The Clinton News Record, 1939-12-07, Page 8PAGE
BULK LARD 2 lbs. for 25c
2 LB. PAIL HONEY 25c
FRONT QUARTER of CHOICE BEEF 12c ib.
HIND QUARTER of CHOICE BEEF 14c lb.
DRESSED HOG by HALF 14c lb.
CONNELL & TYNDALL
CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 182. Albert rS reet
6.
‘anamr
We Carry a Full Line of
FINLEY
Stoves • & Ranges
Part or Full Enameled.
Also the Famous McCLARY RANGES, such as
The McClary Charm with enamel inside and out.
1 Pepper Stoker, slightly used, as good as new at
a very low price.
1 Second -Hand Furnace, new casing, like new, at
a real bargain.
Several Used Cook Stoves and Heaters.
1 Second -Hand Washer.
1 Beatty Washer, slightly used, a real buy.
SUTTER ee PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PHONE 147w, CLINTON, ONT.
CHRISTMAS IS' COMING CLOSER
How about that New HEATER or RANGE.
Give your wife a BEATTY WASHER.
Call and see our CHRISTMAIS GOODS.
} We will hold anygoods until Christmas.
T. ® HARDWARE and r
. 1` 1 1 19 Phone PLUMBING :�
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Probabilities - - Colder
How are you fixed for winter sports? If you need skates
we have the best at the lowest price If you like 'hunting we
stiggest you call here for ammunition. Then we have really good
guns and will accept your old one in. trade.
Make it a habit to buy in. town and we would like some of
your business.
Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales
Superior Stores
PRONE 111—CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
,DECEMBER 7 - 8 - 9
RASP.'JAM,' 32 oz. jar 24c
LARD, .Hillcrest 2 lbs. 17c
FLOUR, Pastry 24's 55e
CUT MIXED PEELS lb. 23c
NEW SULTANA RAISINS 2 lbs. 25c
COOI{ING FIGS 2 lbs. 23c
CURRANTS, Cleaned 2 lbs. 27c
BLEACHED RAISINS Ib. 19c
GLACE CHERRIES .. �% ib. 10c
GOLDEN MIXED NUTS 2 lbs. 37c
MOIR'S CHOCOLATES.3 lbsbox 73c
FRENCH CREAMS lb. 17c
CHOCOLATE DROPS lb. 19c
MAPLE LEAF SALMON
%z's ... 23c- l's 42e
,SOAP, P & G 6 bars 25c
'NAVEL ORANGES size 220's doz. 25c
'CALIFORNIA GRAPES 2 lbs. 19c
'SNOW APPLES .... 6 qt. basket 20c
HEAD LETTUCE 2 far 15c
PARSNIPS 3 lbs. 10c
N
T TPSAN N �
Free Deliverfly
Elections
Goderich Township
Ben. Rathwell was Goderich town-
ship voters choice for Reeve. when
the final returns were received on.
Monday night in a clean -fought elec-
tion campaign. One observer of
municipal and political affairs com-
mented as follows: "It appears as if
the Liberals voted for the Tories, a n
d
the Tories for the Liberals, but judg-
ing from the expressions•hear'd at
the round -table conference, everyone
was satisfied, even the defeated can-
didates."
How the Ratepayers Voted:
Por Reevle
Ward 1 2' 3 •4 5 G total
Jervis, 0,'. J1,..37 32 20 15 82' 27 21b
Rathwell, B...95 84 97 75 51 51 453
For Connell
Corey, Harry.37 35 54 34 36 39 235
Cox, Herb. 0.52 58 90 27 59 28 314
Ginn, G. C..105J101 63 29 62.38 398
Montgomery, 90 38 33 21 27 21 230
Powell, F. 11..27 34 46 41 53 32 233
Smith, R. G..54 31 56 491108. 42 340
A good crowd was on hand in the
. evening to get the accurate returns
l at the Holmesville Hall. All mem-
bers were present withthe exception
14 Councillor'' Corey who was unable
to be present due. to, illness.. All
gave suitable addresses, and thanked
the .ratepayers for their support. A
general round -table conference fol-
lowed when municipal matters were,
freely discussed. Questions were ask-
ed and all seemed' satisfied. The
members elect treated the gathering
to cigars 'and chocolate bars.
Mr. Jervis in his speech thanked
the ratepayers and proved himself to
be a sporting loser, also Mr. Powell
who was unable to canvass extensiv-
ely owing to illness. Mr. Montgom-
ery expressed himself as well 'satis-
fied even though he was a defeated
candidate. A feeling of good fellow-
ship prevailed and with the present
set-up it appears that municipal af-
fairs will. be well conducted in God-
erich township as in the past.
Hullett Township
In the election for Reeve of Hullett
on Monday James Leiper defeated
Matthew Armstrong. by a majority or
103. The, council was returned by
acclamation, U
The Book Gift fits every relation-
ship and pays everyindebtedness of
good will. Is there another gift—at
the price, worth as much, as a book
in agreeinent• with the literary relish
of the recipient. We regard a book,
or maggalzine, as equal or superior to
any indulgence for leisure time. Make
this 'a Christmas your friends will
remember and ;,present books. Select.
the type to suit the person you havis
in mind frons our varied stock..',`
*
The appropriatenessof a Waterman
Pen for Christmas Gifts does not
have to be emphasized ,ta anyone
familiar with a Waterman's Fountain
Pen.
CHRISTMAS CARDS:
We can't get the best by
haggling over what they cost us. Our
prices represent the cost to us and
a fair profit to us. Do you want
that sort? We think we •have them
in liberal variety and good value. Its
aur business to know we have them
SO.
'k :N
BEAUTIFUL CANADIAN
CALENDARS
Exquisite pictures of the Mari-
times, Quebec, Ontario, and the West-
ern Provinces. A picture, for every
month in the year and a picture cover.
Calendar is bound with the new cir-
cular wire type flat opening binding
fitted with silk cord to hang calendar
up. Size approximately 12"x12", and
comes in heavy board envelope with
picture on and label attached already
for mailing. Price 75c.
One "seeing" is worth a hundred
tellings.
:k `k _
TDB W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
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Mrs. G. M. Counter is visiting• friends
in Toronto this week.
Mrs. William Stewart of Brussels
called on Clinton friends Monday,
Mrs. Dames of Brussels is visiting
Mrs. H. Bartliff and other Clinton
friends.
Mr. Ray Rmnball of Montreal visited
Last weekend with his mother, Mrs.
C. Rural all,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil VanHorne of Tor-
onto spent the weekend with their
parents here.
Miss Newman, 'who has been spend-
ing some time in Owen Sound has
returned to Clinton.
Mrs. DeLacey of. Seaforth is spending
this week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. Counter.
Mrs. A. Downs and Miss D. Shaw
of Harriston spent Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs'. A, J. McMurray,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Layton of Exeter
visited with Mr. and MPs. Frank
Layton one day last week.
Miss Briekendon returned, home this
week' from London where she had
spent the past week with friends.
Mrs. Fred Mutch and son Charles,
spent the weekend in Toronto visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. William Suther-
land. -
Mrs. and Miss Torrance, Albert St.;
will leave 'next week for -Toronto,
where they expect to spend several
months.
Mrs. Alice Mason of High street left
Thursday morning for Michigan,
where she will spend the winter
months,
Mr. and Mrs G. H. Jefferson ac-
companied by Mis. E. Adams and
Miss Brigham were guests of Ford-
wich friends on Sunday;
Mr.' and Mrs. John Layton, Miss
Muriel Layton and Mr. and Mrs.
George Layton Jr. of London were
guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Layton.
Mr. Charles Mutch of town, and Miss
Kathleen Cuningheme of the
University of Toronto, attended the
Rover Scouts' Council dance held
last Friday evening at the Boule-
viard Club, Toronto.
Rev. F. Darnell, student at McMaster
University; Mr. Stanley Darnell
• and M. M. 11dacGregor.were .vis-
itors at the home of their sister,
Mrs. R. Currie last week, also Mrs.
Bruce Fogerty, coming up to at-
tend' the funeral of Mr. Currie,
RED CROSS NOTES
The last meeting was held in the
Legion Hall on Monday, because civic
elections were being 'held in the Coun-
cil Chamber. The knitting committee
reported that 166 ,pairs of socks had
been sent to headquarters and are
pleased to report that none have been
returned. Knitters are asked to put
their names to socks being returned,
which will make matters easier for
the committee to keep track of wool
and socks.
The sewing lconnnittee rhported
that 12 bedgowns and 4 sets of
pyjamas have; been finished The
buying committee asked the opinion
of the meeting regarding the quality
of wool to be used. It was decided
to use the best fingering yarn for
socks and other woolavailable for
scarves, sweaters, wristlets.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD,
THURS., DEC. 7, 1939
Dec. 9 to 15 Christmas Fruits Fo
For
PINEAPPLE Rings
RAISINS Seeded
ALMONDS Shelled
PEEL , Citron
pkg. 5e PEEL Cut Mixed
pkg. 159 RAISINS Seedless
1/2 lb. 29c CURRANTS Fancy
Ib. 29c RAISINS Bleached
Your Baking Dec. 9 to. 15
lb. 25c CHERRIES Red 1/4 ib. 10c
2 lbs. 250 RAISINS Lexia 2lbs. 250
2lbs. 29i WALNUTS Pieces 1/2 lb. 19c
lb. 19c PEEL Lemon lb. 250
COFFEE Quality 39c lb.
Black Band 33c lb. Early Hour 29c lb.
WALNUTS Budded Ib. 290 MIXED NUTS
CHOCOLATES Cherries lb. 290 CHOCOLATES
CREAMS French lb. 19c CHOCOLATES
HUMBUGS Light lb. 19c CUT ROCK
MACARONI Ready Cut 6 LBS. 2,5c
OATS Quick Quaker Lg. Pkg. 21c
TOMATO JUICE Aylmer ,.. 6 for 25c
SOAP Castile • 10 Cakes 19e
TEA ,,Crown Black 1/2 lb. 27c
;CORN Golden Bantam t 3 tins 25c
,TELLY . POWDERS Falcon 6 for 25c
LARD Elgin Pure
New lb. 190 CHRISTMAS MIXED, 2 lbs. 25e
Supreme lb. 29c CHOCOLATES Assorted Ib. 250
2 Ib. box 550 PECANS Choice lb. 29c
lb. 190 'CHOCOLATE DROPS lb. 199
CHEESE ' Mild & Tasty LB.,19c
BROOMS 5- tring each 25c.
PORK & BEANS Libby's 3 tins 29c.;
TUNA FISH South Sea .i 2 tins 29c
SNAPS Molasses 3 Ibs. 25c
PRINCESSS FLAKES with dish 2 pkgs. L9c'
TEA Lipton's ' ' ' 1/2 ib. pkg. '33c
2 LBS. 19c . SHORTENING Fluffo 2 LBS. 23c
When people want Strictly Fresh Vegetables or
Something Different for their Meals, They Phone 48
ORANGES
A FRESH SHIPMENT OF TREE -
RIPENED FLORIDA ORANGES
LARGE SIZE . — VERY JUICY
1 dozen 23c
2 dozen 45c
HEAD LETTUCE
Large 2 for 15c
Small each 5c
TANGERINES
LARGE - FRESH
doz." 1q,.. 2 doz. 35e
GRAPES
CALIFORNIA
FULLY -RIPE
LARGE FRUIT
LEAF •LETTUCE — GREEN BEANS—SPINACH 3 pounds 25c
TOMATOES - CELERY HEARTS — RAD,ISHES'
Cauliflower — Green Peppers — Carrots — Beets 1 Pound l.Oc
IIEARING
PHONE 48 - Duality '3ombkned with Value - CLINTON
Vows
RILEY'S
Where Quality Sells & Service Tells
EXTRA SPECIALS
BENMILLER PASTRY FLOUR
24 lbs. 49c
7 lbs. 180
FIVE ROSES FLOUR .... 7 lbs. 29c
ORANGE & LEMON PEEL 23c
CITRON PEEL 27c
GLAZED CHERRIES ib. 39c
GRAPEFRUIT ' 8 for 25c
TANGERINES 2 doz. for 35c
NEW NAVEL ORANGES,
per doz. 19c, 25c, 29c, 35c, 39c, 59c
LARGEyIiEAD LETTUCE 2 for 15c
NE CARROTS 2 far 150
W ITE CABBAGE 2 for 15c
MI' ED NUTS (no. peanuts) 2 lbs. 35c
MIXED CANDY .... 2 lbs. for 25c
WHITE .OR BROWN SUGAR
10 lbs. Ole
RILEY'S GROCERY
VSee Snappy 'Delivery PHONE 38
Plants and
Flowers
WINTER FLOWERING PLANTS
are now available in nice variety.
CYCLAMEN — CHERRIES
PRIMULAS and BEGONIAS
are popular kinds and are
reasonably priced
We have MUMS, ROSES and
CARNATIONS in Cut Flowers.
POM POMS and SINGLE MUMS
in a wide assortment of colors are
popular at' 50c a bunch.
Special attention given to funeral
orders.
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
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Santa Claus is on his Way
And we are ready with a Grand
Assortment of very useful and sen-
sible Gifts to make the home and
everyone in it More comfortable,
brighter and happier, A11 you have
to do is come in, and see for yourself,
you will be sure to find what you
want at the right price, as we have
been fortunate in securing most of
this large stock at the old prices
which will mean the saving to you.
How about a Real Comfy CHAIR, STUDIO COUCH or
CHESTERFIELD SUITE for the home.
Owing to the fact that our local factories are so busy,
commencing Monday and continuing until Christmas, our stores'
will be open until 9.30 p.m. except Saturdays which will be as usual.
MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW— WE HAVE A SPECIAL
ARRANGEMENT WITH SANTA CLAUS.
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
.!144:441441 4141 .i .4144wo;1413e :«wY»www:+d»A+'. 414.1141.- ;441.1.4 »1,41,4 4.144414 i
KEEP WARM
Men's Windbreakers of wool Mackinaw, Sizes 34 to 44, colors Blue and Brown
An ideal garment for the working man who wants wear 'and warmth at a reasonable
price. Be sure and inspect this Windbreaker before Buying, price only ' $2.95
MEN'S DENIM WINDBREAKERS, fully lined,
sizes 36 to 44 and made by Walker's..., $2.75
MEN'S --PENMAN'S ALL -WOOL SWEATERS,
sizes 38 to 44, colors: Grey and Brown,
Price $1.89
MEN'S WORK SOCKS,
Per Pair , 20c, 33c, 35c, 39c, 59c & 65c
MEN'S' DRESS SOCKS,
Per Pair 25c, 35c, 50c, 59c & 75c
MEN'S DRESS GLOVES, Black or Tan
MEN'S DRESS GLOVES, Wool
MEN'S DRESS MITTS, Black Leather
MEN'S WORK MITTS, Lined
MEWS PULLOVER MITTS, Horse Hide
MEN'S DOG SKIN MITTS
MEN'S DOG SKIN GLOVES
MEN'S. MULE SKIN GLOVES
$1.25
$1.00
$1.25
75c
75c
$1.00
$1.00
49c
Cii; A
MEN'S UNDERWEAR in Combinations & Singld
Garments—a full range of sizes in Penman
Brand — All -Wool, Fleece -Lined, Preferred,
Merino No. 71, Brush Woolette and Cotton.
MEN'S BRUSH -WOOL SWEATERS,
sizes 38 to •42, colors: Wine, Marie and Blue
Marie, Navy; very dressy. Price $2.98
MEN'S DENIM OVERALLS, color: J3lue and
Black; sizes 34-48, made -by Walker's.
$2.29'
We also stock cheap OVERALLS
selling at $1.39; $1.69, $1.89
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS, Light & Heavy Weights
in pleasing shades. Prices $1.00',1.39, 1.69
otwear
A large stock to choose from. We will be pleased
to display and fit you with any of our lines.
The prices are very reasonable.
1