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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-02-06, Page 8PAGE 8 W'WS-RECORD dl� fi�'1 ;;;__ "' = t, 1 i � ,fto CHOICE. HOME-MADE. SAUSAGE, per'';1b .. 15c DUFF'S LARD, in '1-11i.• print' per 1b: ..... '.. • • ... ; . ; .... ,15c ' SAUER KRAUT, .....25c Quart; 10e, off when sealeir` returned '° D pe lb A' k ...... 10c per Ib JELL D HOCK, p „coCHUES' .... ... ' . , ...... 20c' DRESSED HOG, by'half, per' lb , .. ; .:...... ,.: .....:14c FRONT QUARTER Q OF Clic:Reg BEEF, per 'Ib. .....,... '. :'•.',10c MINCE MEAT, 2 Ms.: 'for ' . .... ........... . 25e' WHITE FISH, per' lb. .,,.'......... ,,.. ..; ,,..:.......,15c -SALT COD FISH, per Ib. 15c CONNELL & ` TYNID.ALL., '4 CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162. Albert Street DOMINION HARDWARE STORE PROVENDINE—a mineral for Hog's, Calves and Poultry. To CIear AT HALF PRICE 75c. CLOTHES BASKETS -to clear at , 20e 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 ALL SIZES IN SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES AT REDUCED PRICES DURING FEBRUARY.. • Mattresses marked- as low as $4.50 IN 4 FOOT AND 4 FEET, 6 INCHES. FOUR -PIECE BIRCH BEDROOM SUITE $43.50 COMPLETE: EACH PIECE MAY BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY. PICTURE FRAMES, Chrome plated with Mirror attachment, Ranging from 20c to 50c. WE HAVE FURNITURE TRANSFERS NOW IN STOCK. Sutter--Perdue--Beattie DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SERVICES ' MONUMENTS—ENGRAVING Ambulance Service—Modern Equipment=Phone 147w, Day or Night HE CRIED "WAKE UP, ENGLAND" - AND ENG - )LAND WOKE UP ' He Promised His Mother He Would Read The Bible Every Day — And He I)id 13y F. G. H. Salusbury in The Daily Express, London, Eng. GEORGE THE FIFTH, by the Grace of God, of Great Britain, Ireland and the British Dominions beyond the Seas, King, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India, was born on Jane 3, 1865, at Marlborough House, the second son of Edward VII, and Queen Alexandra. He grew up happy and carefree, the close companion of his eld- er brother, the Duke of Clarence, of whose position he was complete- ly without envy. A girl who was one of his partners ata ball in Ceylon, in 1882, asked him, with the curiosity of youth, how he would. like to be heir -presumptive to the throne. "I'm jolly glad I'm not!" he replied, "My brother has to re- ceive all the kow-towing on this tour round the world, and has a rotten time, while I lark about and enjoy myself " A well-known story of his early childhood exemplifies .him as the "pickle"—so he was called-- of the Royal Family, He once behaved so exuberantly in the presence et QneCn Victoria that she told hien to'> ••under the Iunehecltt table until he was good, i'I alit good ]low," he a1111on11eed after sono Minutes, "Very Well?' said the Queen, "yotl may come out." The Brat thing she eotlld halve expected to see appeared. A entail pink figure, gurgling with laughter. crawled over the blhi'pet, Prince George was as nude as a cherub. His reformation bad beeu..devoted to taking off his clothes as a pleasant surprise for bis august grandmother. Hehad always been attraeted by the sea, and used to ask the 'royal librarian for books that treated of. naval subjects. So the world must have seemed a very fine place when he and his brother were sent to the Britannia training ship at Dartmouth in 1$77. Two years later they began those voyages in the Bacchante which laid the foundations of his. knowledge and appreeihtion of the Empire, • • .They were kimy n to their messntates as "Herring" and "Sprat," and led the ordinary lives of midshipnmen. When they returned fin- ally to England in 1882, they had visited South America, the West In- dies, • South Africa, Australia, Japan, China, Fiji, the East Indies, Ceylon, Egypt, Palestine, and ,Greece. Prince George awoke in the dawn outside j'erusal'ein, heaad spar- rows chirping, and recorded that they remaladed Milli of home. This simplicity of his was discovered alike in his jokeb, his love of life. and his Concern with deeper things. It was part of the sincerity that was his' --'a sincerity shown in .0 promise made to his mother in 1881, and'7tby t to the end of hit life, that he would read a chapter of the Bible evert* day. RELATIVE OF HURON COUNTY RESIDENT WEDDED IN RE- GINA' A quiet wedding was solemnized et the family residence on Saturday, Jan, 18, at 5.30 o'clock, when Ethel May, only daughter of Mrs. S. E. Whittingham and the late F. G. Whit - tingham, was' united in marriage to Angus Sinclair Farris, eldest son of Mrs. I. Gilbest,,, Chase, B.C., and the late John •Farri9. Rev. A. D. 'Mackenzie performed ceremony ander an arch ,of cedar boughs and white wedding bells. The roonis•.were bright with carnations and narcissi. To the strains of the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengnin, played, by. Miss Mabel. Farris, Bran-' don, the bride entered with her broth- er, William Whittingham; of Baker- res, who' gave her itt marriage. She was elsarming in' a floor -length jac- ket' gown of parma blue kindly lady crepe. The bodice was slightly drap- ed and, the V-neck was finished with sleeves of the jacket. .Her closely fitted hat %va's 'a crushed velvet model in the same shade as the dress; with look -through brim and silver veil. She carried an arm bouquet of Co- lumbia roses. Mits Mary Penny, of Yellow Grass, attended the bride. She wore a gown o% Persian gold crepe with small matching hat and veil, and car- tied a bouquet of sunshine yellow carnations tied with a' maize bow. The groom was attended' by Charles Fraser, Regina. During the signing of the register Miss Mabel Boyer, Weyburn, sang "When Song Is Sweet!' •the a A buffet supper was served from the bride's table, which was covered with a cutwoxlt cloth and centred With a tiered wedding cake. The bride and groom left for Shs. katoon at midnight, They' are regis- tered at the Bessborough. The bride travelled in. a'tunic dress of red end black, , with Persian lamb coat and muff and black accessories. They will continue their trip to Edmonton and will reside •als 4 Mount Royal apart- giiins, as were also ,'tine graceful ments, Calgary. -The Regina Post„ �ALEN'fINE hit the mark,. Valentines are fanny things—they have to be "just so" or they won't 'do at all. 'Surely in our stock 'ou'1l find those that say,just what •you're- thinking. • ;In our• variety you'll find the elev- er, ' artistic; comic, sincere, sarcastic, Let' a Valentine Card folder or sheet carry your inessagge as' your sent). Ment prompts. Young folk, the be. .tweens and old folks sena thorn; It'a quite" the proper thing to do, rivals the Christmas card in quantity' de- spatched in recent years, humorous to provoke a laugh or the sentimen- tal to express the finer emotions. Don't neglect the ones whose love and friendship mean the most to. you. Its a pleasant custom, is worth while, costs so little and means so much. In some cases at least, we judge the Values should impress you with their economy. T11e .W. 11 Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Bestloti IV��I�ii�� I° � IIIIIUIm iii w .69. ,. Miss Helen Manning went to Toron- to on Saturday last. Miss Janet McTaggart of Toronto University spent last week in Clin- ton, Mr. Harold jr'onner of the Royal Bank 'staff, North Bay, Is holidaying With his mother in town, Mrs. F, Venner, Mr. John Torrance left last week for Lethbridge, Alta., after visiting for several weeks with his mother and sister in town. Mrs. Chas, Lovett, who has been spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Williams, has re- turned to her home in town. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cook and Miss Betty of Sarnia were week -end visitors with the lady's parents, • Mr. and Mrs. John Schoenhals, Mr. E. S. Livermore, Woodstock mag- istrate, was in town. for a few hours Monday calling on his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Livermore. Mr. W. E. Murray Dale, youngest son of Mr. Arthur Dale of the IIu-. ' roti Road East, has . graduated front the RCA Institutes in New ,'York City. i'eedivhng Ids dipioina for profidiency in Radio ElUljiNdet-. ing. Murkily fhrntealy attentlecl the Collegiate Institute here. • MI'. and MU, Albert Straughan of CSortilan, Texas, who spent the past six weeks'Visiting friends in Clin- ton and vicinity and who left on Thursday morning last for their hone, were accompanied by Mr. Straughan's sister, Mrs. Margaret Farquhar, who will spend some time with thein, also with her daughter, Mrs, Alex, Eagleson of Oklahoma City. They spent a few days in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Farquhar, enroute. LONDESBORO. Preparations are being made for the carnival which is to be held in the near future. • The school scholars are having a few holidays this week again on ac- count of the roads being blocked with snow. The bear came out ;on Sunday, telling us the' cold weather is not all over yet. Mrs. Ben, Tyernan of Seaforth is spending this week at the homes of her aunts, Mrs. Tamblyn and Mrs. Elsley. We are sorry to say that Mrs. :Elsley is under , the doctor's care at present Misses M. Gardiner and M. Johns of Exeter were week -end guests at the parsonage. Miss Belle Nott is spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mas. E. Stevens at Seaforth. Miss Pearl Griffiths returned home this week after spending the past mouth with her brother, Cecil, in Guelph. Our butcher, Mr. Medallum, who has been sick for the past week, is back on the job again. Miss Verde, Watson of Ilensall spent- Sunday with her patents' here. Our assessor, Mr. Townsend, is busy this week on his rounds,' Mrs. James Faixservice is epend- lag thisweek with her sister nn Seaforth. The regular meeting of the Y P S, was held on Sunday evening. ;Miss Norma Snell presided. The meeting. opened by singing a hymn, with Miss ONE FRIEND "ELLS 'ANOTHER THURS., FEB. 6, 1936` V AY +? Aln►at is tire. Load RED r e .,wmTE ... WITH AN EXTRA DAY, TO BUY EXTRA BARGAINS NS' w, we wish to call your attention to our Big Fruit & Vegetable Sale BLUE RIBBON COFFEE, per lb. -39c Large Juicy Oranges, per doz. 29c Larger Oranges, per doz. 39c Grape Fruit, wonderful value, 6 for 25c British Columbia Apples, 6 for 25c Peas, No:: 4, each Golden Bantam Corn, 3 for Large Tin Tomatoes, each Campbell's Soup, 2 for Heinz Soup, large, 2 for Large (32 oz.) Pineapple Marmalade Large (32 oz.) Apricot Jam Peas, Carrots, Beans, tin, 15; 2 for Spinach tin 15c ' 2 for Now "Sharps" Chicken, a la King New "Sharps" Chicken' Pie, tin' Ripe Olives . . Grape Fruit Juice 10e'' 25c 10c 21c 27c 33c 33c 29c 29c 25e 35c 20c 10c Fish, Fresh Herring, Halibut, Red Salmon and Fresh' Filletts. New China for Coupon Cards. Carbolic ;Sbap, 3 for 14c Raspberries, each . 19c Corn Beef, 2 for 25c Cream Sodas, 2 for 25C Epson Salts, 5 lbs. for 25c New Dripolator, for 8.125 With Coupons with Rideau Hall Coffee. Call and see it. See our Valentine Candy, Head Lettuce, 2 for 13e Celery Hearts, 2 for 19c Breakfast Bacon, per Ib. 29c Head Cheese, 2 lbs. for 29c Bologna, 2 lbs. for • 25c WEEK -END SPECIAL Granulated Sugar, 20 lbs. for $1.05 Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails W RILEY'S Where Quality Sells and Service Tents SPECIALS 1-2 lb. Jar Peanut Butter 29e Loose Peanut Butter, 2 lbs. for , 25c 1-2 lb. Jar Prepared Mustard 29c Sweet Juicy Oranges, 2 doz. for 45e Large Oranges, sweet, juicy, 27e, 39c Large Green Head Lettuce, 2 for, 13c Celery Hearts, , Fresh 10c Oyster Shell, 15 lbs. for ..... —25c , 25c Loose Cocoa, 2 lbs. for 25e Rice, Best, 3 lbs.. for 23c Rice, 4 lbs. for 23c Ready Cut Macaroni, 4 lbs. for , 23c Large Tomatoes, Choice Quality 2 for .. 23c Large Pork and ,Beans, 2 for . , . ,19c We Buy and Grade Eggs for which We Pay lc a dozen more ON ALL GRADES. Graded by Experienced Candler. "RILEY'S GROCERY • Phone 39, Free'belivery at All hours, Homemade Baking Sale and Afternoon Tea COUNCIL CHAMBER s Saturday, Feb. 8th at 3 o'clock .Auspices of Presbyterian Girls' Club EVERYBODY WELCOME. 65-1. Helen Youngbintt at the . piano. Mrs. John Scott then led in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the seeretaay, Misa Ruth Lyon, . and Miss Thelma Scott read the scripture lesson after which a duet was rendered by Mrs. E. Adams and Mrs. J. Scott. The topic was taken by Miss Gladys Mountain. Dur- ing the offering. Miss D. Griffiths played the piano.' The story was read by Mr. Earl Cartwright. Rev. Mr. Gardiner -then gave a "talk and the meeting Was closed by a ,hyncn and the'Miopah benediction. Mr. and, Mrs. J. Armstrong will leave this week to spend the mon'h with the tatter's sister near Chat- ham. TUCKERSMITH Turner's church ;trustees held their annual meeting Iast week, when. Mr. S. Whitmore was appointed secre- tary. Howard ;Mints and John E. Turner were appointed to secure 'wood for the churnh; G. Crich was ap- pointed envelope steward; John E. Tuner, treasurer; F. Townsend, lead- erof the ehoi ; Mrs. Ray Fear organ- ist and E. ' Crich, caretaker. The finances..of ` the church . were found to be In a flourishing state, sore -of ,tho iter s ,..of 'receipts .and expenditures 'being .as follows; Re-, caived from '`envelojie contributions: ad collection, $316.45; anniversary. offering, $137,22;• M. and M.• fund, . T. •O'NFIL $90.30; Paid towards minister's sal- ary, $320.00; caretaker, $40.00; In- surance, $5.00; music, $7.00; fuel and oil, $16,20; repairs to shed $18.20; telephone and printing, $21,75; and a balance remains in the treasury of $58.19. Creamery butter to the amount of 239,348,785 pounds was produced in Canada in 1935, showing an increase of 5,790,981 pounds, 01-'2.5 per cent, compared with 1934. Factory cheese produced in Canada during 1935 a- mounted 'to 100,398,282 pounds, an increase of 1.1 per cent, compared with 1934. tsa SAY IT WITH FLOWERS For VALENTINE DAY —FEB. 14Th Your Choice Of:— ROSES, CARNATIONS, DAFFO- DILS, SNAPDRAGON, VIOLETS, TULIPS and LILY of the VAL-• LEY. , F. R. CUNINGHAME FLORIST Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association. e •Phones 31 and 176. PREP • ARE FOR SPRING BY ORDERING YOUR SAP PANS AND BUCKETS, Leave your order and have pan ready when you need it. • MARTIN, SENOUR PAINTS LEAD • GET A COLOUR CARD.' PCARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone, 244 CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48. February Furniture Sale To pep up out 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 you some idea:— IN BEDROOM SUITES—we have 2 -Piece, 3 -Piece and 4 -Piece Suites in -latest styles, with Venetian Mirrors, priced from $30 to $30 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 itt 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 $90.00 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. J. Gapfe, phone 103, QUAKER OATS, Plain, per pklg. 20e CORNED. BEEF, 2 tins for 25e ORANGES, A Real Bargain, 2 dozen 'for 35c •MCCORMICK'S BUTTER BIY, per pkg. 15c CHIPS'°, Large pkg. for 21e CANNED PEACHES, Wonderful Value, . 15c FISH MARKET Oysters, Selects„ jar 35c Fresh Pic. Hams, 1.13. 16c Fresh Herring doz. 35c Breakfast Bacon, Ib 25c Salmon' Steak, lb. 15c Pork. Pies, each 5c Smoked FiIletts, Ib. 17c Head Cheese, Ib. „„..„,15c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES: HEAD LETTUCE, 2 for 156 CELERY HEARTS, each 10e SPINACH, Fresh, perIb. 10c TURNIPS, .2 for 25c BRITISH COI UIVABIA APPLES. Choice Eating, 6 for ' 2.5c ' OLDI CABBAGE, large and. firm; 2:for .,...,..,25a .Jen,, AiliN I6.HT 69 SON N Phone 111 CLINTON WE SELL THE BEST' FOR LESS ;'