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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-02-03, Page 8PAGES THE "CLINTON NEWS,RECORD Choice Rib Roast of Beef, per lb. Brisket Boil, per lb.' Choice Chuck Roast, per lb. Lamb Breast, per Ib. Veal Stews, per Ib. 15c 10'c 15c 15c 15c CONNELL & TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162. Albert Street MID=WINTER SPECIALS 1 Sleigh, Regular $1.25 far 2 Sleighs, Regular, $1.60, for 3 Sleighs, Regular 82.00, for 2 Sleighs, Regular $2.35, for $1.00 $1.25 $1.60 $1 90 Coleman Lamps Lanterns 1 Lamp, Regular $9.50, for 1 Lamp, Regular $8.50, for 1 Lamp, Regular $7.70, for 1 Lantern, Regular $8.45, for 1 Lantern, Regular $7.90, for EXTRA SPECIALS $7.75 $6.90 $6.15 $6.95 $6.00 1 Large Quebec Heater, Reg. $19.50, for $15.00 1 Medium Quebec Heater, Reg. $15.00, for $12.00 1 Empire Quebec Cook Enameled, Reg. $81.00, for $68.00 MEN'S WORK MITTS AND GLOVES TWENTY PERCENT OFF ALL REGULAR PRICES. SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINSMI:TI;ING, ELECTRICAL Phone 147w. WIRING. P.O. Box 48 "It Pays to Play" Our rifle range is being well attended. Get in on the fun. Need a new gun? We have one of the best selections in this part of the country for you to choose from. Fresh ammunition to fit all types of guns. Don't borrow your neighbour's skis or skates. We can sell you a pair mighty cheap. Be sure to see us for your sporting needs. Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales Epps' Transport Building—Next Door to Creamery, Phone 13w. uperior Stores PHONE 111-CLINTON. ylmer Canned Goods Sale liner Go1deiAantam Corn 2's,.2 tins ffor 19e imer Pork and Beans, 21 oz. 2 tins for 15c imer Catsup, 12 oz. bottle 12c lmer Peaches, 2's, Sot., 2 tins 29c liner Pumpkin, lge. 2%2's, tin 10c imer Pie Cherries, 13 ez., 2 tins 27c Inter Spinach, 13 oz. tin" 10c Imer Peas and Carrots, tin 14e Imer Irish Stew, 2 tins 25c imer Pineapple, 16 oz., 2 tins,33o imer Bartlet Pears, 2's Sgt. 2 tins for 35c imer White Corn, l's, tin 10c liner Asparagus Tips, 12 oz. 23c Imer Asparagus Cuttings, tin 15e Amer Apricots, 2's Sot., tin20c imer Honey Drop Peas, tin...15c imer Corn on Cob, 5 cobs, tin..21c ylmer Infants Food, 2 tins .,..19c ylmer Tomato Juice, 251/2 oz. tin 10c B. THOPSON Free Delivery Moving & Talking Pictures "THE HEART OF SPAIN" "THE DESTRUCTION OF SHANGHAI" IN Town Hall, Clinton FRIDAY, FEB. 4 .Commencing at 8.15 P.M. ADDRESS—REV W. B SMITH, B.A. OFFERING—For the Work of the Canadian Community Hospitals, Blood Transfusions, Food, Children. The general public are cordially Invited. 68-2. HOLMESVILLE Mrs. Orval Rodges spent the week - d in Toronto. Miss Esther' MacMath spent the eek -end with her parents here. Mrs. (Rev.) Herbert visited over e week -end with her daughter, Mrs. Black, of Toronto., Miss'OIive Mair will have charge of. e Y.P.U. meeting this Friday even - g. A good attendance is hoped for. Owing to the inclemency of the eather and the bad condition of the ads, the attendance at the Sunday orning service was not, as large as nal. Mr. Pierce, our school teacher; spent unday at his home in Exeter. LONDESBORO Mr. W. J. Tamblyn and Mrs. Tam- blyn of Forrest •Hill, Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of Mrs. 3, Tamblyn, the former's mother. Mrs. (Rev.) A. W. Gardiner came home from the Clinton Hospital on Thursday last. She is still confined to her room, but is getting along as well as can be expected with her fractured knee. The Mission Circle held a skating party on the rink last Thursday even- ing. After the skating they spent a very pleasant evening at the home of Mrs. Wm. Lyon, refreshments being served. Twenty-nine were present. The Junior Hockey boys played the Blyth boys on the home rink on Sat- urday afternoon, the score being 4 to 2 in favor of Londesboro. Miss Beth Shobbrook is employed at the home of Rev. A. W. Gardiner for a period of time until Mrs. Gardiner is recovered from her accident. Mr. Glen Fairserviee is still confin- ed to his bed. His condition is some- what improved, Mrs. Hutton is (mite ill at time of writing. Her conditions is considered quite serious. Mr, Joe Vodden had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse recently. The regular meeting of the Londes- boro Y.P.U. was held on Sunday ev- ening in the School Room of the church, Mr. Grant Snell presiding. Miss Beth Shobbrook at the piano. The theme "Prayer". u'Tis the Blessed 1 Hour of Prayer," was sung, followed Iby the Lord's Prayer in unison. Ver- ses of Scripture on Prayer were read , by Mr. Wm. Lyon. Mrs. Wm. Lyon }then gave a talk on. prayer. "Prayer is the Soul's Sincere Desire", was then sung. During the offering Raymond Snell played a violin instrumental, ac- companied by Miss Beth Shobbrcok at It's the day of sentiment, and its up to you. Monday, ,February 24th is the date -St Valentine's Day --"Come Ori," be wholehearted about it, get sentimental—It is all in good taste-= starts with the very young and tapers off with the aged. Christmas presents are accepted as a matter of course, a Birthday present gives pleasure' of your thoughtfulness,—But it takes a Valentine to strike a home run with nearly everyone. Our stock is right in the spirit of the season with Valentine's expres- sing the comic, the sentimental and the serious. The caricature valen- tines rather offensive in its expres- sion and make-up, have about disap- peared, all to the credit of humanity. Now its the dainty and refined with tender epigram or delicate verse, some even with robust sentiment. Again we say Come On to the juniors, the high school lads and lassies and the bank presidents. Tlie W. D, Fair Ca Often the Cheaeeet—Aiwsy. the Beet I IIN II]II;�IIIIIIIIIIIIwInnilllillWlnl��j1114111Jllllll ,,,,,I;IIINVIIIIII_ Imo,„,, , m umnu Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Haddy spent the week -end with relatives in Toronto. Mr. Will Beacom of Pickford, Mich., visited friends in town last week- end. • Mrs. T. N. Cook returned home on Saturday after a three weeks' visit with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layton spent the week -end in Toronto, with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Van - Horne. Mrs. G. Sturdy of Auburn has re- turned home after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. C. Lo- vett. Mrs. Frank Jones and children, Shir- ley and Douglas of Goderich Town- ship, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lobb, of town. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Tamer returned last week -end to Timmins. Mrs. Tanner had been in Clinton during the illness of her mother, the Iate Mrs. Wm. Walker. Dr. L. D. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson and Nancy have returned to their home in Ottawa. Mrs. Wilson spent some time with her mother, the late Mrs. Wm. Walker, during her illness and death. Mr. C. G. Middleton, assistant arch - deaconry co-chairman, accompanied by R. G. Thompson, of Clinton, and Dr. .R. H. Taylor, Dashwood, at- tended the meeting of the East Middlesex Deanery Association in London on Monday. Most Rev. Derwyn T. Owen, Archbishop of Toronto and Primate of the Church of England in Canada was`, the guest speaker for the occasion, THURS.,FEB4 $ 1938.' the piano. Mr. Grant Snell gave a reading., The . hymn, "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me”, was sung. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. There will be a skating party Tues- day evening, February 8th, at Londes- boro rink for all the young people of the Londesboro Community, under the auspices of the Y.P.U. Lunch will be served in the schoolroom of the church following the skating. All the young people of the congregation are invit- ed. Popular Radio Announcer Killed In Fall Reg. Douglas, well -Known in this locality for his talks on sport which were broadcast each evening aver CKNX was fatally injured on Friday afternoon. He had been talking to a fellow employee on the fourth floor when he stepped backwards into an open ele- vator shaft, falling about 60 feet and receiving terrible head injuries from which he later succumbed. Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, Mr, Douglas had. attended Edinburgh Uni- versity. He came to this country in his 'teens as a clerk in the service of a Canadian bank, remaining in the em- ploy of the bank for a. number of years. Seven or eight years ago, fol- lowing his transfer to Wingham, he left the service of the bank and enter- ed the employ of the glove factory, Surviving are his wife of 18 months, formerly Beth Hollovrell, and his father and mother, residing in Exe- ter, Devon, England. The father is a retired member of the Royal Navy. ONE FRIEND TETIS 'ANOTHER Wednesdays and Fridays LISTEN TO CKNX :: Always in the. Lead RED ''p From,.. WINGHAM. 12 to 1245 BROADCASTING Red and White Tea Demonstration Friday and Saturday, Feb. 4th and 5th You are invited to test the fine quality and pleasing flavor of this tea, per half Ib. OTHER INTERESTING NEWS THIS WEEK— Special Shipment of Fresh Herring, per lb. 1OC Fresh 3Sahnon, per lb. Fresh Filletts, per lb. New Shipment of Austrian Glass. New ,Shipment China and After -Glow Lamps. For Premiums Double Coupons in China on Tea. 15c 15c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FRUIT SALE— All Fruits Sold Out Saturday Evening. Oranges, 2 dozen 35c, Large ISizes 29c and 39c Grape Fruit, 6 for 25c } HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR EGGS. 34c FRESH VEGETABLES— Cauliflowers Spinach, 2 lbs. for Head Lettuce, each Celery . Green Beans, -per lb. Ripe Tomatoes, per lb. 25c. 19c lac_. 10c 20c 15C VALENTINE CANDY—Week-end Candy Special Assortment Creams and Chocolates, per lb. Carmel Mellos, per lb. 19c 25c Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails W. T. O'NEIL CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETi Phone 48 Daffodil Week ! It's an i11 wind that blows nobody good". When the big growers cut prices we get the benefit and we are handing it on to you. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE TO BUY DAFFODILS AT BARGAIN PRICES. CHOICE FRESH ICING ALBERT DAFFODILS Regular $1.00 a doz. for 75c dozen, LIMITED NUMBER SHORTER DAFFODILS 5c Each -60c a Dozen. For Sale at Greenhouse Also at Flower Shop. Get Yours Early and Avoid Disappointment. . F. R. CUNINGHAME Florist Phone 176 and 31 PORTER'S HILL ' On January 25th, the annual meet- ing of Grace United church was held in the church basement. Very few were present owing to the bad condi- tion of the toads, but those who made the grade were pleased with the splen- did reports of the different branches of the church's activities. The Y.P.S. Secretary -Treasurer reported $124.82 for this year. Ladies' Aid $113.89; Sunday School $36.1?; Building Fund $318.81. Stewards general fund $587.- 61. An invitation was extended to Rev. R. M. Gale to remain another year, which he accepted, thanking all for their help and co-operation dur- ing the year. On Friday evening quite a number gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Harris and on behalf of Grace church congregation presented them with a beautiful Chesterfield table. The address was read by Alvin Bet- if ties and J. A. Torrance. Mrs. Harris has been an untiring helper in all the different branches of the church, also organist for the past two years. Mrs. Harris very fittingly replied thank- ing her friends for their beautiful gift, a tasty lunch was served. Social chat and cards filled the evening. Mr. Lloyd Picot and mother, ac- companied by Alvin Betties, spent the week -end in Toronto. Mrs. John Weston is not so well. Her daughter, Eva, of Detroit, assist- ed by a nurse, is caring for her. Listen! Wedding bells are ringing. Mrs. Robert Mcllveen went to Lon- don hospital last week where she is taking treatments. Her friends at Porter's Hill hope she may be restor- ed to health. Mr. David Pocock it very ill in Goderich hospital, having suffered a hemorrage this morning. DE FOREST-CROSLEY AUTOMATIC RADIO '! >a> mr,. ,,rr,',a hip ;lis a VOA tV, 6 -Tube Standard Band Mantel, Giving 8 -Tube Performance. Five Stations . Pre -Tuned for Instant Response. -Local Dealer—A. W. GROVES 'ft r +!'a: i _±`'ti�'k'i: 'a:!P7:=� :�+::'? 'wM't �.iM ,4,i.' 'pi"MfM�'••�!i!'iw`M�l S'!�M�M, s fig!: ' SPECIAL FOR JANUARY and FEBRUARY THE 97 SERIES JEWEL BUFFET TYPE -20 -INCH OVEN. i, LARGE FIRE BOX FOR COAL OR WOOD. N1 TWO-TONE CREAM ENAMEL. Call and See This Range. Regular Price $110.00. PRICED DURING SALE $85.00 Hardware and :£ T.Ilawliins, Plumbing ing Phone 244 t, LOBB'S VALUE WEEK ttto pro. CHOICE BEEF ROASTS Per Lb. - 15C CHOICE BEEF BOILS Per Lb. 13c BREAKFAST BACON Per Lb., In Piece ....... 25C WEINERS Per Lb. • .. 17c T MATOES CHOICE QUALITY it 2 Large Tins for PEAS NO.:4 Lde- 2 Large Tins for PUMPKIN 2 Large Tins for 19C Pickles SWEET MIXED 'Weight 27 Ozs. 23c Weight 22 Ozs. 29c ate d4" t iIi:Y CLARK'S and IDEAL 2 BOTTLES 25C TEA GOOD QUALITY PER Mixed or Green 49c COFFEE FRESHLY GROUND 2Ic COCOA COWAN'S Perfection 21c PER LB. 1 LB. TINS The No•Scmh, Ha•Bn I Landry Soap .. Thal's Really Safe ,;0. ,;06 GIANT -- 65c LARGE 21c MEDIUM .-. EOc EXTR SPECIAL P & G SOAP. 7 rs - 25e IVORY SOAP 2 Large Cakes - 1 `1 c REGULAR VALUE 20c. qua, Irm111 ..M.,11.„e wsrermutanv>111.11ye2. AM n w , - CRISCO 1` LB. TINS 2I c 3 LB. TIN 60c WHITE'S SHORTENING 2 LB. 23c White's Lard 2 LB. 23c Peanut Butte In 2 LBS.s Coutainer, on p•G Jelly Powder with a Dainty Cup and Saucer, 4• PKGS. ONLY 2IC