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The Clinton News Record, 1937-07-22, Page 10PAGE 10' THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD HOME-MADE SAUSAGE, 2 lbs.. for 25c VEAL STEWS, per lb ... ' , ... .. 15c VEAL ROASTS,. per Hi . ................... .', . , ISe VEAL CHOPS, per lb. 22e SHORT SHANK PICNIC BAMS, Smoked, per lb. .... a21c BONELESS . PICNIC HAMS, per Ib. ... , ......... . 25e PORK CHOPS, per Ib. 20c HEAD CHEESE, per Ib. 10e CONNE L Sr• TYNDALL "CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162. Albert Street LADIES' BE PREPARED FOR THE PRESERVING SEASON You need all these articles to make your work easier:— PRESERVING KETTLES (granite and aluminum 70c and up FRUIT SCALES $2.00 You can be sure with these that your fruit will be measured • correctly. FOOD PRESS . 75e to $1.75 SIEVES . 15c to 40c HIEN BE SURE YOU HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KILL ALL THE BUGS THAT KEEP COMING ON YOUR PLANTS SPRAYERS 20c to $3.35 KING BUG KILLER 20c -lb. bag 75; or 5c per lb ARSENATE OF LEAD 5 Ib. bag 85; or 20c per lb. e ARSENATE OF LIME 5 lb. bag 65c, or 15e per Ib. PARIS GREEN . 40e per lb. SPECIAL REFRIGERATOR SETS $1.00 to $1.40 Every housewife needs these to keep her left -overs cool. SALT, PEPPER, FLOUR and SUGAR •SHAKERS 15e each THERMIC OUTING JUG (holds 1 gallon) $1.90 THERMOS BOTTLES . 45e SUTTERPERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINSMITHING, ELECTRICAL Phone 147w. WIRING. P.O. Box 48 f OLD FASHIONED GARDEN PARTY ON RECTORY LAWN, BAYFIELD Tuesday, July 27th • Supper Served from 6 to 8 p.nt. •' ' Meek BY t',.. The Sand of the Royal Canadian Regiment, London (By kind permission of Lieut, -Col. M, K. Green) Director of Music—Captn. L. K. Harrison, L.R.A.M. Admission 35c; Children, 20c. Under auspices of Trinity Church Guild 1 cl=SNAPSHOT CUft. Surreatisni Goes Photographic ,til, TWO WEEKS WITH PAY This table -top photograph was taken with the aid of tteb photographic floodlight bulbs, "spotted" on the subject at different angles; exposure 30 seconds at f,22. The candies were then lighted, main lights turned off and the lighted candles exposed for 2 seconds. The folIOWing text Will (it is hoped) explain the title. "SURREALISM. A. French move- ment in literature and art influenced by Freudianism, purporting to ex- press the subconscious activities of the mind by presenting images with- out order or sequence, as in a dream." CO says the dictionary, but we beg U leave to amend by inserting the words, "and which has invaded the field of photography." If you don't believe it, cast a psychoanalytical eye on the above photograph and consider whether it does not truly lit the amended definition, "Images without order or sequence as in a dream" Who will contend that the images in the above picture do not fit that part of the definition? "Purporting to express the sub- conscious activities of the mind." Who dares to say that these images do not express subconscious activi- ties quite as intelligently as any of those depicted in the surrealistic concoctions of the painters? Oh, yeah, but what activities and how? The fair photographer who took the picture entitled it "Two Weeks With Pay," meaning a vacation, and here, believe it or not, are the sub- conscious activities purported to be expressed: The washboard is the psychic sym- bol of labor loft behind. The open handcuffs express release from said labor. The liverwurst ring repro - vents thoughts of summer hotel. menus. The bir`d's hest bespeaks an anticipatiilh of communing with na- ture. Although the egg in the nest is really a golfball, thus seeming to show a certain confusion of thought, it is explained that a bird's nest signifies a "birdie" with which a golf ball is always hopefully asso- ciated. The festive candles clearly represent the highlights of the va- cation but the unconscious cerebra- tion which, evolved the electric fan, threatening to blow the lights out, was caused by the thought of prob- ably keeping cooler by staying at home. Could there be any better ex- ample of the Freudian frustration complex? To those who do not like "Two Weeks With Pay" as the title, the suggestion is made that they may try "Maternal Instinct" and figure it out for themselves. In any case, the picture serves to show that any capable amateur pho- tographer can join the surrealist school without apologies. All you need to do is to pick up a number of incongruous objects about the house, place them in juxtaposition on a table top, spot -light the scene with a couple of photographic flood- light bulbs, take the picture and give it a name. Will that be fun? And if anyone challenges it as not being. Surrealism, you can call it Dadaism, or what have you in artisticcults, and get still more fun out of the argument. 139 John •van Guilder. More Capsule Comment If you wrote a personal note to all of your friends when their birthday, anniversary, or some other occasion rolled around, it would probably 'de- mand more of your time than you could afford to spend. Greeting Cards save time and ' somethnes express feeling better than a personal note, Then they snake a hit with Elie folks who receive then just as you appre- ciate being remembered by a thought ful friend. A Base Ball Bat is a strip of wood taken from a tree, seasoned and shaped so that in skillful hands scores home runs, adds real joy and sends jubilant fans home to late suppers. We have the Balls and Bats at reasonable prices, the thrills are up to you. Want a Hair Brush? We have about twenty clearing at half price. Its an opportunity. That is all there is to say about the good and prices cut in two. The beeping of a Scrap Book is in- teresting. We have a new one, its called "Cella," • lies flat, turns back, clipping can be attacked to both sides of each sheet — attractive — colorful—efficient— The W. 1D. Fair Go Often the Cheapest—Always the Best 11'+I6?Illlliiiounuu a mom Mr. Ken. Carter of Chatham is hol- idaying at ins horse in town, Miss Mildred Heard is visiting Miss Helen Howard of Goderieh. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. McFadden Of Cookstown spent the week -end with relatives in town. Miss Easily iVloreison of Toronto is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E`. W. Mor- rison, Miss Ellen Fremlin is spending a week in London, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dempsey. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McRae of Kan- sas City, Missouri, are the guests of Mr, and Mrs, G. D. Roberton. Mrs. A. S. Inkley left last Wednes- day for Toronto where she will conduct a rooming house, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Heard and Mar- garet and Mildred, motored Frank Heard to Creemore on Sunday. Captain Bonar of the Salvation Ar- my is spending his vacation with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Young and family of Toronto have rented a house in town and will remain for a month's vacation. Mrs. David Laidlaw, with her daugh- ters, Jean and Roberta, spent last week with friends in Niagara Falls, Fort Erie and Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Ian MacLeod and chil- dren returned last Saturday after spending their vacation with Mr. MacLeod's parents in Dunvegan. Mrs. James Scott left last Saturday for Sierra Madre, Calif,, where she will spend the winter with friends. Mrs. D. H. Bowen of Courthouse, Washington, and Miss Isabel Pais- ley of St. Thomas, were visitors on Monday with their brother, Mr, 0. L. Paisley, M. and Mrs. R. E. Manning, Miss Helen Manning and Miss Marion Mason are on a motor trip through Eastern Canada and the Adiron- dicks. Misses Madeline VanHorne, Helen Nodiger, Freida Schoenhals and Mrs. Harold Turner of Goderich left last Saturday on a motor trip to Northern Ontario. Mrs. Walter Manning, who has been renewing former acquaintances in Clinton, left on Monday for Toron- to, where she will visit her son, Mr. Lewis Manning. Mrs. H: B. Chant, who has been vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. John A. Sutter, left on Monday for Toron- to, where she will visit Mrs. W. E. Floody, Mrs. W. C. Smith of Athens, and Mrs. J. K. Hanna, and little daughter, Doreen, of ' Brockville, are guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Sherman. Miss Effie Laidlaw, Who is taking a special Primary Kindergarden Course at the London Normal School, spent the 'week -end at her home, Miss Jean Laidlaw returned on Tues- day to resume her duties as nurse at the Guelph General Hospital af- ter a pleasant three week's vaca- tion at her home in town. Miss Lizzie Sheppard, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Catherine Steepe, has returned to her, home in SaultSte. S e. Marie, Mich. Shewas accompanied by Miss K. V. Sheph pard and M'iss'Aphrew Steepe, who will spend some time with her. l`HURS. IDLY 22, 1p37.'' ONE FRIEND TELLS ;ANOTi3EIR MI ER JULY 23rd SALE - 3Ist RED Alvin B' Always ixi the Lind ARTICLE NUMBER ONE— FOR NE 1 ORJELLY MAKING New Certo Powder, 2 for McLaren's Jelly Maker, at Khovah Jelly. Maker, at Certo, per bottle 10 Lbs. Granulated Sugar Limit 20 lbs. to a family. Maple Leaf ;Salmon halls 17c Forest City Baking Powder, at with extra glass plate and sherbet English Breakfast Tea Cocoa in bulk, 2 lbs. for Chase and Sanborne's, Special, lb. Tender Leaf Coffee, pkg. Magic Coffee, lb.. Red and White Shaker Salt, pkg. Kellogg's All -Bran, pkg. Aylmer Boned Chicken 25c 15c 15c 23c 57c 3 for 50c 25c 49c 29c 39c 27c 29c 5c 19c 27c ;SATURDAY EVENING --BIG FRUIT SALE INCLUDING VEGETABLES, MELONS, BAN- ANAS, ORANGES, LEMONS and GRAPE FRUIT ALL FRUITS TO BE SOLD. Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails T. ARTICLE NUMBER TWO---. Fresh Bologna, 2 lbs. for Pickled Roll, per lb. ,Smoked Cottage Roll Peameal Bacon, per lb....,,. Breakfast Bacon, in piece Coronation Loaf, .per Ib. Variety Loaf, per lb. Chicken Roll, per lb. Cooked Ham, per Ib. 29c 35c' ARTICLE NO. 3— Cookies, Manning's Cocoanut Weston's Cocoanut, per lb. Fancy Marshmallow Assorted 3 Ibs.Dates, with pits Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. for ' Fresh Currants, per pkg. EXTRA—Peanut Butter in Picture Cookies lb. 29c 35c 35c 55c 15c 15c 19c 25c 25c 15c Tumblers 19c NEW DEPARTMENT—Health Juice— Tomato Juice, for Emfo, 20 oz .size Culverhouse, 2 for Pineapple Juice, at Orange Juice, at Grape Juice, Welsh, at 5c 10c 25c 1'5c and 29c 15c 0' N 25c CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERLS Phone 48 RILEY'S GROCERY. Where Quality Sells and Service Tells SPECIALS for July 22, 23, 24 Water Melons, large, each 55c New Potatoes, 6 qt. basket 23c Large Solid Cabbage, 2 for 19c Oranges, per dozen 29c, 35c, 39c Grape Fruit, large, 4 for 25c Lemons, Targe, dozen 39c Pork and Beans, large, 2 for 19c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 3 for 25c Tapioca, loose, 2 lbs. for 19c Tapioca, pkg., Minute, 2 for 25c Mice, Best, 3 lbs. for 19c Seedless Raisins, New Crop, 2 lbs23c Oates, with stones in, 3 lbs. for 25c Fly Spray, 12 ozs. 35c (No after-odor—No stain) We Buy and Grade Eggs for which WE PAY lc A DOZEN MORE IN CASH OR TRADE. All eggs graded by Experienced Candler. RILEY'S PHONE 39. FREE, SNAPPY DELIVERY. Superior Stores. PHONE 111—CLINTON. Specials for July 22. 23 24 Grapenut Flakes, pkg. IOc Orange Marmalade, 32 oz. 21c Pineapple, Sliced or Crushed, 2 tin 21e Corn Starch, pkg. 10c Corn Beef, 2 tins 25c Spaghetti, Catelli s, 2 tins 19c Salmon:, Cascade, half's, 2 tins . ,17c l's, 2 tins for 25c Dill Pickles, Ige. 28 oz. jar 20c Interlake Toilet Tissue, 3 for 25e Crown Glass Jars, small, doz. ..$L04 Medium, dozen . $1.14 Certo, bottle . .27c Rubber Rings, heavy, dozen 6e Parowax, l's, 2 for 25e. Khovah Jelly Maker 14c Zinc iRngs, heavy, dozen . , . • New Potatoes, 15 lb. peck 33e Water Melons, each 49c Lawn Social To be held on Miss Acheson's Lawn, HOLMESVILLE, ON FRIDAY, JULY 23RD Supper, consisting of •Ilam, Salads, Etc, will be served, commencing at 6 o'clock. A good program will be given by THE HOHNFTEIN ENTERTAIN- ERS, OF STRATF,ORD. Admission, Adults, 35c; Children, 20c 40-2. House Ferns • We have an attractive stock of healthy ferns, Bostons, Veronal and Asparagus. SPECIAL— Boston Ferns in 4" pots, 40e Each Large Plants up to $1,50 and $2.00 each. Tuberous Begonias in bud and bloon, "5c and 35c each. Portals. • your ferns, 25c a pkg. Summer Cottage To Rent—Fur- nished, four -room summer cottage at Iron Springs, four miles north of Bayfield, Ideal location, good bathing beach, with cold spring Water nearby. F. R. CUNINGHAME Greenhouses and Flower Shop on Huron Street. Phone 176. Member of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association. w SCOTTS GROCERY Ph. 86, Clinton. Opposite Post Office - Free Delivery. SPECIAL THURS., FRI., SAT. JULY 22-23-24 Tea, Broken Orange Pekoe, ib. 39c Coffee, Gorman Eckerts, lb. ....29c (Freshly Ground Bean) Aurora Coffee, per lb. 25c Certo, per bottle 27c Kkovah Jelly IVlaker, 2 for 29c Weston's Fancy Biscuits Assorted, 1 lb. box .,.21c Rise, Choice, 4 lbs. for Quick Tapioca, 2 for Rubber Rings, per pkg. 5c Tomatoes, Ch. Qual. Ige'tin, ,2 for 23c Salmon, 1 'lb. tin, 2 for 19c liinso, 2 pkgs. for 17c SadToil. Soap, Cashmere, Bouquet, 2, 11c Handy Ammonia, 4 pkgs., for 19c SER OUR NEW PREMIUMS AND Free Delivery GET A TRADE CARD, T. A, 19e 25c 19c f atiEVINENCRIIMINV Enjoy The Frh Air Get yourself a nice Reclining Dec c Chair with canopy and footrest or a Camp Cot, a Drop -Side or Raised -head Couch, or a Hammock, and take life easy during the summer months, The prices on these lines will be the very lowest as wo must clear out the stock and make room for Fall goods. A Free Slip Cover will be given with every Marshall Mat- tress sold up to the end of August. HARDWARE We just unpacked a large shipment of Screen Doors and Win- dows, and Fly Screen, by the yard, all widths. We have a well assorted stock of Preserving Granite Kettles, in all sizes and colors, as well as Aluminum. The famous Coleman Gas Range and Hot Plates are selling fast this year, and are giving wonderfril satisfaction. We have a few Electric Rangettes and Plates left and the prices are right. Bee page 4 for Midsummer Sale Specials. BALL & ZAPFE THE STORE WITH THE STOCK—PHONE 195. General Hardware, Furniture and Floor Coverings FUNERAL DIRECTORS --AMBULANCE SERVICE. N. Ball, Phone 110. J. J: Zapfe, Phone 103. Cash Specials Robin Hood. Oat Meal With Silverware, Per Package 29c Rose Baking Powder, 1 Lb Tins Each 17c Blue Ribbon Coffee I/2 Lb Tins Each 19c Blue Ribbon Coffee z/2 Lb Tins Each 15c Vanilla Large Bottle Each Tapioca Bulk 2 Lbs for Clark's Soups 3 Tins for 17c 19c 21c Clifford Lobb THE STORE WITH THE STOCK LET US HAVE THAT JOB OP EAVETROUGHING NOW THIS IS THE WEATHER TO HAVE IT DONE. DO NOT WAIT FOR COLD WEATHER. CAULKING GUNS TO RENT—Do Your Own Caulking. PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. Hardware and �• ll&nTrkins, Plumbing Phone 244