HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-02-27, Page 8PAGE 8
DRESSED HOG
" BY' T1ALF
HOME-MADE SAUSAGE, per ib, , •-
SCHNEIDER'S BULK LARD per lb., 15C
D'UPE'S, LARD, in 1-1b. prints . ide
(;RISPY-FLAKE SHORTENING,..2 fol27c
GOOD RED SILVER BRIGHT SALMON, in piece, Ib. 15c
SCOTCH. KIPPERED HERRING, pr. . 15e
HEAD CHEESE, per ]b. -. ,10e
JELLIED HOCK, per lb. . ..:....... ............'...:20c
- CONNELL ,,& TYNDALt4
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET' "
Phone 162. Albert Street
DOMINION HARDWARE STORE
:riennds
add
you
SPECIAL
on MITS and GLOVES with or without Lining to •
clear. front 35c to 75c
..Consult us when in needofleleetric wiring or repairs, we are fully
equipped to take care of your heeds. Estimates will be gladly given.
Dealers in DEFOREST-CROSLEY Electric
and Battery Radios, also Repairs.
. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT .
BEDROOM RUGS, LAMP SHADES, KITCHEN CHAIRS, UN-
' FINISHED JARDINERE STANDS, MIRRORS
YOUR, CHOICE FOR $1.00 EACH
SMOKER LAMPS, 1300K ENDS, READINGLAMPS, WALNUT
SMOKER STAND WITH GLASS ASH TRAY, END TABLES,
LAMP SHADES, VANITY BENCHES, CARD TABLES:—$2.00 Each.
Sutter -Perdue- -Beattie
DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SERVICES
MONUMENTS -»ENGRAVING
Ambulance Service—Modern Equipment -Phone 147w, Day or Night
4I-- •
CENT A MILE Round Trip Bargain EXCURSION
Minimum Fere. Adults 75c Child 400
FROM CLINTON
• AND ALL ADJACENT C.N.R. STATIONS
FRI. MAR: 6 to Napanee, Kingston, Gananoque, Brpcicville
Prescott, Morisburg, Cornwall, URbridge.
Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbellford, Newmarket, Allandale, Penetang,
Collingwood, Meaford, Barrie, Or]llia, Midland, Gravenhurt, Brace -
bridge, Huntsville, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury. All towns in
New Otnario on line of Temiskaming & Northern Ontario Illy.; Nip-
issing' Central Rly.; Kapuskasing, Longlac, Beardmore, Geraldton,
Jellicoe.
SAT MAR 7 to Toronto Che to Brantford, Chrham,
hesley, Clinton, Durham, ,
Exeter, Fergus, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Hanover, HarristOn, Ing='
ersoll, Kincardine, Kitchener, London, .Listowel, Mitchell, Niagara
Falls, Owen Sound, Paisley, Palmerston, Paris, Port Elgin, St. Cath-
arines, St. Marys, Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Strathroy, Walk-
erton, Wiarton, Wingham, tyVoodstocic,
MAR 7 Locally between Itnportaht Stations at
and SAT e which Excursion Tickets are sold—Ask .
Ticket Mont,
Foil Fate, Return LIMN, InferinatiOh, Tickets, consult nearest Agent '
See Handbills fel‘ complete list of destinations. T759A
• J. T. GLANCY, PHONE -35.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
TUCKERSMITH
Turner's Church congregation held
,heir . annual fowl supper on Thurs-
lay evening last. The business of
he year was wound up and new'offi-
:ervinstalled. „,A program consisting
if violin selections by Warren Whit-
pore and Cecil Oke, 'readings :by
Jlrs. Fear, Mrs. H. Crich and ore.
+. Townsend; several quartettes by
l..,Townsend, E. Whitmore,' S. Whit;
more and P. Townsend; solo by E.
Nhitmore and speeches -•by Mr. L.
rebbutt, Mr. J. Turner, Mt', C,
)'Brien, Mr. 11. Crich, Mr. N. Gar-
•ett, Mr. J. Crich and Mr. F. Pepper.
At this meeting the adherents and
xther' friends availed themselves . of
;he opportunity Of presenting Mr.
Ind Mrs. Terryberry and family with
t remembrance before they leave Tor
:heir new home ht Essex County.
Phe following. address was read and
Me
They .?vete presented with two floor
rugs and a wool blanket.
"Deaf Mi. and Mrs. Terryberry
and family:—We, your friends .'and
nei hbors, feel we cannot let youni
leave our community without some
word or expression of appreciation of
your usefulness inthe community.
We hope wherever you may go you
always be as loyal to yourgam
Church and Sunday School as you
have been here for your services
Pere have been appreciated and your
place therein will be hard to fill. You
were always ready and: willing as
leighbors to lend a • helping hand
where needed and in that capacity
ton will 'be greatly missed.
• We wish you success. in your new.
renture and hope you stay make new
who will help to cheer; you,,'on
ife's rugged pathway.' We feel our
oss will be their gain and you- wilI
much to your new community if
continue to give your mora:
upport to every good cadse.
On behalf of Turner's Churchand
Sunday School, and cotmnunity' :we
sk you to accept these tokens of re-
tembrance from' old, priends "
Ola'ILin g • falter is still:holding' W g
way in our midst. • 'Some'drifts are
yet • 'insurmountable a n 11 {a{ $
%hittier says- We 1Lkt lull} the
call our own." •
The above was written before the
old fellow dropped his septre. But
his sway was long and severe.
Mr. F. Whitmore, who has been at -
tending Normal School at Stratford,
is confined in the Isolation Hospital
in that, eity with mumps,''
.
LONDESBORO
' •
• World Day of. Prayer combined
with the regular, W. M. S. will be
held Friday the 28th in: the United
church.
The Women's Institute meeting
will be held Thursday, .March5t1n:
A good attendance. is 'requested as
arrangements will• be made for the
annual pie social and entertainment.
Mr. William. Wells returned - Mon -
day after spending the past week -in.
Toronto.
Nett
Miss Belle N o t returned home
after spending the- past month with
her sister in Seaforth.
If weather permits the annual Car.
vol will be held on Friday night,
Feb. 28th, when a good time is ex -
pectecl and many prizes will be g•kv-
en.
We are all pleased to see the roads
•a again open
n on No. 4 Highway.
Thanks be to . the plough and men
who worked to make it so.
The regrlar meeting of the Y.P.U.
was 'held ` Sunday, , February 23rd,
'with Earl Cartwright, vice-president,
presiding, . The meeting opened by a
hymn and' repeating the .Lord's
Prayer, in unison. Another ., hymn
was sung and Clifford Bali led In
prayer. The Scripture lesson was
read by , Ferne Watson after which
a very nice quartette was rendered
by, four juniors, Donald Gibbs, Mel -
vyn Brunsdon, Hugh Millar and
Eilleen Millar, "Conquering Now and
Still to Conquer," with Mr. Robert
Gibbs at the piano. A story was read
by Miss Thelma Scott. During the
taking of the offering .•. Mr. Robert
Gibbs played an instrumental. Mrs.
Garrr read the topic; after "nvinich
Rev., Mr. Gardiner gave a talk` on
"Distress." Another hymn lwas sung
nnek }t,n , • aa�ixn. ab. ,,1. 7. ;..,...,.
"world unknown..'On nothing we can the:Mizpah benediction.
THE , CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Stranger Than
Fiction
We are"all entranced by the oddi-
ties of life, the•^queer', things, and
happenings, the''hreath-taking quality
of their queerness• which we nevem
appreciated until:newspaper artists
Cohunenced searching thelia out and'
recording' them in word and picture.
The Globe now features ,`,`Stranger
Than Fiction,"an illustration dealing,
with curious . and unusual facts:.
gleaned from all corners 9f the Globe,
and••talten troll'', history' which cow
ers every possible subject and a
great many countries: This .feature
covers a: world of strange bapperiings,
each of which; is accurate,:interest-
Mg and educational.. These facts
are more unbelievable limn any work.
of fietion, Read it every day in the"
Globe. •
ONE YEAR FOR $5.00 •
PER, COPY 3c,
El El
WHO'S FOR A GAME?
It seems to be the. password to
smart parties now -a -days. But it
isn't always necessary the game
should be bridge. Many people like
and enjoy euchre, `600', Lexicon and
Lost Heir..
There are many smart tallies and.
score pads available in our stock and
other accessories including gay pen-
cils, place cards, etc., that make your
party more enjoyable for both your
guests and yourself.
Tie W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest..Always the Best
Miss Luella Walkinshaw spent last
week -end in Toronto.
Miss A. McDonald returned Friday
last after a visit with relatives In
Woodstock.
Mrs. Fred Jervis of Rowley, Alta.,
is visiting in town with Mrs. W.
H. Jervis and Miss Laura Jervis.
Miss Merle Henri has returned from
a visit in Windsor. While away
she took in the Hairdressers' con-
vention in Detroit
Mrs. A. L, Cartwright went to To-
ronto last week -end to consult a
specialist ] n regard 't o her eye
trouble, and had an encouraging
report. She will have to remain
in the •city spine time for treat-
ment. She was accompanied by
112r, Duncan Cartwright.
ST. HELENS
Mr.. Toni Alexander, an '.old resi-
dent of the 9th concession of West
Wawanosh, passed peacefully away
last Friday morning. He had`been
ill for the past month back with;
pneumonia and a had heart. condition..
He leaves to mourn his loss a'brothei„
George and sister, Matilda. The fun-
eral toolc place from his late resi .
dance on Monday at 1.30 to Greene'
hill Cemetery; `Lucknow:
The World's Day of.Prayer will be
held this' Friday tit the home of Mrs.
Robinson Woods. . .
On Friday evening' the basement
of Calvin church, St. Helens, •was'
once again the scene of a happy
gathering, when the Y. P. S gave
their fourth annual banquet. At sev-
en o'clock nearly 100 persons sat
down. to . well -laden tables. :Follow-
ing
Follow-ingthis very bountiful supper, the
worthy: Toastmaster, Rev, ivir. Wright:
gave the toast to. the King, 'which
wag responded to by all singing, "The
National Anthem."'. This was follow-
ed liy'a toast to the Church by Mr.
Lorne Woods and responded to by
MraDurnin Phillips, Mr. Phillipa glv
ing a very splendid address,• one
`which will not soon :be forgotten. The
toast to the ladies was proposed by
Mr. Earl Durnin i a f W welln
D nm n fc. chose
words, and responded to by Mrs. •E•.
W. Rice. The last toast was to.our
"eligible bachelors", proposed by
Isabel Miller,
and responded toin a
, p
very humorous manner .by, Mr. Dick
Weatherhead.
Following the toasts a sing -song'.
and .a short program, this was pr;e-
sided over by Vice -President, Wal-
ton Miller, consisting of solos by
Mrs. 36. W. Rite and Mr.-Mochrie, al-
so •duets by Dorothy and Gordon Mil -
Ter, Vera and Murray' Taylor and
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rice, and two
humorous reading's by the Rev. ikr.
Wright.
With the singing of one,verse of
"Blest 13e the Tie That Binds," 'the'
Young People of St. Helens' have seen
another very 'successful bangtuet• pass
over.
Mr. Stanley Todd left last Wed-
nesday for a ,few weeks' visit with
friends 'in Michigan.
Mr, G. S. McIntyre of . L'ueknow
I thee week -end with friends at
St. Heletls.
Rev. Mr. Wright had charge or -'the
funeral of Mrs Hutchison of White-{
ch.nrch art'Sdtuxilay.;`:;
THURS., FEB, 27, .1934.'
ONE FRIEND • 1w _
TELLS ANOTHER
Always in the Lead
BIGRED 24.1413 MOTE
e have the lowest. Price on Oranges, we have ever had
Now is the time for Marmalade, 2 doz. for
35c (Size W ie have sold for 29c
,, .: per doz.)
Sweet Juicy Grape Fruit, 6 for 25c:
dee our South Window for BIG
FRUIT DISPLAY'
BIG'. LENTEN SPECIALS
New Cheese, 2 lbs. for 35c
Golden Spray, per pkg., 14e
Bulk ,Macaroni, per lb. 6c
Chicken Haddie, per lb. 14c
Kippeed Snacks, 'per: lb. 5c••
23c
Bucking
Herring, in Tomato, 2. for
Tuna ' Fish, ;each
Salmon, large, red 25c
Corn Syrup, (5 lbs.) 39c
Corn Syrup, (2 . lbs.) 18c
Pancake .Flour 20c
Shrimp, _each , 20c
, Oysters, at 25c and 35e
Fancy Dried Peaches, 1b. 19c
Sweet Prunes, 3 lbs. for - 25c:.
150
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Never before have we offered Oranges at this Price
2 Dozen' for , • 35c
Large, Sweet, Juicy Oranges for • 25e
-Grape Fruit, New Cabbage, Tomatoes, Spinach,
Head Lettuce, New Carrots, Celery Hearts.
-Falcon Peas, per can
Buckley Rolled Wheat, 5 lbsl for 25c
Il,
Epsom Salts, 5.1'bs. for 250
Libby's Pork and Beans, 2 tins for 19c •`
Pineapple Marmalade'' 33c
Red Plum Jam 19a
5 -String Brooms . 29c
Raspberry Jam . 35q..
Black Currant Jam 29,0'
Marmalade, 4 lbs. for 65c
Handy Ammonia, pkg. 6c
Pitted Dates, 2 lbs. for 25c
New Shipment of Si. Patrick's Novelties & Candies
"Nord's Tooth Paste, 10c
Shelled' Walnuts, 1-2 lb. for . ' -23e
Star Tissue, 5 for, 25e
Peanut Butter, (24 oz. size) 25c
FRIGIDAIRE AND FISH
B. C. Salmon, per lb. 15e.
Filletts (smoked) 18c
Filletts (fresh) 18e
'Fresh Picnic Hams, per Ib. 15c
Fresh Sausage, Spare Ribs, Tenderloin
Potted Meat, per lb. 15t
Where
"Sells for, T -Agee
Price Prevails
W. T. O'NEIL.
.
Where Quality Sells and Service Tells
Seaforth Creamery Butter, ib. • .25c
Dalton's Baking Powder, lb. .i. , .25c
(Free Tea Towel)
Forest City Baking Powder, lb. 25c
(Free Sherbits)
Broadway Coffee, per lb: 35c
(Free Fruit Nappies and Coupons)
Broadway Tea, Orange. Pekoe, lb. 59c
(Free Glassware, Coupons, Water
Tulnbleis'and Water Pitcher)
Seeded Raisins, pkg. 15c
Seedless Raisins, 2 for '... ....,23e
Aylmer Chicken Soup . 14c
Aylmer Soups -Tomato, Vegetable
Green Pea &Celery Soup,'3,for 25c
Strawberry and; Raspberry .Yam 32c
Orange Marmalade . 29c
New Cabbage, each 10e ,and 15e
Choice Fresh Ilead Lettuce, 2 for 13e
New Carrots, 2 bunches for .....15e
Extra Special 'With an order of $1.00
or More -2 Doz. Oranges for ..25c
We BUY and GRADE Eggs for which
We Pay le a Dozen MORE on all
GRADES.
RILEY'S . GROCERY
Picone 39.
Free Delivery at All Hours.
'HENSALL
An afternoon tea, in connection with
the South Iluron short courses in
agriculture and hone economics, was
held 'Monday afternoon in 'the town
hall and was largely attended. On
Friday evening dance was held un-
der the sane auspices: A Zurich
orchestrac rovided the music, with
n, .wnth
harry Horton acting as floor man-
ager,
LONDON ROAD
Mr. and Mrd. • Wright and little
Miss Barbara of Seaforth visited
with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. Rrowcliffe, on Sunday.
• • to illness in the community
Owing g
and also road conditions the meeting
of the Ladies' Club,, has been post-
poned for this 'month.
• Mr. W. Swinbank received - word
last week of the 'death . of his eldest
brother, W. H. Swinbank of Minne-
dose, Man. Mr. Swinbank, who went
west as a young man, was for years
a railway fireman and engineer.
BRUCEFIELD "
The Woman's Day of Prayer will
be observed on Friday, Feb. 28th, at
2.30 in the school room of the Uni-
ted,Church. An invitation is extend-
ed to all the women and girls ;of the
community to be presept. Programs.
for the service will be provided.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tough of Clin-
ton visited at the gnome of Mr. David
Tough last week,' whose daughter,
Mita Helen, is very ill. She was tak-
en to. Clinton hospital this week. IIer'
many friends were very sorry' to.
;,Mrs. Alex McKenzie, who Tics
been -spending a6,,,,i'viee1ts with lien.
Son , Ronald McKenzie, of Detroit,
CLINTON'S BIG -.
CORNER GROCETERIA
Phone 48
A
has returned to her hone in the vil-
lage.
Mr. Austin Zapfe, who has been
visiting friends in Detroit, returned
to his hone in the village recently
'The young people and older ones
too ,have been having great fun
coasting down the hill with sleighs
and toboggans on the farm of Mr.
W. Stackhouse, one mile north of
the village. Now the thaw has come
and spoiled the fun for the present.
ITA
TSB,
LET OUR, SPRING FLOWERS
Carry a Cheery°Message to Your
SHUT-IN FRIENDS
Remit money- the safe, conven-
ient way by Express•Money Order
The Canadian National Express
office is in connection with our
Flower Shop.
F. R. CUNINGHAME.
FLORIST
Phones 31 and 176.
PREPARE
FOR
SPRING
BY ORDERING YOUR SAP PANS
AND BUCKETS.
Leave your order and have pan ready
when you need it.
MARTIN SENOIJR PAINTS
LEAD
GET A COLOUR CARD.
. Hawkins
iTARDWATtE and PLUMBING
Phone 244
Owing to ail Roas
WE HAVE DECIDED TO EXTEND OUR FURNITURE 'SALE
TO MARCH 14TH
To give our friends from the surrounding country a chance to take
advantage of the many bargains we are offering, while our pre-
ent steer' lasts.
WE ARE FEATURING SOME
Swell Kitch�- n Furnitur
a
Including CONSOLE CABINET, BUFFET, TABLES and CHAIRS.
Also many other useful articles that will help to brighten up
your home. .
So do not fail to drop in and have some of these bargains put
away for you. If you cannot take them just now, we will be pleas-
ed to deliver when the roads are fit.
BALL, & ZAPFE
Phone 195.
The Old Reliable Hardware and Furniture Dealers.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers and Monument Dealers.
N. Ball, phone 110. J. Zapfe, phone 103,
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
LOOK! SPECIALS
-FEB. 27, 28 and 29
Carnation Milk, tall tins, only
8c
Tuna Flakes Fish, 1-2's 15c
Prunes, large, sweet, 2 lbs. for
1-2 1 ...,19c
a le Leaf Salmon,b. ut .,.
M pt
Maple Leaf Salmon, 1 lb, tin 35c
Kippered Snacks, per tin 5c
Sardines— Kiug Oscar, 15c; Glazier, 10c;
Brunswick, 3 , for 14c
Matches, large family box, 3 for ,.,...... ,21c
Cheese, old, per ib.. 25c
New Cabbage' per lb. ac
Head Lettuce, 2 for 15c
Aunt Jemima. Pancake Flour, pkg. 16e'
Fresh Tomatoes, 2 lbs. for 35c
British Columbia Apples, 6 for 25c
Pure Lard, per lb. 14e
New Carrots, per bunch 10c
Celery Hearts, each 10c
Oranges, per dozen t 19c, 25c, 39c
Minute Tapioca, 2 pit. with 1-4 lb. cocoanut ,free 25c
Crothers'Soda Biscuits, 2 lbs. for 25c
J.T. "McK.N I.GHT & SON
Phone111 CLINTON