HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-11-26, Page 8h
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CLINTON'S ]LEADING JEW'ELEIlY STORE
C411111UNITI, ttLAT
AT REDUCED PRICES'
Teaspoons, Set of Six, were $4.25; Now
Think of being able to buy a 26 piece set with Deluxe
Stainless Dinner -Knives, m a Service for Six, $30.25
As low as .. ... .... .. .... ... r11J G
Conte in and male your selection from the newest—latest a0.
signs--Noblesse, ' Adani, Deauville and Grosvenor.
By purchasing '• COMMUNITY PLATE you are assured "Style
Leadership" in your gift or for use on your own table—and THINK.
OF THE SAVING)
$3.75
Next
R. H. JOHNSON
Graduate of Toronto College,of Optometry
ovey's Drug Store. Jeweller and Optician
FRESH BLUR SAUER
FRONT QU!A.RTER OF
HIND QUARTER OF POR.IC,
DRESSED MUTTON, whole
DRESSED FLOG, per lb.
HALF DRESSED FLOG,
PORK SAUSAGE, per
PORK CHOPS, per Ib.
DILL PICKLES, 2 for
'SAUSAGE CASING
oddly
KRAUT, 3 lbs. for
PORK, lb,
per Ib.
or half, per ib.
per lb.
lb.
AND SAUSAGE SEASONING
26e
8o
10e
7%e
'Ph e
. -.. 8c
151e
r 15e
5c
CONNELL °& 'TYNDALL.
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162 , Huron Street.
s"001::30
il
11
O
u,
p
to
0 0510
.Slove Prices
Price]
•
• are
C411i1g Bowl
YOU CAN NOW BUY A
FULL ENAMELLED STOVE FOR
' It will pay you to see what we have
offer before you buy.
t
llardwa
Furniture
0
•e
Funeral Directors
Phone 147w
Electric
Plumbing
Wiring
0 ��
LONDESI3ORO
The Woman's Institute will meet
t the community hall on Thursday.
ec. 3rd, at 2 p.m., the following pro-
rani: is expected: address, Rev, Mr.
&En'se] ; "Ghri,,vtnles to OtherTeencis,"
tsb-•lumental by Alma Carter; 'recipes
it Christmas Candy; reading, May
ercy Mantling. Hostesses: Mrs, n,
'odden, Mils. A. McCool, Mrs. I.
apson, Mrs. F. Tamblyn, Mrs. P.
fanning and Mrs. A. Vodden.
•M s. S. Woodman, who has been
resident in the village ,for many
ears, bas moved to the home of her
aughter, Mrs. T. Oliver of Clinton
Miss E. Lyon and Mrs, Geo. Lyon
ave returned after having a pleas-
et visit with Mrs. T. Sampson at
almerston.
Mr. and Mrs. Draycott and Mrs.
ardiff of London were the guests
E Mrs. A. Allen on Sunday. '
The play, "Red Acre Farm," put
o by the young -people of the Uni-
td church, was given last Friday
fight in the community hall and was
ell attended and fully enjoyed by
tdse hearing it. Much credit is
ae the young people, each one of
hon did their :part well. They
not be afraid to tryit again
lit time,
The W. A. of the United church
et at the home of Mrs.
. IShobbrook on Wednesday of.
its week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Tyerntan of Sea-
visited with Mr;' and Mrs.
Imes Elsley on Monday.
The Y.P.S. of the United 'church
calved an invitation from the : A.u-
! n Y.P.S. to visit their society
:ednesday evening. There was a
number in attendance.
Mr. and ,Mrs. Fingland visited Wal-
rburn friends last Tuesday. ,,
Mr.' James Woodman of Chatham
to spent several days Ludt week
th friends.here, has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McOool and
daughter
of Mr.
Mr.
spending
Mr.
Brussels.
Mr.
Mia.
last
Mr.
day in
Moen.
Reeve
of Hanover
of Mr.
Mr.
visited
Wells
Miss
spent
latter's
Blyth.
Mr,
have
friends
returned
,Mr.
spent
Brigham.
Mr,
family
former's
lay'
Mr.
daughter
were
Mile.
.They
Brigham
Diss
tor
ton in
1VIi.
motored
and spent
Two
the understanding
to catch
"soda,"
One
his line,
other
recently visited the
and Mrs. George Moon.
and Mrs. George McCall
a week at the home
and Mrs. Simpson McCall
.and ]Firs: Harold Adams
harry Riley were Tri Clinton
Thursday. " ! 1 I
liYeorge Moon spent last
Stratford . also the
• •• : .
Erighaon and Mr's, Brigham
were guests at the
Wit. ]Ingham last !Sunday,
and Ilfrs. Hicks of Centralia
the home of Mx. and 'Mrs'.
last Sabbath. .
L. Mains and Mrs. A.
last Friday at the home
mother, Mrs. Marshall,
r.
and Mrs. R. Coekerline
enjoyed an extensive visit
in Detroit arid Chatham
home:
and Mrs'. Datebe of Brantford
Sunday with their cousin,
and M'rs, F. D. . Elaley
spent last' Sabbath with
parents, Mr; and Mrs.
and Mrs. Albert Brigham
of the 13th concession
guests at the home of Mr.
-Ernest Adams last Sabbath,
also had Mr. and Mrs.
of Hanover.
Arnett was aweep-dud
Stratford.
and Mrs, N. Bali and
to Stratford last Saturday
the day.
hone
aro
of
near
also
•1 • I
Sakur-
Misses
home
A.
Wells
of the
near
who
with
have
Misa ,
and
the
Els,
and
and
Robert
visi-
family
with
one
the
broke
The.
;e
Seamen went fishing,
that the first
a fish was 'to buy
got a bite that almost
hart refused to pull up.
was fishine wither,+.. a,
The present is one of those time4
when the average person is likely to.;
be misled by the act%ns o1 the
crowd, talking depression and look;;
ing at the world upside down. Itr'1929
the pessimist' was regarded with!;
pity, to -day the optimist is looked
upon' as one to be carefully watchy
ed. The upturn may .be slow, but w'►'
should not overlook . the possibility;
of the reverse happening'. Those
who see. daylight ahead are not only:
supported by generations •of preced,-
cat . but by most of the asailable
r:acts.
The phrasing•`o1 your Letter reflects
your personality, so does the paper la
is written upon.. The difference in
cost between poor writing paper and
good is so slight, why not use the
good. 'Ask for Royal Windsor.
The present day woman has been
tried and found wanting --one of our
Luncheon Sets. Pure linen, cover
43"x43"; 6 serviettes, 12x12, seven
pieces for $1.15.
They read in boat.' They read in
train
In zeppelin and aeroplane
And are they reading histories?
Not much, they're reading mysteries.
—and we have the mystery story in
book or Magazine.
Fiction makes moods, Fashion
makes modes. If your mood require
a change try any. of the following
magazines _ Adventure, Argoy,
Lariet, Ranch Romance, Detective
Story, Windsor, Saturday Post. If
your: interest is in present modes we
have Walls, Vogue, Delineator,
Buttericks, Pictorial Review.-
The W. D. Fair Co.
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
RAID
41101Nl Ilhitm�uwP°InliiunNliom41 It
.w.IP11 tPl'a
Mrs. A. Foster of Goderich was in
town on Saturday last.
Mrs. L. C. Harrison of Lucan visited
Mrs. M. D. McTaggart last Week.
Mr. Lorne Cook of Toronto spent
the week -end at the home of his
parents in town.
Mr. W. H. Mitch of the Royal Bank
staff, Hamilton, was at his home
hi town over the week -end.
Dr. Manley A. Shipley of Kinkland
Lir1:e-Ions been visiting his mother)
Mrs, George'Shipley, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Weir and family of
Cayuga wee visitors with CIin-
ton friends over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown of To.
ronto were here attending the fun-
eral of the latter's uncle, Mr. R.
Rowland.
Miss Gilchrist left this week for
Saginaw, Mich., where she will
spend the winter with her sister,
as is her usual custom.
4lisses Louise and Marjory Beaton
and Miss Edna Turner of Toronto
were week -end guests at the home
of the former's mother, 'Mrs. A..
D. Beaton.
1VIrs. A. Hugill and her daughter and
son -in -late, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Jones and four children of Stanley
township, visited the former's sis,
ter, Mrs. Adapt Scott of total on
Sunday.
bfr. and Mrs. W. S. Paisley of Tor-
onto and Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Paisley of Montreal have been
here the past week, being
called home by the illness and
'subsequent death of their mother,
'Mrs, W. J, Paisley. •
1ia', and Mrs. Nisbit Cook of Toron-
to are holidaying in town and the
former is giving a hand to his fath-
er, Mr. T. H. Cook, in the ,apple
business. Nisbit served an ap-
prenticeship with his Dad in the
past and can assist very material-
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Ball and
two children motored up from
'Pembroke last week -end to visit
relatives here. Mr. Hall left Mon-
day morning for Cayuga, where he
has purchased •a weekly newspa-
per and assumed control this week.
Mrs. Hall and children are re,
maining until a suitable residence
On be secured.
Dr. IL. G. and Mrs. Struthers and
little son, Donald, were guests ov-
er the week -end at the home of
the lady's brother, Mr. A. T. Caen,
er. Mrs. Struthers was formerly
Miss Edna .Cooper and spent 'her
girlhood in Clinton. Dr. Struth-
ers has been engaged in medical
missionary work in China for
some years and .is now home on
furlough. They have been through
some strenuous tunes,. their home
at'Wei-Weih; North Honan, hav-
ing
aving been pillaged just' before their
return to, it after their last fur.,
lough, but Dr. Struthers says
khingsare much quieter and more
eirde'ly in that part of China now.
Dr. and Mrs. Struthers stopped off
at Galt on their return to Toronto
to visit the former's home. They
will spend their furlough in Toron-
to, where they left their three
daughters while making the trip.
to Clinton. ,
1
THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
t C4
Tif URSDAT, NOVEMBDR 26, 1931:`
'i�x4aiA.'aaweenecosiesenieciciaizotecsA�
° w tteicietWe'sitovemc acciciseamelefeles0000.0eatex
Jnr Cl��ak oi' Chr°isrmas F�uiis
Reminds One, That Now is The Time to Make Your Fruit,
Cake•.
All The Newest Best Selected Ingredients for
Your Christmas Cakes and Puddings are Here
t ()Neils
��.2,lP,t�P.`'P.QIP,k.,�;•�'tetA',lfk't2;�iE(i'�C'�iliN4',t�#W{E,`RC4�'-t�t;;
°cCt+ratan;��tstetEtnte��tai�ee+eteteity+�C�rdteP�sass�;.�t�teax
New Valencia Raisins, 2 lbs. 25c Lemons, per dozen
New Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. 25c Naval's Oranges
New Dates, 2 lbs. • 25c Chocolate Mallow, Ib.
New Orange Peel, pound 18c
Fancy Cookies
New Lemon Ped, pound ,18c
Choice Creamery Butter Citron Peel,
pound'. 27c for Cash, 2 lbs,
New White Sultana Raisins 20c Many Flower Soap, 4 cakes 23c-
Rolled Oats, 5 pounds 15c Fresh Hans, ib. 10b
Tapioca, 2 packages 25c Bologna, pound 1• '
tu.��retete!�tctew�q+���t�t�Re�.re'�taietcwteis �•. --
tC�t��W�.t�r@!�"t�tStGaet��t5 tEtKt�te�ta>et'��Btac�cCtf, .
Last Date to Secure a Blanket for $1.98 with $5.00 worth of
Groceries will be December 15th.
�.eW+etc�aeta�tat,:tet;��te ���rei<ee���z�+s3e>,":c�.:+c!ctet~.te, e
e e��,i€+��+stat:;c���,.�a�tc;e;s�ieieiet¢t6+ctarn+.
Strawberry Jam, 40 oz. 39c Marmalade, 40 oz. 25c:
Other Specials while they Last According to Our Bills
ttgb'�t:t£tCt�t3�t6`W,'tS b'ti�a;'.'��t:fi�G�&tEtKti`�tat�tGeat@tGi.��26t6�`�e:,sb't_E1S��t�+€Kegto.24"R.t,�13ta+�Ht�it�'�
n
Phone 48
23c.
39c
15c
15c
W. 'T • O'NEILWhere
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIA
sac`t7r 0,2mt klaia3r0,tm]mot3alo, o,z,oaa; e.vararSn3r;tt2tat r11,.., amooloat2tl7t7a*Il er.mr47sD: r��
;ar%tu'rs'r?t�rot3r2t9r�tu+=r3+arSr�ia9r3t,tnt�r2t�iyt7r7r3t3,.ra>`a �•atSs9:w;1.
A':i►ka;
iiS'.�"Gr'��,�jT�'''ci'x6'r�a7`,�1":l.l6YT.,i�1�'xSlx'�G`�FG�`1:'�i �if�G�a��'�GF-.1,� . • .. �'�;i.
PEOPLE YOU KNOW nineteen present. Rev, Mr. Poulter
closed by prayer, after which a, dain-
Mrs. J. A. Ford spent a few days .ty lunch was served and a social half
in London this week. hour spent.
•
Mrs. T. .1. McMichael of Hullett -
township is spending a few -days
this week with her father and
another, Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Scott.
LONDON ROAD
The Community Club met at the
home of Mrs.' M. Muse on Wednes-
day last, with a good attendance
and several visitors. Everyone res,
ponded to the. troll call ' by naming
their birthplace. After the usual
opening exercises and business was
transacted Mrs. Plumsteel gave a
very interesting paper on the "Great-,
est Thing in Life." She stressed
the point of good health first and a
Christian spirit throughout your
life time. The paper was much en-
joyed by all. During the afternoon
Mrs. Plumsteel also rendered a sola
in her usual .'good voice and lP1rs.
Fear, who was a visitor at the
meeting, kindly acted as pianist.
Then sewing commenced and plant,
were made fora a shipment of quilts
and • garments to be forwarded to
Caperol in care of Mrs. Fred Slo-
man, for distribution among the
needy. The Tuckersmith ladies assist-
ed the hostess to serve refreshments..
The next meeting will be held at
the hone of Mrs. Arthur Wiltse on
November 9th,. when the election of
officers will take place.
GOSHEN -LINE, STANLEY
The W.M.S.' of Goshen United
church held their monthly meeting
at the home of their. president, :Mrs.
D. J. Stephenson. Meeting opened
by hymn, and prayer by Mis, Jas.
M'eClinehey and Mrs. Henry E ratt.
Miss Mabel Calver read the scrip-
ture lesson. All enjoyed a duet 'by
Miss Margaret Robinson and Miss
Olive Erratt. Mss. (Rev.) Poulter
gave a splendid reading also a read-
ing was given, by Mrs. Elgin Mc-
Kinley. A report of the W.M.S.
conference at Walton was presents} •
by Mrs. Robt., McKinley and was
very much appreciated. There wart
Teacher—This is the worst com-
position in the class, so I'm going to
write a note telling your father a,
bout it,
Pupil—I don't dare if you do, be-
cause lie wrote it.
St. Joseph's Parish Hall
Friday, November 27
AT 8.30
CARDS AND OLD THYME AND
HARD THYME DANCES
COSTUME PRIZES
The Breadline will feral at 11.30.
Gents 50c, Ladies, 26e
- 46-1.
— v
SPECIAL FOR
SATURDAY
CREAM PUFFS
CREAM ROLLS
PUMPKIN P113 WITH
WHIPPED CREAM „ .
MINCE PIES
With our own make of Mines Meat
OH SO GOOD
Made by:
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty Maid Bread, Cakes
and Pastry
Phone 1, Clinton.
CAKE
Specials
K•
SATURDAY WE WILL FEATURE
THE `PPRINCE OF WALES CAKE"
Also other popular Cakes, Cookies,
Fried Cakes rand Creamed Rolls.
When Buying Gandy See our Assort -
anent of Taffies and Special
Chocolate Bargains..
Agent's for Willards, Hunts, Brolly's
Lowueys and "Page and Shaw",
Wendorf's Bakery
& CONFECTIONERY — Makers of
"Whole Wheat" and ]`Snowflake"
ElifIEA
b.. PHONE 613
THE FIRST
COLD WEATHER MAKES US
THINK OF THE FIRES WE ARE
GOING To
NEED
Have your frunace cleaned and
overhauled and in perfect condition,
ready for use when' you need it.
Your kitchen stoves alsomight
need new pipes or cleaning after the
summer's use.
dust call us and we will be at your
crviee immediately.
Te IJaukins
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Mono 244
1
Some Day the Snow will be Frying
To Remind us Christmas is Coming
And we want to let you know we are ready with a fine new:
range of furniture, that will be most suitable for Christmas . Gifts.
We have the new Lane Cedar Chests, carrying an Insurance. Policy
of $100 against destruction by moths, all included in the pride.• of:
the .Chests. ---/Just think of it—ask us about them—Order yours early.
We have a great line of Tea Wagons, Spinet Desks, Tables of
• all kinds, .Magazine Racks, Occasional Chairs, Fibre Furniture and
Ferneries.
It will pay you to buy furniture now as these are all wonderful'
values and prices will never be lower.
As you know we always carry a wonderful stock of Lamps se,
it's wise to buy where you can get the stock; and a1 great price
range to select front. Also our usual large stock of Children's Fur-
niture. Make your selections early and avoid disappointment Later:.
Clinton Hardware & Furniture Co.'
FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 195
MONUMENT DEALERS
THE STORE WITH A STOCK
Ur„tctkletetetC tQ, tvetutetr,tmewF.tiee.tetwavetoC tRmt$teoroo oeteteeeete•
ONLY ONE MORE MONTH 'FILL CHRISTIVMAS
WATCH FOR OUR SPECIALS EACIi'
'VVEEIC'
of YOU WILL ENJOY DOING YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT"
McKNIGHT'S
V,
Peas, No. 3 solve, NoI
2 size, 2 for 23a
Maxwell Ilouse Coffee
l's for 43c
Large New Prunes
2 lbs. for 43c
FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS
CAKE
Valencia Raisins, 2 lbs. ,,.25o
New Currants, 2 lbs. 35c
Bleached Sultanas, per Ib. 23e
Lemon Teel, per ib. „18c
. 18c
Orange Peel, per Ib. 18e
Citron Peel, per lb, '27e
Cut mixed Peel, i/a lb. pk. 2 25c
, Glace Cherries, 1-4 lb. 14c
Singapore sliced • Pine-
apple, per tin „....11c
Lux Toilet Soap
3 cakes for
ler
Tiger Catsup
per bottle lire
•
Shelled Almonds, per lb. ..49c
Chateau Cheese; 1-2 Ib. .,.17b
Many Flowers Soap, 4 !cakes 25e
Maple Leaf Salmon, tall ..384
Maple Leaf Salmon, small 19q,
Clark's Spaghetti, lge. ....10e
Benson's Corn Starch ....12n.
MEATS :.
Fresh Sausage, per ]p. ...20c
Breakfast Bacon, per Ib. ..19e
Pineapple Rings, 1-4 lb, ..17c Fresh Pic. Hams, ib. '14c
SEE NEW CANDY DISPLAY FOR THE KIDDIES
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FOR THE WEEK -END
J. T . MGKN JGHT & SON
CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 111
..!,ail orDin.. aamiasatsagae000ininizramaraiZi,nanua`tar 00,--400r zierai; tar,9rr 00,00V..
Fine Custom Tailoring.
See our special Indigo Blue and Plain Blue
serge, reguler $35.00' suit for $27.50'
FOR A Siii<ORT' TIME' 'I! NIA
Semi Suits made -to -measure for $24,50
Suit or Overcoat Cleaned andPrressed,for $1t00 for t tiisiweeIr only
DAVIS HERMAN
i i y
-civarthig and Pkessfiag; AlteratYons'
m.�