The Clinton News Record, 1936-01-30, Page 8PAGE.S
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
VEAL CIIOES, per lb. : . , ...... . ......... ... . .20c
VEAL STEWS. ner lb. 12c
NICE ROASTS OF VEAL, per Ib. 18c
DRESSED HOG BY RALF, ner lb. , , ........ .. ... .,14c
FRONT -1-4 OF BEEF, choice quality, per lb. 10c
KRISPYFLAKLE SHORTENING, 14e lb. or 2 lbs. for 27c
HOME-MADE LARD, per lb. ......... .
DUFF'S LARD, per Ib. 15c
COOKED HAM, per lb. ............ ... 40c
JELLIED HOCK, per lb. 20e
CONNELL, & 'TYNDALL:,
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street
DOMINION HARDWARE. STORE
PROVENDINE—a mineral for Hogs, Calves and Poultry. To Clear
AT HALF PRICE 75e.
CLOTHES BASKETS—to clear at 20c each
A liberal trade-in allowance on A NEW QUEBEC HEATER for
your old one, during January. See our stock and enquire for prices.
USED GENERAL ELECTRIC 7 -TUBE ELECTRIC RADIO in good
condition. REASONABLY PRICED.
Furniture Department
Last week we saw at the Kitchener Furniture ]bchibit the
latest designs in—
DAY BEDS, STUDIO COUCHES, HALL TABLES, SMOKERS,
AND MATTRESSES
You Can See Them Now in Our Fainiture Department.
Sutter--Perdue--Beattie
DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SERVICES
MONUMENTS—ENGRAVING
Ambulance Serviee—Modern Equipment—Phone 147w, Day or Night
•
.Death of 1Viember of Former
• Well -Known Bayfield
• Family •
The death of Samuel Eagleson took
place at the home of his second eld-
est daughter, Mrs. John McLean of
Edinburg, N. Dakota, where he had
been during the early winter and up
to the time ef his death. Mr, Eagle-
son had been under the doctor's care
for seine time, gradually getting
weaker but was able to be around
the house up to -within a few days of
his death, which came on Saturday
,ntaning, llth of January. All of his
Tamily were at his bedside. Private
services were held at the home by
Rev. Mr. Langrno of Union, 4after
which the remains were taken to Mil-
ton, to the church and public service
held there.
Many of the old friends gathered
at the Presbyterian Church, Milton,
on Tueslay afternoon, Jan. 13th, to
pay thOast tribute to Samuel Eagle-
son. Rev. J. H. K. Moffatt officiat-
ed at the church and graveside, Mr.
Moffatt corning from the same place I
in Ireland where Mr. Eagleson was
born. During Mr. tagIeson's illness
and while in good health Rev', Mr•
J,V.10fgett Med° Many calls at his
toil* talking di the tt1R clays in
the 51e1 1.htL ttk was rendered by
WS. A. E. Gernmell, Mrs. W. P. Wild,
George Benston and Mark Waind,
with Mrs. M. G. Green presiding at
the organ. The choir sang "Abide
With Me," and "Jesus Lover of my
Soul," and Mrs. Wild sang a solo
"Ivor'y Pelaces." After the services
the remains were taken 'to the Odd
charm, N. Dakota; Ed. of Morse, Sas-
katchewan and another sister, Mrs, J.
Heard died at Bayfield some years
ago.
Relatives from a distance who at-
tended the funeral were Ed. Eagleson
of Morse, Sask., John B. • Ekleson,
of Langdon, N.D., Mrs. Matilda
Letcher, Hampshire, N.D., and Mr.
and Mrs. Evan Johndal of Grand -
forks, N.D.
Mr, Eagleeon was a True Blue Or-
angeman, taking an active part in
12th of July celebrations whenever
possible to attend, on many occas-
ions going across the Canadian bor-
der to celebrate. He was the -eldest
son of Mr, and 'Mrs, William agle
son. For many years he was inter-
ested in blooded horses and thorough-
bred Shorthorn dattle, leaving a good
foundation of this breed on the old
farm, He was a good, honest neigh-
bor and of friendly disposition. Many
of the old timers were at his bedside
to the end.
Mr. Eagleson was a Democrat in
politics and enjoyed going to the
poles to cast his vote to help put his
man into power. He will be greatly
missed in the community by his fam-
ily, neighbors and friend.
KIPPEN
•
- Mr.' and Mrs, Elmore Keyes of
Varna spent a day recently with
Mr. and Me. George E. Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. Usborn Littleford of
London visited over the week -end
with the latter's parents, Rev, and
Mrs. E. P. Chandler.
The January Meetin of the Bus
Fellows Cemetery. •for burial. Both Bees IVEssion Circle, which was to be
active and honorary pallbearers were held at Mrs. Henderson's, was
appointed. postponed till some future date on
Mr. Eagleson was born Jan, 8th, account nf the bad roads,
1851, at Bellfort, Ireland, • se -Ding We are glad to see the Mailmen,
. from the old land with his parents at back on the job again after their en -
the age of 8 years, to Canada. Six forced holiday,
weeks were spent in making the trip
on the high seas. They settled in the
Province of Ontario, Huron County,
• township. of Stanley, near Bayfield,
and he lived with his parents, 3ir. and
tIrs, William Eagleson'up to the age
• of 26 years, when he decided to go
west to N. Dakota in the year 1882,
when the North-west was opening
up. He came ,to Grafton and there
being no railroad further west, Mr.
Eagleson walked 40 miles and took
up land at a town now known as
Milton. After he got his shanty
built and some improvement he was
united in marriage to Miss Mary Ann
Higgins of BaYfield, who perdeceas-
ed him fourteen years ago. To this and died in England. Albert of Bel-
gium, died in 1934.
In the funeral procession of Ed-
ward VII, Archduke Ferdinand of.
Austria, whose assassination was
the spark that set off the Great War,
walked abreast of the King of the
Belgians. -
At the funeral on Tuesday of His
late Majesty, King George V, five
kings, besides Xing Edward VIII,
who was chief mourner, walked be-
hind the. bier. King Leopold of Bel-
gium, King Haakon of Norway, who
is the husband of Maud, King
George's sister, King. Boris of Bul-
garia, King Christian of Denmark
and King Carol of Roumania.
Monarchs Attending Royal
Funeral
Eight monarchs 'attended •the fun-
eral of King Edward, VII. Of these
only King Haakon of Norway, still
reigns..
George, King of Greece, was as.
sassinated in 1913. Alfonso of Spain
and the German Kaiser are in exile.
Ferdinand of Bulgaria, abdicated in
1918. Frederick VIII of Denmark,
died in 1912. Manuel of Portugal,
fled following a revolution in 1912
union was born eight children, name -
/y, Mrs. Matilda Letcher of Hamp-
shire, N.D., Robert, who died at the
age of 14 years; Mrs. John McLean,
Edinburg; William, who resides on
the old homestead; Boyd, who lost
• his life in the World War and is bur-
ied in Flanders; Ben of Union; Mrs.
H. C. Gire of„MiIton and Mrs. Oscar
Harnmerstead of Edinburg. Besides
• his children he is survived by six
'brothers and two sister, John B. of
Langdon; Mrs. Annie Young and
,,- Will of Aberdeen, S. Dakota; James
and Mrs. W. G. Johnston of Mile-
stone, Saskatchewan, Robert J. War-
ner, Mberta,- Canada; Wilson of Bti-
A
TALE
'of
TWO
WRITING TABLETS
and a
BABY SLEIGH
One is a letter size, contains '30
sheets and is offered to you in Kid
finish or, linen finish. Its twin is
fold -over size, has 35 sheets and with
it you also have your choice of kid
or linen finish, both have 'attractive
cover design. The most important
part of our story is that the price is
9c each. They are probably the best
value in writing pads that have been
offered you which means that the
quality is as high as the price le
low. We Still have requests for the
last offer of this kind made you, long
since sold out, This offer is equal in
money saving to it if not superior
and we infer will attriet prudent
buyers as the light does the moth.
$2.00, $2.00, $2.00, $2.00, $2.00, $2.00.
A good appearing and strongly
made Baby Sleigh. Regular. Price,
$7.00. Now $2.00.
Baby Sleigh Rugs -50e.
The W. D. Fair CO
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
PO II
tHUlta
Mr. W. A. Mason of Toronto was
here over the week -end. '
Mrs. (Dr.) Hearn left Tuesday for
Hamilton to visit her parents.
Mr. Alex. Addison of London Uni-
versity was home over the week-
end.
Mr. John Robertson of Ottawa vis-
ited with his wife, who is staying
with her mother, Mrs. Wiseman,
over last week -end. •
Mr. Beecher Streets, who spent the
past three months in Toronto Hos-
pital, returned home Monday much
improved in health.
Miss Isobel Holmes, nurse -in -train-
ing at Victoria Hospital, . London,
was home with her parents, Mayor
and Mrs. Holmes, over the week-
end,
Miss Lediged, who is home from Ja-
pan on furlough and is at the
School of Missions in Toronto, was
a week -end visitor with Miss Hat-
tie Courtiee. •
Misses Dorothy G. Carless and Wil-
hehnine Trowartha are this week
attending• the third session of the
Huron -Perth Young People's Lead-
ership Training which is in ses-
sion at Parkview United church,
Stratford,
Mr. and Mrs. Straughan left this
morning for their home in Texas,
after some weeks spent with May-
or and Mrs. Hohnes M8 W. 11%
Ball and Mrs. Ferolutr, the lat-
ter two being sisters of Mr.
Straughan.
Miss Mary it. Stewart of the Toron-
to University was home for the
Week -end and Tuesday's day of
mourning. She assisted the choir
of 'Wesley -Willis church on Sun-
day and the United choir at the
Memorial Service on Tuesday
morning.
•
Mrs. J. C. McMath of Toronto, .for-
anerly of Clinton, and daughter,
Miss Ruth, left this week for Flor-
ida. Mrs. MeMath's sister and her
husband were motoring down and
they went along. As Mrs. McMath
has not been enjoying the best of
health her friends hope the change
will be beneficial to her.
Miss Grace Venner, daughter of Mrs.
Flora Venuer of town, who • has
been in Toronto, has gone to Mi-
ami, Florida, as private tutor to a
family at Richmond Hill, who 'go
south for the winter..As Miss Ven-
• ner iS a University graduate and
en experienced tel to boot, we
opine that' those children will have
a competent teacher, and the young
lady will have a pleasing experi-
ence.
• "TIIE KING'S GRACE"
John Buchan, now Lord Tweeds-
muir, His Excellency, the Governor-
General, in the, epilogue to his' book,
"The King's Grace," says this: . ,/
"The office (of king) is in itself a
great thing, but it may be made more
potent by the personality of, him who
bolds it. . . The Xing has added to
the duties, of the Crown 'a .gracious-
ness ' which springs' from his "u
character. He has given to ceremon-
ial the bloom of friendliness. He has
always possessed ,a high seriousness
and the note of faith and piety which'
THURS., JAN. 30, 1936 ,
.40,06.autp....010....auwftwoutorftwarokostiwow000p.'
IwariREDAND thewiirrE ONE FRIEND
ELLS ANOTHER
Alt.?
A NI)I G
SPOTLIGHT SALE
• JAN. 30, 31 and FEB. Ist
SPECIAL SALE OF CANNED GOODS
Country Kist Corn, 3 for •25c
Gold Medal Tomatoes, each 9c
Tomato Juice, 5 for 25c
Falcon Peas, each 9c
Peas and Carrots, Mixed 15c
Red Pitted Cherries, 2 for 25c
• Golden Bantam Corn, 2 for •25c
Canned Pumpkin, 2 for • • 25c
Smaller Size, 4 for 25c
Libby's Pork and Beans, large size 1.0e
Tuna Flakes, 2 tins for 29.c
Soups, Heinz, 2 for . •27c
Red and White Soups and Aylmer, 3 for 25c
Choice Pineapple, 2 for 25c
Kippered Herring for • 14c
• Chicken Haddie 14c
Falcon Sardines, 2 for , 25c
Brunswick Sardines, 5 for 25e
Bartlett Pears for 15c
Eggs 'Graded at Extra Price in Trade,
New China for Coupon Cards.
FRUITS AND. VEGETABLES
Juicy Oranges, 2 dozen for 39c
Large Size Oranges, per dozen 25c
Grape Fruit, 5 for 250
B. C. Apples, 6 for 25c
Tangerine Oranges, per dozen 29c
Dried Peaches, large 'size 20c
Prunes, 2 lbs. for 19c
• Cooking Figs; 3 for 25c
Cooking Onions, 4 lbs., large 9c
Celery Hearts each 10c
Head Lettuce, 2 for . 13c
. MEAT—FISH—CHEESE
Canadian Cheese, 2 lbs. for •35c
Golden Spray Cheese, per pkg. • 14c
Oki Uncolored *tappy Cheese, per lb. 25c
Clinton and Servus Butter, per lb. 29e
Pure Lard, Cridlands, per Ib. 150
Fluffo Shortening, 2 lbs. for 27o
Oysters, per jar 25c and 35c
Fresh Salmon, Filletts and Halibut.
Where
"Sells for JAkss"
Price Prevadg
W. T. 0 NEIL
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERrA
Phone 48
No4;41elow-es4Ip.-yraltir~41•••-w410-~gteg-brAfte.--.6.4bg,
RILEY'S
Where Quality Sells and Service Tens
19c CALE
4 Lbs. White Beans 19c
3 Lbs. Macaroni;
3 Lbs. White Sugar 19e
3 Lbs. Brown Sugar 19c
2 Cans Peas 19c
2 Cans Corn • 19c
2 Cans Tomatoes , ,19c
1 Large Asparagu s ---------- --19c
CUTTINGS
2 Aylmer Pork & Beans, large ..19c
2 Libby Pork and Beans, large ..19e
2 Campbell's Tomato Soup 19c
5 lbs. Rolled Oats, fine or coarse 19c
2 Lbs. Broken Sodas 19c
4 Tins Sardines for 19c
4 Bars Comfort Soap • 19c
We Buy and Grade Eggs for which
we pay le a Dozen MORE on all
Grades, CASH or TRADE.
.•••••••4I
RILEY'S GROCERY
Phone 39.
Free Snappy Delivery at All Hours
Clinton Community
Hospital
CARD PARTY
and DANCE
Town Hall, Clinton.
Thursday, Feb. 6th
8 p.m.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Admission 25c and tax 64-1.
he has often struck has ikOt been the
mere convention of his office. He has
walked securely in more difficult con-
stitutional paths than any of his im-
mediate predecessors, He has faced
courageously 'crisis which imperilled
both his people and his throne, But,
la addition to all 'this, he has diffused
a spirit. of simplicity and charity
which has profoundly affected the
national temper.. His quick sympathy
and 'kindliness have warmed the
country, and .dono something to
warm a chilly world. ' When nerve
was breaking his steadfastness has
restored it, and when stwifo ,waa :rer-
rnenting he has • Spoken the hoaling
word. The power of the Throne lies
in what it id: 'but, the authority or
the King lios both in what he is and
what he has done. With tho Queen
and his family to help hiin he has
made Britain'not only 0 nation but a
houeehold.
Leadership does not consist only
in a etreeg man imposing ,his , will
upon other. In that sense it hos no
Easaaihg for a.British Sovereign. But
in a far profounder sense the King
has shown himself a leader, since the
true task of leadership is not to pmt
greatness into humanity, but to elicit
it, since the greatness is already
there. That truth is the basis' of all
religion, it is the only justification
for democracy, it is the chart and
compass of our mortal life. The King
has led his people, for he has evoked
what is best in them."
41KINK11414,411M+111411,P.ONIFJ4,
SAY IT WITH
Sprmg Flowers
TULf.I'S, DAFFODILS, SNAP-
DRAGON, STEVIA.
Also
ROSES and CARNATIONS
NOW IN STOCK.
The Express office is in connec-
tion wiht our Floral Shop. Rates
below are for Single Parcels, 1 to
15 lbs. to any point in Quebec and
Manitoba, 1 ib. 15e; 2 lbs. 19e; 3
lbs, 26c; 4 lbs, 33c; 5 lbs. 40e; 6
lbs. 50c; 7 lbs. 550; 8 lbs. 65c; 9
lbs, 70c; 10 to 15 lbs. 80c. Save
these rates for reference and tell
your friends to ship via Canadian
National Express.
F R. CUNINGHAME
FLORIST
Member of Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association,
Phones 81 and 176.
BUY
STOVES
NOW
% ff
on all Ranges
and Heaters
in stock
CALL AND SBETHEM BEFORE
BUYING.
T. ARMIN
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Phone 244
timetootwar
February Furniture Sale
To pep up our sales we are going to give you a chance to save
real money on any furniture you may buy during February.
The following list will give yeLsome
iciea—
(5117 BEDROOM SUITES—we have 2 -Piece, 3 -Piece and 4 -Piece
Suites in latest styles, with Venetian Mirrors, Priced from $30 to pa
Also a grand assortment of Springs and Mattresses at low prices.
IN CHESTERFIELD SUITES—you will have your choice of 4 dif-
ferent Suites, ranging in price from $53.50 to $90.00,
IN DINING ROOM SUITES—you will have a selection of 3 9 -piece
Suites in Combination Walnut, Solid Oak, and Solid Walnut, priced
from pun to $110.00,
And lots of other bargains all over the store, so call In the first
time you are down town and see for yourself:
BALL & ZAPFE
Phone 195.
The Old Reliable Hardware and Furniture Dealers.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers and Monument Dealers.
N. Ball, phone 110: ZaPfe, phone 103.
.4.1.1,•••••11111MINONow
IIIIIIMINISCZMI•10111=11MOSOMICOMMIMMIE
Jan. 30th, 3ist. tig Feb. 1st
••••••=monnommilm••••••••••
Maple Leaf Sahnon, small, 19c. Tall 35c
Campbell's Tomato Soup, 2 tins for 19c
Red River Cereal, kr pkg. 22c
Fresh Picnic Hams, per ib. • 15c
laork Pies, only 5c
Breakfast Bacon, Sliced, per lb. 29c
Creamery Butter, per lb. 2,8c
Tomatoes, squat, size, 2 tins for 1.5c
• Libby's Pork and Beans, large tin • 1,0c
• Red Pitted Cherries, squat tin 15c
Frail Herring, per dozen • •
35c
Salmon Steak, per Ib. • • 15c:
Smoked Fillets, per lb. 17c
• Hillcrest Shortening, 2 lbs. for 27C
Palmolive Soap, 3 bars for • 14c
Royal York Tea, Orange Pekoe, 1.2 ib. 28c
Celery Hearts, 10c. Head Lettuee, 1Qc. Cabbage, 10c
McliNIGFIT & SON
Phone 111
CLINTON