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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-01-12, Page 8XGE S THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, 'OURS.., JAN. 12, 193 Will buy you a note size writing - pad and a 'package of envelopes to match. A nice quality of paper and a good weight envelope in either, a linen finish or a kid finish with an attractive cover on each pad, This is our annual sale of pads and envelopes and, if we may say so, quite as good in value as those of the past. 23C Will obtain for you one Foldover Pad and one package of envelopes to match, of the same quality as those described above. This size is very popular with the ladies,, and some gentlemen too. 27C Will entitle you to a letter size pad and package of envelopes of the same quality as those previously de- scribed. The large pad is much in favor with business hien and those who prefer a large sheet on which to write. 75e for 50e We are much overstocked with Playing Cards at the present time. In order to adjust this we offer one entire line of 75e quality to clear at 50c. An excellent quality, but just a trifle wider card than usual. NOW $1.29 The Citadel by A. J. Cronin. With the consent of Mr. Cronin the pub- lishers now offer Last season's best seller, both here and abroad, for $1.29. The same book that originally sold at $2.50. The W y A. Fair Co Often the Cbespest– .Alwsye the hest Telephone 4 when you have visitors. Contributions are welcomed for this column. ' Miss Iona Leppington has spent the past two weeks with Mrs. William Liebold of Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Tody Carmody of Port Huron, Michigan, called on their cousin, Mrs. J. Watkins, on Sunday. Rev. G. W. Sherman, who has been pastor of the Baptist church here, moved to his new charge at Sparta on Monday. Miss Barbara Forrester will leave this week for Toronto where she will attend the St. Andrew's School of Hairdressing. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lawson and Mrs. N. B. Nickerson left yesterday for Toronto. They will return home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, R. Walton who have been residents of Waikervilie for several months, have returned to Clinton and will remain here for a two month's visit. Mr. and Mrs, John Leiper returned home on Sunday from their wedd- ing trip and have taken up residence on Huron street in the house form- erly occupied by Mr. J. L. Mc- Knight. Mr. W. G. Binky, Lucknow, Mr. Lloyd Webster, Big Valley, Alta., Mr. Harold Gardiner, Lucknow, and Mr. Jack Webster were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webster of town, and their family at Varna, also the Rev.' and 'Mr's. Andrew Lane. The Redlands Daily Facts reports as follows: Miss Evelyn McCartney, Detroit, Mich., is spending a few weeks in California, and is a holi- day visitor in Redlands. She is be- ing entertained by Mr. and Mrs. William Batty, 28 West Cypress av- enue; the J. E. Walter family, Bea- com street, and her uncle, H. W. Tebbutt, Eureka street, at whose home she has visited on several past occasions. CONSTANCI, Mr. Duncan Tudor is very ill at Present in Scott Memorial Hospital Seaforth, We hope for a speedy re- covery. Mr, Wm. Dodds called at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Riley, on Thursday. • He was their neighbor in Lethbridge, Alta, a few years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Baroid Glazier of Clinton spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Millson. Mr. Charles Millson and son Geo, of Ingersoll who have been visiting for a few weeks with his brother David and Mrs. Millson, left for their home on Friday. The Club of Progress • will meet in the school house on January 20th, A good programme is beingprepar- ed. SUMMERIIILL We are glad to report that Ronald, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Amos Osbaldeston is recovering from his serious operation in. Clinton :hospital. Mrs. Graydon Neal with her young son, William Murray, ;has . returned home from Clinton hospital; We are as Phone GROCERIES near to You as your Telephone Prompt Free Delivery FRUITS — VEGETABLES' Salted PEANUTS 2` ib. 29c P & G PEANUTS• SOAP IN SHELL 1 for 1Oc 2 for 19c LIGHT BULBS, 60 watts 2-f" 19c, MARMALADE, Combination, 32 oz. jar 23c Strawberry JAM 25c JAR AYLMER CATSUP 2 for 19c PEAS Size No. 4's 3for 25c SODAS, red pkg, 2 lbs. 25c CHOCOLATE MALLOW BI" 'UITS, lb. 17c MUFFETS BLACK PEPPER pkg• /� lb. tin 1Oc 1'Oc e 1 Raspberry JAM 25c JAR LIBBY'S SPAGHETTI, 16 oz. tin, SMART'S ,SAUER KRAUT, 2'/'s, R&W PUMPKIN 2: for 19c VANILLA 4 oz. bottle 10'c AYLMER, TOMATOES, 21/2's, GINGER SNAPS, 2 for 19c ...... 2 for 1'9c R&W Golden Bantam CORN 2' for 19c 2 for 19c ib.IOc We 'are repeating these 10c Bargains for you a This Week. 6 lbs. WAXED TURNIPS 5 -lbs. WASHED CARROTS 4 lbs. COOKING ONIONS No. 1 3 lbs. WAXED PARSNIPS 11/2 lbs. SPANISH ONIONS GREEN BEANS, pound 15c HEARTS OF CELERY, 2 bunches 23c TOMATOES, Firm Ripe, HEAD LETTUCE, Solid Heads, SPINACH, Re -Cleaned curly, pound 19c 2 for„,15c 2 lbs.i 2>1 c MUSHROOMS, strictly fresh, pound 35c GREEN ONIONS, 2 bunches 13c CAULIFLOWER, pure white, head 25c FANCY EATING 'APPLES, 6 qt. bsk. 29c Citrus Fruit Sale MEDIUM SIZE, 23c doz. Oranges LARGE,(SIZE, ... 35c doz. EXTRA SPECIAL—REGULAR 23c doz. for 19c GRAPEFRUIT, Large Seedless Juicy, 6 for 24c LEMONS, New Crop, Large, 6 for 14c Announcement We have much pleasure in announc- ing that we now ,have the much advertised Pokon Plantfood • TOR SALE 30c A JAR Over CFRB, CKOC, CBL & CFCF you have been hearing of Pokon, the new plant food now sponsored by the Dale Estate, well known growers, also you may have over these stations heard fine talks on the care of your plants. Listen in! ...Let urs supply you with Pokon.. CUT FLOWERS ALWAYS ON HAND FOR EVERY OCCASION F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association, Phones 176 and 31. RILEY'S GROCERY. Where Quality Sells & Service Tells! ORANGES, Good Size, ., 5 coz. '35c GRAPEFRUIT, large ... , 6 for 25c HEAD LETTUCE, large .. 2 for 19c GRAPES, 2 lbs. for 29c SALMON FISH, 15c Ib. FRESH HERRING, I Lake Huron, 40c doz. OYSTERS, Jar, 29e ALYMER G. B. CORN, ..2 for 19e AYLMER CATSUP 2 for 25c MED. CHEESES 17c Ib. MACARONI, ' 4 ]b. for 19c RADISH 5c TOMATOES, 19c lb. Choice CELERY HEARTS, 2 for 25e' NEW CARROTS 2 for 15e RILEY'S Grocery Phone 39. Free Snappy Delivery. We are Offering the Following Specials for this Week 1 -5 -Tube Battery Radio, complete set-up $45.00 1 -4 -Tubes Special $42.00 1—Table Model Electric $27.00 Large Size Flashlight Batteries, 2 for 15d a quality battery 1—Quebec Heater, slightly used $10.00 1—New Idea Cook Stove, regular 33.00 $28.00 SUTTERPERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINSMITEING, ELECTRICAL Phone 147w. WIRING. P.O. Box 46 CASH .SPECIALS GROCERY DEPARTMENT Fresh Beef Rolls, per lb. 12c Bologna, 2 lbs. for 25c Silver Bright Sahuon, sliced per lb. 15c Head Cheese in piece, per 1b. 13c Oat Meal, fine or coarse, 6 lbs. for 25c Macaroni, 5 lbs. for 21c Tapioca, 2 lbs. for 19c Horne's Custard Powder, 16 oz. tins 23c Currants, 2 lbs. for 25c Prunes, 31 lbs. for 25c Figs, 2 lbs. for 19c Dates 3 lbs. for 21 c Tea, in bulk, Black or Mixed, per lb. 49c DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Men's Wool Windbreakers, good quality, full length _zipper, a real bargain at $3.95 Men's Penman's Preferred Combs., $1.95 Men's Penman's Preferred Singe Garments $1.25 Men's Penman's All Wool Combs., $2.35 Men's Penman's All Wool Single Garments $1.25 Men's Black 6 Eyelet Work Rubbers, per pr. $1.49 Men's 2 Buckle Work Rubbers, per pair $'1.49 Men's 1 Briclde Overshoes, .............. per pair $'1.15 Boys Wool Windbreakers, good quality with full length zipper, $2.95 Boys Merino Comb. Underwear, each 85 c each 89c 49C Boys Fleece -lined Comb., Underwear, Boys Fleece -lined Single Garments, :-oys 6 Eyelet Work Rubbers; per pair $I-15 ay 2' lbs. for, 35c ,.... 2 lbs. for 25c per lb. 13c 2 lbs. for 35c 25c Home -Made Sausage, Bulk Lard, Hurd 14 . of Choice Beef, Hamburg Steak, Small Pail Honey, CONNEL L. ' & a TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING .MEAT MARKET Phone 162. Albert Street Buy a Range or Heater Now at 10% Discount for Cash During January / CALL US FOR ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING HardLware and frill O11LIiS, PinNI�ingPhone 244 1 t SEEING IS BELIEVING That's why we now have a window display at Lockwood's Barber ,Shop so that you can see some of the Winter Sporting Supplies we carry. Make a point to see this display., SPECIALS IN RADIOS AND RERIGERATORS — Low Prices fel Quick Turnover Now in Effect at Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales BAYFIELdi Rev. W. G. Bugler used for the background of his farewell sermon in Trinity Church on Sunday evening! the Gospel for the first Sunday after Epihany, which is taken from St. Luke 2, verses 41-52. Using this story of the Child Jesus in the Temple,' he pointed out that it is the normal child who is interested and seeks the things pertaining to the Kingdom of, God, and that it is not strange when one child is about his father's busi- ness but strange that the others aren't. He also drew the attention of the congregation to the rebuke administered to the parents, "Win' ye not that I must be about my Fath- er's business," and pointed out that so many people do not wish to learn! rpore of the Kingdom of God, They 3o not seek. In thanking the people for their kindness to him during his 'furniture five years of ministry in this Parish, • Rev. W. G. Bugler, bespoke the same' dridness and co-operation for his sue- •ing essor. He closed his address with he words of St. Paul: "Finally, breth- I .en, --whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, what- mever things are just, whatsoever " hings are pure, whatsoever things lour =re lovely, whatsoever things are of 1 ;ood report; if there lie any virtue, Il aid if there be any praise, think on hese things," and "The grace of our ,ord Jesus Christ be with itou all;' At the close of the service the :ongregation remained while the ;hurch wardens presented Mr. Bug- er with a purse and the following .ddress: Dear Mr. Bugler: On. this -aur last Sunday, we, as a congrega- ion desire to express our appreciation 4 your faithful ministry in this 'arish. And so we ask you to accept his small token and turn it into some- hing tangible which will remind you hat our thoughts and best wishes go Frith you. May God richly bless your work in the Parish to which you are ;Ding. Signed on behalf of Trinity :lurch, Wm. J. Scotchmer, Wm, J. illliatt, wardens. Mr. Bugler expres- ;ed his thanks to the wardens and :ongregation. The members of the lad and W.A. later presented Mrs. 3ugler with a parting gift as owing !latter's :o the illness of baby David she was , rot at Church. 19 a.m. Rev. Fr. Paquette conducted the last rites. Interment was made in the Roman Catholic cemetery. The Week of Prayer was observed in Bayfield by a united service in St. Andrews United Church on Friday evening last. The service was con - ducted by Rev. R. M. Gale assisted by Rev. Gordon Peddie and Rev. W. G. Bugler gave the address, The first meeting this year of L.O.L. No. 24 was held in the Orange Hall on Monday evening. There was a good attendance and refreshments were served at the close of the meet. ing, The annual meeting of the Cemet- ery Board will be held in the Town Hall on January 16th, Rev. W. G. Bugler and Mr. W. J. Bugler left on Wednesday for London before going on to Burford. The was moved on Wednesday. Mrs. Bugler, Master Bernard and baby David remained in Bayfield, ow- to the illness of the latter. They are the guests of Miss E. Cameron. Rev. and Mrs. J. Graham and two children, formerly of Brussels, moved into Trinity Church Rectory on Wed- nesday. We bid them welcome to midst. Mrs. Douglas Gemeinhardt, who had the misfortune to have her ankle broken, is recuperating nicely, Messrs E. McLeod and Lawrence Fowiie of London spent Sunday with the latter's sisters, Misses F. and E. Fowlie. Mrs. Percy Weston was taken to Clinton hospital on Sunday where she underwent an operation for append- icitis. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. 11. K. Moorhouse and Miss Mary Jean of London came on Tues - day to pack up their furniture pre- paratoiy to moving to London where they are making their permanent home. Miss Ellen McKay was a guest at the Star -Signal Banquet held in the Bedford Hotel on Monday evening. Mr. J. Pease spent Tuesday in London. Monday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parker were the .grandmother, Mrs. L. Urqu- hart and Mr. and Mrs. M. Leibler of Mitchell. They were accompanied hz. Mrs. Wm. Hannon of Ardola, Sask., and Mrs. H. 0. Strong of Alemada, Sask. The following clipping is taken from the obituary column of the Fort Frances Times and refers to a brother of Frank Keegan who died there on December 9: ROBERT P. KEEGAN— The death occurred on Friday even- ing of Robert Peter Keegan, age 75, at his residence at 104 Third street, east, Born in Seaforth, Ont., Novem- ber 4th., 1863, the late Mr. Keegan was united in marriage to Miss Jennie Brawn in Au Sable, Mich., in 1900, Arriving in this district twenty-six years ago, Mr. and Mrs, Keegan have since made their home in. Port Fran.- ces. He was a highly esteemed ci.ti- zen ,and neighbour, and will be sadly missed by all. Besides his widow, he leaves to mourn his loss, one son, Frank, Tarrytown, N.Y., a daughter; Mrs. W. J. L:Mb and four grand- children, all of Fort Frances; a sister, Mrs. Fred Eckert, of Egondville; :n and two brothers, Frank of'Bayfield and Charles of Alpena, Mich. The funeral service was conducted on Monday from St, Mary's Church .at EBENEZER The regular monthly meeting of the W. A. -of Ebenezer was held Thursday, January 5th at the home of Mrs,. Arthur Hebden, As there was a quilt to quilt the regular form of meeting was disposed of, and business was discussed as the ladies worked. %t was d'eeided to hold a social eveniing and concert at the church on February 14th, the ladies , to provide lunch and the young peo- plc to get up the program. ribs. Berl Lobb gave a New Year's reading and M. Wilding gave a short talk: The meeting closed with prayer by Mr, Wilding. A pot -hick supper was serv- ed. In the evening the gentlemen of the community arrived and a social evening was spent everyone having a real good time thanks to the kind. ness and hospitality of Mr, and Mrs. Hebden. Will buy you a note size writing - pad and a 'package of envelopes to match. A nice quality of paper and a good weight envelope in either, a linen finish or a kid finish with an attractive cover on each pad, This is our annual sale of pads and envelopes and, if we may say so, quite as good in value as those of the past. 23C Will obtain for you one Foldover Pad and one package of envelopes to match, of the same quality as those described above. This size is very popular with the ladies,, and some gentlemen too. 27C Will entitle you to a letter size pad and package of envelopes of the same quality as those previously de- scribed. The large pad is much in favor with business hien and those who prefer a large sheet on which to write. 75e for 50e We are much overstocked with Playing Cards at the present time. In order to adjust this we offer one entire line of 75e quality to clear at 50c. An excellent quality, but just a trifle wider card than usual. NOW $1.29 The Citadel by A. J. Cronin. With the consent of Mr. Cronin the pub- lishers now offer Last season's best seller, both here and abroad, for $1.29. The same book that originally sold at $2.50. The W y A. Fair Co Often the Cbespest– .Alwsye the hest Telephone 4 when you have visitors. Contributions are welcomed for this column. ' Miss Iona Leppington has spent the past two weeks with Mrs. William Liebold of Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Tody Carmody of Port Huron, Michigan, called on their cousin, Mrs. J. Watkins, on Sunday. Rev. G. W. Sherman, who has been pastor of the Baptist church here, moved to his new charge at Sparta on Monday. Miss Barbara Forrester will leave this week for Toronto where she will attend the St. Andrew's School of Hairdressing. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lawson and Mrs. N. B. Nickerson left yesterday for Toronto. They will return home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, R. Walton who have been residents of Waikervilie for several months, have returned to Clinton and will remain here for a two month's visit. Mr. and Mrs, John Leiper returned home on Sunday from their wedd- ing trip and have taken up residence on Huron street in the house form- erly occupied by Mr. J. L. Mc- Knight. Mr. W. G. Binky, Lucknow, Mr. Lloyd Webster, Big Valley, Alta., Mr. Harold Gardiner, Lucknow, and Mr. Jack Webster were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webster of town, and their family at Varna, also the Rev.' and 'Mr's. Andrew Lane. The Redlands Daily Facts reports as follows: Miss Evelyn McCartney, Detroit, Mich., is spending a few weeks in California, and is a holi- day visitor in Redlands. She is be- ing entertained by Mr. and Mrs. William Batty, 28 West Cypress av- enue; the J. E. Walter family, Bea- com street, and her uncle, H. W. Tebbutt, Eureka street, at whose home she has visited on several past occasions. CONSTANCI, Mr. Duncan Tudor is very ill at Present in Scott Memorial Hospital Seaforth, We hope for a speedy re- covery. Mr, Wm. Dodds called at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Riley, on Thursday. • He was their neighbor in Lethbridge, Alta, a few years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Baroid Glazier of Clinton spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Millson. Mr. Charles Millson and son Geo, of Ingersoll who have been visiting for a few weeks with his brother David and Mrs. Millson, left for their home on Friday. The Club of Progress • will meet in the school house on January 20th, A good programme is beingprepar- ed. SUMMERIIILL We are glad to report that Ronald, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Amos Osbaldeston is recovering from his serious operation in. Clinton :hospital. Mrs. Graydon Neal with her young son, William Murray, ;has . returned home from Clinton hospital; We are as Phone GROCERIES near to You as your Telephone Prompt Free Delivery FRUITS — VEGETABLES' Salted PEANUTS 2` ib. 29c P & G PEANUTS• SOAP IN SHELL 1 for 1Oc 2 for 19c LIGHT BULBS, 60 watts 2-f" 19c, MARMALADE, Combination, 32 oz. jar 23c Strawberry JAM 25c JAR AYLMER CATSUP 2 for 19c PEAS Size No. 4's 3for 25c SODAS, red pkg, 2 lbs. 25c CHOCOLATE MALLOW BI" 'UITS, lb. 17c MUFFETS BLACK PEPPER pkg• /� lb. tin 1Oc 1'Oc e 1 Raspberry JAM 25c JAR LIBBY'S SPAGHETTI, 16 oz. tin, SMART'S ,SAUER KRAUT, 2'/'s, R&W PUMPKIN 2: for 19c VANILLA 4 oz. bottle 10'c AYLMER, TOMATOES, 21/2's, GINGER SNAPS, 2 for 19c ...... 2 for 1'9c R&W Golden Bantam CORN 2' for 19c 2 for 19c ib.IOc We 'are repeating these 10c Bargains for you a This Week. 6 lbs. WAXED TURNIPS 5 -lbs. WASHED CARROTS 4 lbs. COOKING ONIONS No. 1 3 lbs. WAXED PARSNIPS 11/2 lbs. SPANISH ONIONS GREEN BEANS, pound 15c HEARTS OF CELERY, 2 bunches 23c TOMATOES, Firm Ripe, HEAD LETTUCE, Solid Heads, SPINACH, Re -Cleaned curly, pound 19c 2 for„,15c 2 lbs.i 2>1 c MUSHROOMS, strictly fresh, pound 35c GREEN ONIONS, 2 bunches 13c CAULIFLOWER, pure white, head 25c FANCY EATING 'APPLES, 6 qt. bsk. 29c Citrus Fruit Sale MEDIUM SIZE, 23c doz. Oranges LARGE,(SIZE, ... 35c doz. EXTRA SPECIAL—REGULAR 23c doz. for 19c GRAPEFRUIT, Large Seedless Juicy, 6 for 24c LEMONS, New Crop, Large, 6 for 14c Announcement We have much pleasure in announc- ing that we now ,have the much advertised Pokon Plantfood • TOR SALE 30c A JAR Over CFRB, CKOC, CBL & CFCF you have been hearing of Pokon, the new plant food now sponsored by the Dale Estate, well known growers, also you may have over these stations heard fine talks on the care of your plants. Listen in! ...Let urs supply you with Pokon.. CUT FLOWERS ALWAYS ON HAND FOR EVERY OCCASION F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association, Phones 176 and 31. RILEY'S GROCERY. Where Quality Sells & Service Tells! ORANGES, Good Size, ., 5 coz. '35c GRAPEFRUIT, large ... , 6 for 25c HEAD LETTUCE, large .. 2 for 19c GRAPES, 2 lbs. for 29c SALMON FISH, 15c Ib. FRESH HERRING, I Lake Huron, 40c doz. OYSTERS, Jar, 29e ALYMER G. B. CORN, ..2 for 19e AYLMER CATSUP 2 for 25c MED. CHEESES 17c Ib. MACARONI, ' 4 ]b. for 19c RADISH 5c TOMATOES, 19c lb. Choice CELERY HEARTS, 2 for 25e' NEW CARROTS 2 for 15e RILEY'S Grocery Phone 39. Free Snappy Delivery. We are Offering the Following Specials for this Week 1 -5 -Tube Battery Radio, complete set-up $45.00 1 -4 -Tubes Special $42.00 1—Table Model Electric $27.00 Large Size Flashlight Batteries, 2 for 15d a quality battery 1—Quebec Heater, slightly used $10.00 1—New Idea Cook Stove, regular 33.00 $28.00 SUTTERPERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINSMITEING, ELECTRICAL Phone 147w. WIRING. P.O. Box 46 CASH .SPECIALS GROCERY DEPARTMENT Fresh Beef Rolls, per lb. 12c Bologna, 2 lbs. for 25c Silver Bright Sahuon, sliced per lb. 15c Head Cheese in piece, per 1b. 13c Oat Meal, fine or coarse, 6 lbs. for 25c Macaroni, 5 lbs. for 21c Tapioca, 2 lbs. for 19c Horne's Custard Powder, 16 oz. tins 23c Currants, 2 lbs. for 25c Prunes, 31 lbs. for 25c Figs, 2 lbs. for 19c Dates 3 lbs. for 21 c Tea, in bulk, Black or Mixed, per lb. 49c DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Men's Wool Windbreakers, good quality, full length _zipper, a real bargain at $3.95 Men's Penman's Preferred Combs., $1.95 Men's Penman's Preferred Singe Garments $1.25 Men's Penman's All Wool Combs., $2.35 Men's Penman's All Wool Single Garments $1.25 Men's Black 6 Eyelet Work Rubbers, per pr. $1.49 Men's 2 Buckle Work Rubbers, per pair $'1.49 Men's 1 Briclde Overshoes, .............. per pair $'1.15 Boys Wool Windbreakers, good quality with full length zipper, $2.95 Boys Merino Comb. Underwear, each 85 c each 89c 49C Boys Fleece -lined Comb., Underwear, Boys Fleece -lined Single Garments, :-oys 6 Eyelet Work Rubbers; per pair $I-15