HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-01-06, Page 8It t5. , �q i
FRONT QUARTER, OF CHOICE BEEP, lb.
HIND QUARTER OF CHOICE BEEF, lb.......' . ..... . .....12c.
WE HAVE A CHEAPER QUALITY OF GOOD BEEF
WE SELL BY THE; QUARTER for, FRONT, lb. ..,.. , .....‘..9c
HIND QUARTER; jier lb „ ,110
GOOD ROASTING CHICIfENS,Per Ib. ............22c
CONNELL L & iYNDALL
K GLUTTON'S .LEADING MEAT MARKET'"
Phone 162. Albert Street
r.
Do You Need a
CookStove
er a. eater
If you do, now is the time to buy.
We are offering special price's on all Cook Stoves and Heaters
to Clear. We can save you money. If you are interested, come in
and look then over.
SUTTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINSMITHING, ELECTRICAL
Phone 147w. WIRING. P.O. Box 48
—t
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Nwv1:.•iAC,: it.,2 t!.stait .fi4.: M« :1 .4:M -x4 4"+ 4+*+8jM'44:4 iP1:4,1. WlHiti
CALL IN "
and see our Heaters and Ranges—Do Not Freeze. • t5
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Buy a New Stove Now and Save Catching Colds. $
;= 1
1i
A Full Line of Granitware—Look this over before buying.
1
�`� ,. Hardware and
�. ai, iili1S F ,
Plumbing Phone 249 ,t,
9«444 144:4..44•••:M•:� :ai•:H:A:;: 1"i , 1 ••«i::.r:1*:1•0••:•••• +'.Tari•.+ ••—a t'S: 44
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"It Pays to Play" z
OUR RIFLE RANGE WILL OPEN ON MONDAY.
Skates, Hockey Sticks and All Kinds of Sporting Goods at 11
Attractive Prices. Get the Best at the Lowest Price.
Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales
Ethos' Transport Building—Next Door to Creamery, Phone 13w.
1
1 n
Ownshi
.earth
J.
lane,
• :tiley
, .ed
ing
ow,
i er
nt by
assist
issing
The
ayed
iers
fuel
.ed
ussian
• ngerous
e
.le higher
arlane
antities
eat
ip flown
,90.0
ere
hel
nd the
t $320'
rip.
treacly
earch
mch
s air
Conditions.
great
[e thought
e and
tuntry
isely
inch;
orth
1 the
e continent.
iendly
Eskimo
ey
Ions
Of Former Stanley
Resident Aids
For Russian Fliers
In
Me-
the
re -lane
and
was
the
by
-
Mc -
to
big
for
the
a
had
the
as
o
a
of
a
of
on
airplane had brought tothe a north e N
recounted a talk with one man whose
home was some distance from Fair-
banks, In the old days it took him six R
weeks to get in from Fairbanks.
This summer the man flew
to Fairbanks before breakfast, had 1Y.
breakfast in Fairbanks, went on to
Nome, and was back in Fairbanks
before the day was over. Mr. McFar-
was enthused about his trip and
the possibility of northern develop-
meet
f
McFarlane, son of James
who formerly lived on
now occupied by T. B. Baird,
Township, has recently
to his home in Calgary, fol-
a 7,000 mile flight to Point
Fort Resolution, Aklavik
northern points where he
The Ethyl Gasoline Company,
the" fliers who sought
Russians.
part which Mr. McFarlane
in the search for the Russian
had to do with the preparationed
for the highspeed airplanes
by Sir Hubert Wilkins and
aviators in the search above
ice floes of the Arctic seas.
gasoline used required consider
fuel ratings, and Mr.
was sent by his company with
of ethyl concentrate
the gasoline required. The
by the searchers called
gallons every time . the tanks
filled, and because much of
was flown in, ptices were high
cost of flying was estimated
per hour or about $8,000
The Russian Government
pent about $2,000,000 in
and are willing to spend '
more to determine the fate
pioneers.
in the far north were
surprise to Mr. McFarlane.
he was going to a land
snow. Instead he found
where flowers bloomed pro-
and where, life went on very
the same as • in other parts
America. Cities and towns had
conveniences of any place
The people were most
and hospitable. Ile found
a fine and friendly race.
are fine mechanics and good
.
FIFTIETH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
Mr.and Mrs. James Scott, well
known Cromarty residents, celebrat-
the 50th anniversary of their mar -
riage at their residence, Elmbank
Farm, on Tuesday.
In' the same residence Margaret
Russell Laing, daughter of the late
Thomas Laing and Elizabeth Cuthill
and James Scott, son of the late Jas.
Scott and Penelope Hamilton were
joined in wedlock fifty years ago on
December 28, 1887. Rev. P. Scott,
minister of Cromarty Presbyterian
congregation for' •29 years; was the
officiating clergyman.
After their marriage they resided
on the farm formerly owned by the
groom's grandmother, on lot 8, eon.
12, Hibbert, for 19 years, but for the
past 31 years Mr. and Mrs. Scott
have lived on lot 13, con. 11, Hibbert,
the farm where Mrs. Scott's parents
settled in 1870, Their family of three
children are Mrs. R. G. McKay, Prince
Albert, Sask.; Russell James, lot 14,
con. 11, Hibbert, and Thomas Laing,
at the parental home. There are. six
grandchildren and one great grand- M
child.
Mr, and Mrs. Scott have been faith-
ful and active members of Cromarty
Presbyterian Church throughout the
years, Mr. Scott having been an Elder M
for 35 years and Mrs. Scott having a
record of unbroken attendance at the
Women's Missionary Society meetings
since' iiia moans• ±in,, fir, 1002 —rea-
peaking 0:
he great changes the forth Expositor,
TAE CLTNTON NEWS -RECORD•
Another Chapter
Ends
Looking back, pleasant,memories'
endure and fortunately those less'
happy begin to fade.Now, another,
yea', another hope, another oppor
tunity May the weather be cleat
and the blessings as many as we can
reasonably expect.
Let us plan so the .Overtones of
1938 will vibrate in harmony and lin-
ger in memory as prosperous.
If you are going to meet a man, or
if you have a plan. If you never can
remember your duties for September
till October or November. If you have
a note to pay, is it due in- June or
May? ..It is an every -day calendar
pad or a pocket diary, we are trying'
to draw attention to Their use, pre-
vents the loss of facts and thoughts.
PARTY FUN
Here it is 1 The; Solution to all Par -
y Problems. A new and distinctive
series of Party Books, ach one com-
�lete in itself. Full of good clean
tumour with answers and questions
n each book. The following titles
ire. available, Hollywood Fun, ,Mix
;Jps, Bridal. Shower Games, Life of
he Party. Don't keep in step—Be a
=tep ahead with our party books.
Elie W. D. Fair Cos
ten the Cheas�est.—Always the Best
S914
�I��IIIIIO'__ l 11110 uommminnn4011�aiouuu�u
9m�k
p
1iss Billie Stewart leaves this week
for a visit in, New York.
dr•. C, A. MacDougall of Toronto
spent the week -end at the Rectory.
Irs. William Moon of Hamilton has
been visiting Mrs. G. E. Saville.
fir. George Elliott returned to C.A.C.
to resume his studies. this week.
Liss Wilhelmine Trewartha, of To-
ronto, spent New Year's week -end
at her home in town.
firs. W. Moon, Hamilton, and Mrs.
G. E, Saville, spent New Year's
with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Vodden.
[r•. and Mrs, Gordon Dow of Crom-
arty visited Mrs. John. Jervis and
Mrs. Snyder this week.
Ir. John Gibbings of St. Catherines
spent last week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 13. J. Gibbings.
firs. Sari Rani and Master Jerry,
of Hensel], are visiting the former's
parents Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rum -
ball.
:r. and Mrs. Frank Layton spent
New Year's Day 'with relatives at
Seaforth.
r. John Hellyar left at the end of
last week for Colborne, where he
will teach during the coming terns.
rs. (Dr.) Wilson and daughter, Nan-
cy,
an
cy,' Ottawa, are visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Walker.
ev, K. and Mrs, McGoun and "Pat"
spent Last Friday with friends in
Lucan.
iss Ruth Pickett, Reg. N., London,
spent New Year's at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Pickett.
Mr. John Cuninghame, student at the
Capitol Radio Engineering Insti-
tute, Washington, D.C., spent the:
holidays at his home here.
Miss R. V. Irwin was in Strathroy
last week attending the wedding of
Miss Josephine Haldane to Dr, L.
D. Wilcox of London.
Mr. and, Mrs, Alvin Leonard, Milton,
spent the holidays with the for-
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Leonard.
Mr. and Mrs, Ken Harper (nee Mar-
garet Welch), of New York, visit-
ed with relatives in Clinton and "vi-
cinity one day last week.
Mrs. N. Saundercock, Hensall, and
Mrs. ,Vernon Smith, London, are
visiting with, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Freeman.
Mrs. Annie Brown, who has been
spending the holidays with her
daughters near Londesboro, return-
ed home on Sunday.
Miss Harriett Court -ice was in Hamil-
ton for the Christmas holidays,
visiting her brother, Mr. Dean
Candice and family.
Miss A. C. MacDonald was called to
her home near Woodstock last
week, owing to the death of her
brother.
Miss L. Brigham, accompanied by
her cousin, Miss Ada Stackhouse of
Blyth, left on Monday for Florida
where they will spend the winter
months.
iss S. E. Godfrey, Miss Edna Le
Bas, Georgetown; and Mrs, W. A.
Brady, Fenwick, have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. John-
ston during the holiday' season.
r, and Mrs. Paul Willis of St. Tho-
mas, Mr. Leonard Marler, son of
the Canadian Ambassador to Wash-
ington, Sir Herbert and Lady Mar-
ler) were guests of Colonel H. 13.
and• Mrs. Combe for New Year's,
ONE
TELLS ANOTHER
Fanuari
THURS., MN. 6, 1938;
BED 'OD WEITZ
Always itt the Laws
:ONTH OF SALES
first Week, during Stock -Taking
from Jan. 7th. to 15th
100 lbs. of English Breakfast Tea at 49c per ib.
This Tea ,cannot be replaced at less than 55c a lb.
All Package Teas to be Reduced 5c per ib. for one week
only and cannot be replaced at these prices.
Prunes, Medium Size, 3 lbs. for 25, Apricots, Dried, New Crop, per lb.
Prunes, large, meaty quality, 2 lbs. for c ` Peaches, New Crop, per Ib.
ALL COUPON VALUES 'DOUBLED ON TEAS
AND DRIED FRUITS
2'2c
19c
EGGS TAKEN AT EXTRA PRICES DURING JANUARY
HEAR OUR BROADCAST CKNX WEDNESDAYS & FRIDAYS at 12.15
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
W. T. O!NEIL1
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETE IA
Phone 48
Elections In The County
In Exeter, electors went to the polls
to select a reeve and a council for
the forthcoming year. Reeve W. D.
Saunders was re-elected by a sub-
stantial majority over J. Wellington
Hero, the vote being 376 to 294.
Members of the council elected and
the votes polled were: B. W. Tuckey,
571; F. A. May, 547; Edward Dig-
nan, 478; H. A. Sodtheott, 381. The
defeated candidate was W. J. Smith
with 245 votes.
The vote in McKillop Township was
for the council only and resulted as
follows: (elected), Hugh Alexander
376; Peter Maloney, 305; Russell Dor-
ranee, 295; Elmer Hackwell, 229; (de-
feated) Daniel Bauerman, 198 and
Lorne Webster, 198. J. M. Eckert
had been previously elected by ac-
clamation
In Brussels the vote, too, was for
the council only, the result being
(elected) Wilfred Cameron, 273; H.
Champion, 236; William Little, 219;
Finley Sands, 183; (defeated) Walter
Huggins, 148, and Harry Bowler, 127.
Reeve George McNall was elected
reeve of Blyth by a majority of nine-
teen over William Morritt, the for-
mer polling 156 votes and the latter
137. Elected to council were John
Petts, 209; Delors Taman, 204; Geo.
Johnston, 139; Jasper Cook, 133; (de-
feated) Herbert Beater, 83 and Ed-
ward Johnston, 123.
Reeve -elect Percy Passmore polled
368 votes in Usborne Township as
against 316 for George Westcott.
Members of the council elected there
were Hugh Berry, 473; Clark Fisher,
427; Bruce Cooper, 388; John Hod -
gat, 336. The one defeated candi-
date was John Ballantyne with 292
votes.
Short Courses Open In
Wingham
Short courses for young men and
women are being held in Wingham
Town Hall and were officially opened
on Tuesday. The courses include Ag-
-riculture for boys and Home Econ-
omics for Girls. In the former nine-
teen are enrolled, thirty-nine in the
latter, and there will probably be
more as the courses get under way.
Mr. Ian MacLeod is being assisted
by Mr. W. L. Bishop of Norwich in
teaching the boys, and the classes for
girls are being taught by Miss W.
Meynard, Beechville assisted by Miss
Elizabeth Clark, Toronto, who spec-
ializes in Sewing and Clothing.
Considerable enthusiaatn is being
shown by those attending and there
is no doubt that they will receive much
valuable information from the lec-
turers.
BAGGED 69 JACKS
Twenty-three persons were out on
a rabbit drive, in Usborne Township
Tuesday afternoon and bagged 69
jack rabbits. One of the rabbits weigh -
111/2 pounds and another weighed.
over 12 pounds. One of the shooters
while hiding' behind 'a tree had five
rabbits come within gun -shot all with-
in a second, of each other. He suc-
ceeded inshooting two of them. --
Exeter
Exeter ,Times -Advocate.
LOOK
DE FOREST CROSLEY RADIOS
914, U1110 5050
Cabinet large enough to hold batteries
Your old radio as a dawn payment,
Balance Monthly.
See and Hear These At Beattie's.
Authorized Dealer—A. W. GROVES.
HOSIERY SALE
Of
SUB -STANDARDS
(NOT 2NDS)
Regular Line At 59c
TO CLEAR AT 350
Crepe—Chiffon—Service
ALL SIZES—NEW COLORS
SUB -STANDARDS OF CELANESE
Regular Line At 39e
TO CLEAR AT 25e
KENNEDY HOSIERY
JameiSt., Clinton.
Superior Stores
PHONE 111—CLINTON.
SPECIALS
Cern Syrup, Crown Brand, 2's —16c
5's . 35c
Fry's Cocoa, half lb. tin 19c
Peanut Butter, 24 oz, jar 23c
Tomato Juice, 5 l0%z_ oz. tins 25c
Soap Chips, Loose, 3 lbs. 25c
Rolled Oats, Fine or Coarse, 5 lbs. 25c
P. and G. Soap, 6 cakes for 25c
Shortening, Hillcrest, lb. 13c
Tomatoes, Map. Leaf, 21/2's, 2 tins 19c
Peas, Maple Leaf,
No, 4 Sieve, tin 10c
Sugar, Best Granulated, 10 lbs. 59c
Kellogg's All -Bran, pkg.' 21e
Rinse, Ige. pkg. 23c
Pure Black Pepper, half ib17c
Rice, Blue Rose, 2 lbs. 17c
Salmon, Fey. Pink, l's, 2 tins 25c
Breakfast Bacon, lb. 290
Fresh Bologna, per ib. 15c
Oranges, 2 dozen 35c
Carrots, 6 qt. basket 20c
10c
Lemons, large size, 4 for
T. THOY
;
Free Dehvery.
P50
Cyclamen
..An unusual chance to get heal-
thy attractive Cyclamen, reason-
ably priced. Plants in good bud
and bloom in 3 -moll pots.
25c EACH.
We are offering balance of our
Poinsettias, a limited number, half
price. Easily grown from cut-
tings.
S0c EACH TO CLEAR.
Special and Careful Attention
given to funeral design work.
{il•
r
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Florist
Phone 176.
Scott's Droceri
SCOTT'S GROCERY
Phone 86 — — Free Delivery ,
STOCK BEDUCN SPECIALS
7
TO MAKE READY FOR
STOCK -TAKING -
It will pay you to take advantage of
these and stock your Pantry Shelves.
Falcon Tomatoes, large, 2%2 size
tin, 2 for .. 19c -
Gold Medal Tomatoes, Sqts, 3 tins 25e
Golden Wax Beans, 2 for 19c
Diced Carrots and Beets, 2 for 19e
Corn, White Sweet, 2 for 19e
Pork and Beans, 21 oz. tin, 2 for . ,19c
Tomato Juice, large,
2%2 size tin, 2 for 23c •
Aylmer Pork and Beaus, 11 OZ. ,5c •
Shelled Walnuts, 45e value, for 37c lb..
Aurora Coffee, freshly ground
Bean, per lb. 26e
Green Ten, excellent quality, Ib. 39c
Black Tea, Extra good Value, Ib45c
Oranges, 2 dozen for 35c •
Large, per dozen ...29c and 39e
Peanuts, fresh roasted, 2 lbs. for 23e •
Walnuts, in the Shell, 2 lbs. for 35c.
fYJ
Outstanding
Bar 81115
Good Dairy Butter, per lb.
cseedless' Raisins, 2 lbs. for
Hillsdale Black Tea, 3 lbs. for
3'0c
Z1 c
$1.25
Compare this with the advanced price of packed tea
and then stocks up, if you are not satisfied your
money will be refunded.
Morning Cheer Coffee, per lb.
Cowan's Perfection Cocoa, ..1 lb. tin
Girls' Sweater, 2 to 6 years, reg. price 59c
To Clear at
Girls' Sweaters, 10 to 14 years, Reg. Price 75c
To Clear At 59c
Women's Sweaters, Regular $1.98, To Clear $1.49
23c
21c
40c
.Beautyball, 4 -ply Knitting Yarn -This well:.known
yarn sells regularly for 15c per ball. We are Clear,
ing it at loo
Come Early and Pick Yours.
Men's Heavy Weight Long -Rubber Boots, Miner
Brand, regular selling price $3.25. To Clear $2.75
Men's Low Work Rubber Boots, Miner Brand,
Regular Price, $2.10, To Clear 1.89"
tiff
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