The Clinton News Record, 1939-09-28, Page 81 fGE 8
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
TI-IURS., SEPT. 28, 1939
HOME-MADE HEADCHEESE
COOKED. JELLIED HOCK
20 -LB. PAIL OF LARD
LARGE PAIL OF CLOVER HONEY 85.c
Roasting Chickens For the Weekend
,lb. 10C
1b. 20c
$2.40
CONNELL, & TYNDALL
CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street
HOW ABOUT THAT ,STOVE OR FURNACE
YOTJ HAVE BEEN THINKING ABOUT.
L.. SEE OUR STOCK
WE CARRY A FULL LINE ,OF
McClary's Famous Stove's'
and
Finley Celebrated Stoves
and Ranges. •
Quebec Heaters, Wooer
Heaters and Sheet -Iron
Heaters.
1 Slightly Used Wood Heater.
1 Second -Hand Quebec Heater.
Several Second -Hand Cook Stoves.
1 hand -Power Washer, only used a few times.
SUTTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANSC NTON, ONT.
PHONE 147w.
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tftit
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.
T® ita
S
�r HARDWARE and
3 Ifi PLUMBING
S.
Phone 244
AT 1 HE OLD PRICE
We have a large stock of NEW and USED BICYCLES and
SPORTING EQUIPMENT to sell at the old price. When this
stock is gone prices must be increased. On GUNS and AMMUNI-
TION especially we have some attractive buys. Be prepared.
Save now by buying at the old price.
Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales
Superior Stores
PRONE 111--CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
SEPTEMBER 28-29-39
PRINCESS FLAKES, Glass Bawl
Free with .... 2 pkgs. for 27c
lvlcCORMICK'S SODA
BISCUITS 2 lbs. 25c
NEW SULTANA RAISINS, 2 lb. 23c
McCORMICK'S MIXED
BISC>dITS ib. 17c
SURPRISE SOAP 4 bars 19c
SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA pkg. 5c
WASHING SODA ....,..... pkg. 5c
FLUSHO tin 21c
CHATEAU CHEESE .... y2 lb. 17c
PETERPAN PEAS tin 10c
PURE CLOVER HONEY, 2s, tin 25c
KLEENEX, 200s 2 pkgs. 25e
PAPER NAPKINS, 100s, . , pkg. 15e
ROYAL YORK TEA, %2 lb. pkg, 33c1
FRY'S COCOA, ..,. 1/2 Ib. tin 19c
ORANGES, good size .... doz. 3001
LEMONS, size 300s doz. 29e1
GRAPES, basket 27c1
POTATOES, 15 lb. peck 29c
THFIMPSON
TUCKERSMITR
Turner's. Church was closed last
Sunday in order that the congrega-
tion might attend the 61st anniver-
sary services being held in Ontario
BULBS
Garden flowers will soon be done
for this season, but the time for
planting of bulbs has come.
Paper -White Narcissus will give
you early and lovely bloom. Easily
grown in either water or soil, they
Will bloom in a few weeks. It is
not necessary to put them away
in the dark to form root growth.
Paper -White Narcissus make an
ideal gift for your sick or shut-in
friends, also make mteresting
Christmas gifts and they are in-
expensive. Ten cents worth of
bulbs will give you a lovely bowl
of bloom.
Our Paper -White Narcissus have
been imported direct from Holland.
Tolle' SIZE BULBS
ONLY
3 FOR 10c
Grow good quality bulbs and get
good bloom.
We expect shortly to have a full
assortment of Fall Bulbs.
Your house plants require trans-
planting in the fall. We sell
prepared soil.
15c a Pail
Cut Flowers for every occasion.
Chinese Lanterns ,.. 15c a bunch
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
Newspapers and periodicals cover,,
carry and convey the liews. Presi-
dents, poliltioians, statesmen,` Kings
and Emperors, and Dictators release
their statements of import to man-
kind, and even the petty events' that
are civilization's nuisances are daily
recorded. Battles and encounters so
depressing as well as battles of the
bat, the football, glove and puck are
told with the embellishment of ,thrill
and suspense, whether a play is good
or otherwise, whether a book is this
or that, a market brooding or -boom-
ing; the answer is found in your fav-
orite newspaper. Can you miss to
have an understanding of the state
of current events. Subscribe here!
Announcing a new arrival in our
varied Fountain Pen stock! The
Imperial Fountain Pen, as good as
the rest, and better than the best
in its price range. Conies in six
varied multicolors with a non -corrod-
ible nib and stub filling. Manufact-
ured in England and the price is
89c each.
WHITE WARE SPECIAL
An exceptionally opportune buy at
this time, when china prices are on
the rise. While the stock lasts we
offer cup and saucers, 2 for 15e;
oatmeals, 2 for 15c, and breakfast
plates, 2 for 15c. It will pay you
to investigate this sale.
Street Church, Clinton. Many took
advantage of the occasion to hear Dr.
Neal of Toronto.
Rally Day Service will be held
here on Sunday afternoon with Rev,
A. W. Gardiner of Egmondville as
guest speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crich spent
a few days last week with relatives
in London.
Miss Sadie Ball and Mr. Melbourne
Bali motored to Detroit last weekend
taking with them their sister, Mrs.
Erickson and daughter, Ardyth who
have been visiting here.
The W. U. Fair Ca
Often the Cheapest --,Always the Beat
ilIGlo mommy ''sll o0 iIl
Mr. and Mrs, Sam. Jordan spec t
Sunday with friends in Exeter
Mrs. F. A. Axon and son, Fred left
last Thursday to reside in Toronto.
Mr. Charles Wallis returned home on
Monday from an extended visit in
the Western provinces.
Miss Will of Toronto was a weekend
guest with her friend, Miss Beat-
rice Green, Huron street.
Mr. Ralph Hueston, superintendent
of the East General Hospital, Tor-
onto, spent the weekend in town.
Mrs. Will Woods has returned to
Walton after visiting for a few
weeks with Mrs. James Livermore.
Mrs. J. Appleby returned home on
Monday after an enjoyable visit
with friends in Comber and Detroit.
Mrs. L. R. McBride of Windsor spent
the weekend at the home of her
sister, that of Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
Kay.
Miss Madelon Hawkins of Toronto
spent the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Hawkins.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dennie of Dun-
das were weekend visitors at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. W. T.
Hawkins.
Mr. and Mrs, George Jordan and
daughter, Freda, of Belgrave were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Groves.
Mr, C. Bomhoff of Kentucky, former
manager of the Richmond Hosiery,
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs, A.
Garen and other Clinton friends.
Mr, James Walker, Princess street,
left on Monday for Toronto where
he will visit for a tine before go-
ing on to the New York World's
Fair.
Mr. and Mrs, A. T, Cooper were.in
Toronto on. Saturday attending the
Smith - Struthers wedding which
took place in Rosedale United
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook, and Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Peacock were in
Toronto on Tuesday, attending the
ordination of the former's son, Rev.
Roy C. C'ook, B.A.
Mr. William Draper left this week
to continue sudies at•the Univer-
sity of Western Ontario, and Mr,
Edward Elliott is, commencing a
course at the O.A.C., Guelph,
Rev. David Williams and wife, of
Madera,• Cal., were weekend guests
at the home of Mrs. George Hol-
land and family.. Mrs. Williams is
a cousin of Mrs. Holland and Mr.
J. B. Lobb.
Mrs. Ferg. VanEgmond has returned
from a week's visit in Toronto
where on September 17th she was
present at the Silver Wedding an-
nivesary celebration of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Gillies.
Dr. and Mrs. Garrett of Winnipeg
have purchased Miss B. Watt's
house at the corner of Fulton and
Dunlop streets. and will take up
residence here very soon. Mrs. Gar-
rett is not a stranger here, she
is a sister of J, E. Cook,
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Cuninghame
and daughters motored to Toronto
last weekend and while there ,were
guests of Mrs. Cuninghame's
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Carl East.
Miss Kathleen Cuninghame re-
mained in Toronto and will enter
upon a course at University Col-
lege. h
r
GREATER GROCERY
VALUES
GOLDEN KERNEL
Corn 2's
RED ROSE
Tea 1/2 lb Pkg
2 for 23c
33c
CHERRY VALLEY
Raspberries
QUALITY
Coffee
tin 15c
lb 39c
RED & WHITE
Tea
ORANGE
PEKOE
GOLDEN SPRAY
Cheese
1/2 lb pkg
GINGER
Snaps
BLUE ROSE
Rice
CHOICE MEATY
Prunes
ROLLED
Oats
WHEAT
ib 69c Flakes
15c IPASTRY
Flour
RED & WHITE
7's
2 lbs I9c
3 lbs 25c
lbs 19c
5 lbs 25c
5 lbs 25c
25c
Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Cooked -- Smoked Pickled Meats
Grapes GBLACKD basket 25c
FRESH FLAVOURFUL
Chinese Lettuce bunch 15c
EGG -PLANTS
Sweet Pot <Etoes 4 lbs 25
Grapefruit seedless 6 f r 25c
Cooking Onions 10 lbs 1.9e
PEACHES QUALITY
DELICIOUS
Pepper Squash
Celery Hearts 2 BUNCHES
Market Prices
EASY TO PREPARE
each 5c
25c
for 25c
3for c
basket 29c
Celery
LARGE STALKS
EXCEPTIONAL QtiALITY
Lei Ao:. s Juicy
MACINTOSH •
APPLES
SPRAYED
FRUIT
Your Red & White Store Pw Phone 48 Clinton
BRITISH SAILORS .Z'ROVIDE
FOOD AS GERMAN
VESSEL'S LARDER BARE
The comradeship of men who go
clown to the sea in ships triumphed
over the bitterness between nations
at war and brought a German crew
of a tied -up freighter at Boston food
for their empty larder—the gift of a
British ship.
Weary after a long trip from New
Zealand, the crew of a British freigh-,
ter put in at Boston with a cargo
of wool and hides after a round -about
zig-zag course.
The vessel tied lip a short distance
from the Pauline Friedrich, a Ger-
man freighter which stopped there
when war started. Rations were short
on the German ship. Sunday, her
crew of 26 finished the last of them
—a batch of spareribs and topped.
off by a basket of apples.
Word of the Germans' plight
reached the skipper of the British
vessel and his chief officer.
"But they're Germans," said the
man w'ho brought the news when
the captain and chief officer sug-
gested sending over some food.
"Well, what the hell of it," retort-
ed the chief officer, "they're humans,
aren't they. Send it over."
BAPTIST CHURCH
Anniversay Services
SUNDAY, OCT. 1st
at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Speaker: Rev. Don Cameron
of London.
Illustrated Lecture
MONDAY EVENING,
OCTOBER 2nd
REV. CAMERON, ex -member .of the
Royal Air Force, will lecture and
illustrate with lightning sketches
and original cartoons.
Musical Numbers by the LONDON
BAPTIST CHURCH CHOIR
ADMISSION: Adults 25, Children 10
55-1
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. David Steep wishes to thank
her many friends and neighbours for
their kindness to her during her stay
in the hospital. Special thanks to
Dr. Oakes, Miss Grainger and the
Nursing Staff.
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We have bought very large stocks of both FURNITURE and
HARDWARE at the old prices, as far as possible, but as prices
are advancing and in some things its impossible to get them, we
would suggest you fill in your requirements now, as we want to
be fair with our customers and friends and 'help you save, so we
will not advance our prices until we have to pay the higher prices
on goods we buy.
You will now find a large stock of DINING, BEDROOM, KIT-
CHEN and CHESTERFIELD SUITES, STUDIO COUCHES and
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, LAMPS of all kinds, TABLES, SMOK-
ERS, FERNERIES, MIRRORS, and a large assortment of
CARPET and LINOLEUM RUGS, and all kinds of FLOOR
COVERINGS.
IN THE HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
You better hurry if you need a new STOVE as they are
going to be hard to get before long, and naturally prices will be
a lot higher. The same condition pre ails all through the HARD-
WARE STOCKS, so be wise and but now.
Tho Store With the Stock.
BALL and ZAPFE
HARDWARE, FURNITURE
Embalmers, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service.
Phones: Store 195; N. Ball, 110; J. J. Zapfe, 103
CASH SPECIALS
PASTRY FLOUR, Patapan, 24 lb. sack
BEEF, Fresh Boneless and Rolled, per lb. 17c
SAUSAGE, Small sized per lb, 21c
FRESH PICNIC HAMS, per lb. 19c
BOLOGNA; Swift's, in piece per lb. 14c
HEADCHEESE, in piece
per lb. 15c,
WEINERS, either large or small style, per ib. 23c
BACON, Breakfast, in piece, per lb. 29c
SHORTENING, Jewel 2 lbs. for 26c,
BENSON'S CORN STARCH
2 pkgs. 21c
BREAD FLOUR, Five Lily's, 98 lb. sacks ... $2.98
65c
LIPTON'S TEA, Black or Mixed, per lb. 65c
COFFEE, Our Own Blend, freshly ground from
Bean and quality guaranteed per lb. 45c
JELLY POWDERS, McLaren's or LX.L.... each 5,e
TAPIOCA in Bulk 2 lb. for 19c
RICE, Good Quality, 3 lb. for 27c
CUSTARD POWDER, Harry Horne's,
16 oz. tins
25c
MOLASSES SNAPS, best quality 2 lb. 25c
CHOCOLATE MALLOW BISCUITS ... per lb. 19c
FIG BAR BISCUITS
per lb. 18c
BREAD FLOUR, Robin Hood, 98 lb. sack.. $3.00 j MIXED SWEET BISCUITS per lb. 17c
Our Regular Stock of Fruit and Vegetables Will be. on Sale
CLIFFORD , :J;OBB"j SONS