS .... doz. 23e
PAROWAX 2 lbs. 25e
VINEGAR XXX gal. 40c
KLEENEX, 200's . , . 2 pkgs. 25c
MINUTE TAPIOCA pkg. 10e
,WHEAT BERRIES, 5 lb. bag 25c
PASTRY' FLOUR, .... 24's bag 63c
SUPER SUDS, giant size, pkg. 35c
SUNKIST ORANGES ..., doz. 30c
EXTRA SPECIAL
10 LBS. .... SUGAR , ... FOR 63c
WITH ONE DOLLAR GROCERY
ORDER.
T. 'Rt' TiIDMPSEJN
Free Delivery
STANLEY
Miss Nora Stewart of London is
spending a few days with her par-
ents, IVIr. and Mrs; Adam Stewart.
Mrs. Gabe Elliott and Mrs, Wit-
ham Glen of Toronto spent the week
:with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Glen.
, Mr and Mrs. Ken Taylor and fain -
Diamond Jubilee
Anniversary
Holmesville United
Church
SUNDAY, OCT. 1st:
Preachers: Rev. J. W. Johnson 11
a.m.; Rev, A. Sinclair '7.30 p.m,
TUESDAY, OCT. 3rd:
Play 'The Strike in the Ladies Aid'
Adults 23c, Children 15e.
THURSDAY, OCT. 5th:
Speaker: Prof. F. C. Elford;
Ottawa.
SUNDAY, OCT. 8th:
Preacher' Rev. T. R. Courtice, as-
sisted by Rev. J. W. Herbert.
TUESDAY, OCT. 10th:
Fowl Supper arid Programme.
Adults 5uc, Children 25c.
ily of Blyth, visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs, John McFarlane Sr.
Mr. Francis Daymon and son,
Stewart of Chatham, and Mr. Will
Spear of Highgate were weekend vis -
iters at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Stewart.
Mr, and Mrs, Will McEwan and
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stewart spent
Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Hogg ; at
Drumbo.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Batt of Stouff-
ville visited the lady's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jahn McCowan, for a few
days this week,
Mrs. Thos. Baird Sr. left this week
to visit her sister, Mrs. Agnes Gord-
on at Shepperton.
Mrs. Peter Fisher who spent the
past few months visiting at Graven-
hurst, returned to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Moffat.
Miss Viola Fraser of Palm Springs,
California, and.. Mrs. Blount of De-
troit, visited Mrs. Frank McGregor
last week,
Mrs. John Hohner, and three child-
ren, Kenneth, Anna Jean, and Doug-
las, of Goderich, also Mrs. Alice
Rohner, visited at the home of Mr.,
Geo. Baird Iast , Saturday,
Aew Fall Books
of Importance
"STEP BY STEP (1936-1939)"—The
Rt. Hon. Winston S. Churchill.
Price $3,75.
This book deals with National Ser-
vice, Needs of. the Navy, the tragedies
of Abyssinia, Austria, Czechoslovakia
and Spain, Germany's demand for
colonies, and her alliance with Japan -
Moscow, the Mediterranean and Pal-
estine and our friendship with France.
Step by Step presents Mr. Church-
ill's reactions to recent International
affairs which brilliantly exemplify
their writer's penetrating insight in-
to the political cross -currents of these
amazing and perilous times.
For example, a head line in a re-
cent paper "Want to Know Where
Bremen Is, Eh?" Nazi Envoy Says
Churchill could Tell."
"ORIENTAL ASSEMBLY" Price $3.
This book contains all the hitherto
uncollected writing by Laurence about
the East, also the full text of the
suppressed Introductory Chapter to
"Seven Pillars of Wisdom."
With over one hundred remarkable
and mostly unpublished photographs
taken by Laurence during the Revolt
in the Desert.
Here are features of this week's
"Star Weekly". A story about Neville
Chamberlain,—Britain's War Prime
Minister — and informat — about the
'llustrious Chamberlain farnily. Every
body wants to know the background
of this man who guides• the E'mpire's
destiny at this trying time. Britain's
Flying Fighters, illustrations and
story of Gibraltar, Key to Mediter-
ranean Sea and many timely pictures
'n Rotograuvre.
The W. D. Fair Co
Often the Chea,eet—Always the Best
I _ "
Miss Pearl Elliott is visiting this
week with friends in Port Huron.
Miss Muriel Perdue is visiting in
Detroit where she attended the
State Fair.
Mr. Cal. Streets has returned home
after holidaying in Hamilton, Tor-
onto and Niagara Falls.
The many friend of Mrs, Elizabeth
Kennedy will be sorry to learn that
she was. taken to Clinton hospital
on Tuesday.
Mr, and Mrs, D. J. Atkinson and
Miss Eileen Atkinson were in "For-
est on Saturday, attending the
Steed -Doan wedding.
Miss Florence Rorke and Miss Ruth
Hinchcliffe of Toronto spent the
weekend with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rorke at their
summer home.
Mr. Norman Fitzsimons returned on
Monday to Kirkland Lake after a
week's holiday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Fitzsimons and
other relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mrs,
Walker, Princess street, and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Colwill of Bruce -
field spent the weekend visiting
friends in Comber and Listowel.
Mrs. G. H. Ball of Londesboro; Mrs,
D. Wright of the Base Line, and
Mrs. J. T. Crich of town are visit-
ing this week at the home of their
uncle, Mr, William Palmer of
Hamilton.
Mr, and Mrs. George VanHorne to-
day celebrate their 35th wedding
anniversary. It is also Mr, Van-
Horne's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Nediger Jr. will celebrate their
12th wedding anniversary today
also.
Mr. George Elliott Jr. returned home
on Monday from Findlay, Ohio,
where he has been engaged in
veterinary work for several weeks.
He will return to the 0. A, C., at
Guelph shortly to resume his
studies.
Visitors during the past week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Mc-
Murray were Mrs. Mary C'olquhoun
of Mitchell; Mrs. Maud Young, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Pridham, Mrs.
Earl and Miss Norma Pridham of
Harriston.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame
spent last weekend at their summer
home in Bayfield which has been
occupied for the past three months
by the family of Mr. J. H. Stevens
of the Empire Brass Manufactur-
ing Company, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 1., Ilall and
family of Cayuga, spent the week-
end with relatives in Clinton and
district. They were accompanied
by, Mrs. Hall's sister, Mrs. A. L.
Cartwright, who will visit her sis-
ter, Mrs. Harvey Alexander of
Goderich township,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Halstead who
lived for some years on the Mait-
land and have been visiting friends
and relatives in this vicinity for
the past four weeks, left for their.
,home in the West an Saturday. Mr.
Halstead is a brother of Mrs. G.
Youngblutt of Goderich. Mrs,
Stead is a sister of Mrs, George
Holland ancl Mr, 3, B. Lobb of
town. •
IIIIlIp�ll uioiwumllllonilnuannnmumnnpigliLUin11111iI�Y II''
THURJ$A, SEPT.'.21, 1939
BUY AND SAVE AT THE RED AND WHITE STORE
Specials Sept., list to 26th
ORDER EARLY PLEASE, TO AVOID "DL1A'P-
POINTMENT AS WE CANNOT GUARANTEE
HOW LONG :OUR SUPPLIES WILL LAST
AT THESE ADVERTISED PRICES.
BUTTERMILK'£`.-
Cookies
SURPRISE
Soap
2 doz. 9c
4 for 19e
RED & WHITE
No. 4
Peas
3 tins 25c
KEL,LOGG'S
Corn
Flakes
2 pkgs. 15c
BURFORD'
Pea rs
3 tins 25c
Chipso WI HPLATE BOWLAND 25C
Asparagus cuttings 2 tins 23c
Pork td Beans TIN 2 tins 19c
NATIONAL
SOAP
FLAKES
5 LB. CARTON
_. 29c
STANDARD
TOMATOES
LARGE TINS
3. for 25c
SALADA
T E- 'A:
BROWN LABE`',sr
Y2 lb pkg. 35c
CARBOLIC
Soap
Wpeens
SUPREME
Shortening
3 for 25c
2 Pkgs. 25c
Check This List of Fresh,.
Quality Fruits and;.
Vegetables -- We offer-
you a wide Variety
at Low Prices
LEMONS, Large Size, Juicy
GRAPES, Select Quality
MACINTOSH
APPLES, Home -Grown
,SWEET POTATOES
LARGE SIZE FULLY RIPENED
CANTALOUPES, Local -Grown
6. for_.14r.
basket 29t
basket 25c
4 pounds 25c
2 for 25.c,.
EXTRA LARGE
HUBBARD' SQUASH each 25c.
BANANA SQUASH .............. each 15c
-CELERY STALKS 6 and 9c, each '`
n
CAULIFLOWER, large white heads Z fol° 25c
COOKING ONIONS 10 pounds 19c
SPANISH ONIONS 2 pound -s 13c
COOKING APPLES basket 25c
EXTRA GOOD QUALITY — SPRAYED ,FRUIT
PEACHES
BOTH NO. ONES 'AND NO. TWO'S AT
MARKET PRICES.
SHBARING k NORMAN
PHONE 48 r CLINTON
Gospel Services
WEEK NIGHTS at 8 o'clock.
SUNDAYS 3 p.m. and 8 p.m.
in the Hall over Hawkins' Hardware
Store,
All Welcome. Hymn Books provided
(No connection with Russelism)
Evangelists P. John and A. Moore.
ONTARIO STREET UNITED
CHURCH
61st Anniversary
Sunday, Sent, 24
Annual Supper
Tuesday, Sept. 26
5.30 p.m. — 8 p.m.
Admission: Adults 35c; Children 25c
.ay.wn.+•..+.++++wry.«,
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
FRESH ATTRACTIVE
Chinese Lanterns
FOR SALE
15c a Bunch
Time to transplant House Plants,
make cuttings, etc.
To get good results you need
properly prepared soil.
We sell it
15c a pail
CHOICE BOSTON FERNS
$1.00 each
CUT FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
•
.�A.'«�I�%;'F�C!o+::'C�Iti•.w: ;w,«p.W�,g,;«;.+, +�.;«w«jH;w;«;'.�'�.!+;::»:.«7Pl'.�.T�,+�«�!d4'k'�$�''
We Have The Solution
In order to really introduce these grand TRI -LIGHT LAIVIPS,
with beautiful Silk Shades, we will allow you $2.50 for one of
your lamps, so you may replace that dark corner with a lamp
that will light up the whole room, wonderful for reading. Only
one dozen of these in stock, so hurry and get your bargain now,
as we cannot replace them when our stock is sold.
We are sorry to advise you that furniture prices are bound
to advance, our same reasonable prices will prevail While this
stook lasts, so it will pay you to place orders quickly. The same
principle applies to all hardware as you know all metals will
soar, we don't know when or where they will stop.
The Stove Season is on. We carry' the famous Beach,
Harriston, and Wingham Stoves and Ranges, so you will have
a wonderful selection and price range.
BE WISE, SHOP EARLY
The Store With the Stock.
BALL and ZAPFE
HARDWARE, FURNITURE
Embalmers, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service.
Phones: Store 195; N. Ball, 110; J. J. Zapfe, 103
. •IA F».. i e .'»I .» »w.t+:v:;»w d+,»;»w,.A:s»: 4++4+:»B A•I+t÷.1.44+4t.
110100140.01601111114~101110111.11011111~%0400040 011180111041"6.101WWIN0~110%",
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
To Save Money this meek -end, We are offering our entire
Stock of Dry Goods at the Old Prices.
iimmommumoy
WOMEN
S ALL WOOL
SWEATERS
& WOOL SWEATERS,
8, 30, 32
GIRLS CO
?sizes 2
sizes 22, 24, 26
CHILD'S :ALL WOOL SWEATERS
CHILD'S KNITTED! SUITS, 3 & 4 years
BOY'S BRUSH WOOL SWEATERS,
sizes 24, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34 $ 1.00
MEN'S- COTTON WORK SWEATERS $1.59
MEN'S HEAVY ALL WOOL SWEATERS $2.98
BOY'S WALKER BRAND OVERALLS,
sizes 26, 24, 22 $1.10;
sizes 34, 32, 30, 28
$2.25
75cl
59c
95c
$1.00
BOY'S LONG PANTS,
TWEEDS
BOYS' SHORT PANTS,
TWEEDS .
$1.29
$1.69, $1.89, $1.98
89c & 98c
MEN'S WALKER BRAND OVERALLS,
Light Blue ;Shade
$2.00
CLIFFORD L
MEN'S WALKER BRAND! OVERALLS,
Dark Blue Shade $2.29
Each pair of Walker's Overalls have a printed I
.
pocket and when these pockets are returned
to us 25c will be allowed.
MEN'S SUMMER WORK SHIRTS 69c to $1.00
MEN'S WINTER WORK SHIRTS $1. to $1.39
MEN'S WOOL MACKINAW CT, tiorted
shades :Prices $2.75, $3$0OA' $4Sas.59, $4.89
BOY'S WOOL MACKINAW COATS,
Prices $2.29, $2.50, $3.75, $3.98
UNDERWEAR for MEN and BOYS
Any garment in Stock at last year's prices..
LEATHER FOOTWEAR has advanced in price.
We have made no change.
Check up on your RUBBER FOOTWEAR and
place your order now.
We know that when we buy again, many lines will
cost us more money and we will be
forced to charge more.
B