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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-03-05, Page 8: GE8 THE ;CL ON NEWS-RECORLI THURS,, MARC 15; 1936'. in+ s S li tti. +' � iii:: `�ii ''ill:::''' yffi ti CHOICE ROUND STEAK, per ib. .. - .........'..... . .::19c SIRLOIN STEAKger Ib :20c VITAL CHOPS. per ib: 20e VEALVEALROASTS. per- lft. .v........:.....:.......:.18e SCHNEIDER'S BULK LARD, per lb: .. t15c r' DUFF'S LARD. per lb... .... .14c CRISPY FLAKE SHORTENING per .ib. 14c DUTHIE'S MINCEMEAT, 2 lbs for % 25e BACON, by piece, lb.25c '`' BRAD CHEESE, per Ib. . 10e CONNELL & TYNDA.IrL "-CLINTON'S LEADING ' MEAT„ MVIARE ET. " Phone 162. Albert Street DOMINION HARDWARE STORE SPECIAL on MITS and GLOVES with or without Lining to dear, from 35c to 75c Consult us when in need of electric wiring or repairs, we are fully equipped to take care of your needs. Estimates will be gladly given. Dealers in DEFOREST-CROSLEY Electric and Battery Radios, also Repairs. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT BRONZE BRIDGE "LAMP STAND, Without Shade, Ottomans, FERNERY. RADIO and READING LAMPS, HALL TABLES, VANITY BENCHES, MAGAZINE RACKS— YOUR CHOICE FOR $3.00 EACH. BLACK ENAMEL STROLLERS, MIRRORS, TABLE with DRAW- ER, WALNUT END TABLES with Three Shelves, FLOOR LAMP SHADES— .... $4.00 EACH OUR DAYBEDS, STUDIO COUCHES and OCCASIONAL CHAIRS are on display at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Sutter--]Perdue--Beattie DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SERVICES MONUMENTS—ENGRAVING Ambulance Service—Modern Equipment—Phone 147w, Day or Night Jhe Vogue " THE VOGUE INTRODUCES SOME NEW NOTES IN THE SPRING OUTFITS FOR THIS SEASON: The Hats are very flattering, some small and perky, others large and flat—but decidedly comfortable, Our large vault is almost full of Fresh Crisp Garments, Coats Smart Suits, Adorable Dresses, and the Blouse and Skirt, also House Dresses in all sizes and colors. We also have a line of Mirage Hosiery (by Corticelli) perfec- tion in crystal clearness. You have already shown your apprecia- tion of these fine hose. It is indeed a great pleasure for us to show you our lovely merchandise. You are invited to come in and see them at your own convenience. ' " Jaffe Vogue" n, 69-2. HOLMESVILLE ' Mrs, Williamson and little'son of ltusseldale are visiting with relatives in this community. Mrs. Robt. harmer of the Blue_ Water Highway was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. -J. Blake, over the Week -end. We regret to know that Mr. S. W. Millar has' been suffering ill health for the past number of weeks, and hope that the coming of spring will hasten his recuperation.• Mr. Alvin Cox has been confined to his hone with a severe attack of the humps. The German measles seem to be surrounding our village, but we trust that they wlil be stamped out before spreading further. Mrs. A. Bond, we are sorry to re- port, has not been enjoying the best of health. • Miss Jean Webster spent the week- end at her hon'ie in Seaforth. On Sunday a very good congrega- tion assembled in the village church for the usual morning service. With Mrs. Will Yeo, organist, playing the accompaniment, Mrs. Lorne Jervis and Mrs. Les. Jervis sang a pleas- ing duet. During the Sunday School session; - Rev. Mr. Herbert gave a little talk o f "Habits" which was of value to all. Next Sunday will be the monthly temperance program; due to the illness of the convener, Mrs. J. W. Herbert, it will be in charge of Miss Jean Webster. At the end of March the .Young People's Union is holding a necktie 'social and concert. Preparations for several special' numbers and a short play are . taking up the attention of many. A large number attended the .sing- ing practice held in the church base- ment on Sunday afternoon, It is hoped that' even more will be oub''this week to enjoy this meeting. A pleasant Y.P.U. meeting on Fri- day evening . was in charge of the social convener, Miss Norma Potter. Miss J. Webster led In 'a short sing - ' song, following` which all joined in singling the first hymn. Miss Ada lure lesson ‘Vas read by Miss Edna Haller, after which Rev. Mr. Herbert gave his interesting continents. A popular number of the program was a vocal solo by Mr. Mervyn Lobb, Miss Webster playing the accompani- ment. A poem, "The Task," was read by Miss Helen MacMath, and the chairman gave an interesting story - topic entitled, "How Elsie Saved the Bible." The meeting was closed with the benediction. Due to the unsatisfactory condition of the roads, Rev, Mr. Cosens of Clinton was not able to be present on Friday. It is anticipated that he will conte at a future date which will be announced later. The special speak- er for this week will be Mrs: Eldrid Yeo. All interested, young and old, are warmly invited to attend. Master Cliffie Pickard entertained a number of little friends to a birth; day party Tuesday evening. LONDON ROAD Mrs. Grieve of London is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Milton Wiltse, being called home by the' death of her father, the late Thomas McMichael, who died on Monday and we.s buried from the home of his son in Hallett yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Howard Snell, Who is in Clin- ton Hospital, where she has under- gone an operation, is now improving nicely, her friends are glad to know. Mrs, Davidson is now somewhat un- der the weather but we hope she will soon be about again. VARNA The World's Day of Prayer was ob- served lin the United Church on Fri- day, the ladies of St. John's joining them. The turnout was not as large as other years owing to icy roads. Mrs. A. McConnell has •.returned home after spending several weeks in; Toronto, ,the guest of her daughter,' Mrs. J. Argo. The M. S. C. of the United Church will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. ,Jessie Stelk. Mrs. Ings held, a very successful Finlay led in prayer and the scrip- quilting bee the other. day. OUR I5c WINDOW We regard as an Opportunity Sale, a' variety of goods are displayed in our North Window. We term them special at the price. We •do not know if you can use any of the ar- ticles ornot but if you cap the price is one to your advantage and profit. Just a few examelps: Vegetable Mincer Nickel finish Cut- ters, enamelled wood handle. Egg Slicer Aluminum base heavy .metal frame With fine cutters. Two Screw Driver one 5" long and one 7" long. Both for 15c. _Butter Dish Embossed Basket Weave Design, hand painted flowers 1-2 pound size. Cream Jug Tile Design glazed Earth- ware hand decorated. 5 %4 in. high. Cheese Dish, Oblong Stylet Embossed figures and flowers. Plate 43/x63/4. Combination Orange Reamer and Jug Cupid, figures on Blue Ground. 5 inches, high.' These and many more are offered for 15c. TIM W. 11 Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best IIIIIIIIIIII�ilU llll�llll tllllini oi' ' p mill] np_ Ill Mai El. Mrs. Mary Brown of Brucefield was the week -encs guest of her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Watt. Miss Freda Wallis of Guelph was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wallis, over the week -end. Mrs. IL W. Cook has returned from Toronto and is staying for the pre- sent with her sister, Mrs. B. Cole. Mrs. H. A. Steven went to Toronto this week after spending the past few weeks with her mother, Mrs. C. H. Bartliff, Miss Dorothy Marquis leaves this week for Hearst, Ont,, where she will take a position on the staff of Si. Paul's Hospital. Messrs. Toby Lucas and •Jack Car- son of Toronto visited over the week -encs with Messrs, Edward and George Elliott of town. Mrs. Frank Lobb was in St. Cathar- ines over the week -end, attending the Johnston -Martin weddding• which took place on Saturday. Mr•. and Mrs, R. J. Dunseith, Mr. W. L. Murray, Stratford, Mrs. Mur- ray and Miss Alda Murray of St. Paul's were week -end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jones of Rattenbury street. Mr.. Ralph Bouskiil of Winnipeg, who is paying his usual mid -winter vis- it to the, Western Canada Flour Mills Company at Goderich, he being with that Company's. head office in Winnipeg, spent the week- end with Mrs. Bouskill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wallis. Mr. and Mrs. A, T. Lucas retU ned last week after a six -weeks' trip to the West, Mr. Lucas said he had never seen so much: snow in Alber- ta, seven feet' on the level in some districts. It was cold, too; this was not the only district having zero weather. Oh, no, our bit of a dip would hardly be noticeable in the West. AUBURN On Thursday; Feb. 20th, the resi- dents of Auburn were shocked to hear of the sudden death of Miss Eliza A. Blair, who passed away while sitting in a chair talking to her sister. Miss Blair was the vie - of a heart attack. She was in her seventy-sixth year and was the slaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.. John Blair of Colborne Township. She taught in the public schools in Salt ford and ,Auburn several years before retiring' to assist in the store owned by her brother-in-law, the late D. E. Munro. She was an active and high- ly regarded member of Knox'United church being a past president 6' the Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. John -Robertson of Goderieh and Miss Susanna Blair of Auburn. An- other sister, Mrs. D. E. Munro, prede- ceased her nine years. A short funeral service was con- ducted on Monday morning at her late residence by Rev. H. Wilson, after which the remains were taken to the home of her sister, Mrs. J. Robertson, Goderich. There a ser- vice was conducted by Rev. H. Wil- son, assisted 'by Rev. W. P. Lane of North Street United church. Inter- ment was _ in Maitland cemetery the pallbearers being five nephews of de- ceased, Elwin' Munro of Blyth; R. H.:Munro of•lyIitohelP;`R D, Munro, ONE FRIEND I' TELLS ANOTHER AND J ?•�,1'j'�+p'; r�2�;in, : i..&3��'JswY'�'!, .;:r�'i�rp'fp�'ix .: i��m*V;. :S�td`•`�%'7.i`R5 RED ' ' "nn'." Which of the Dionne Quints would you Adopt? Today THE DIONNE'OWNS IIAU QUAKER OATS J i•'t n a.. -^x k x Alward in as Lead ;. Which of the Dionne Quints WIN A$101 would you 22c PKS Adopt? &.32 • Besides, having a Chance to Win Crone " One to Ten. Thousand Dollars, you will receive a real photo of the Quint you 'Choose. 000 br''EAMHO ''`i ,FR Enter the bog Quaker. oats . dontest Send 2 trademarks cut iroin'packages of Quaker Oats with your letter of 100 words or less on,'•WUhich of the Dionne Quinn Would 1 Adopt?" to Quaker .Oats Co., Peterborough Ont. • Ao rhotroWorld c ight]Ba P.m A„ 6eerpii,,5,,. SPECIALS for ' MARCH 6th, 7th and 9th See Our Regular Red and White Dodgers Special Price on Quaker Oats This Week Also Big •Fruit (Sale Saturday March 7th We have Another Big Orange Sale Oranges, Sweet and Juicy, 2 dozen for • 39e Grape Fruit, 6 for 25c NEW VEGETABLES Head 'Lettuce, each Carrots, 2 bunches for New Cabbage, per lb. Spinach, 2 lbs. for 8c 170 05c 25c Waxed Turnips Cooking Onions, 3 lbs, 10c Cauliflowers ... 20c and 25c FOR LENT • Macaroni, per ib. 6c 15c Pork and Beans, Libby's 10d Libby's Soup, per tin 7c ?Spaghetti .. . For the Contest, Plain China Walkerside's Ice Cream, Christie's and Weston's Cakes. Special Coupons for China.:. 22e 32e Beginning Lent Season B. C. Salmon, per lb.. 15a Red Rose Salmon, l's, 2 for Ji'I•esh Filletts, per, lb. Smoked, Filletts, per ib. 1$c 190 18c FRIGIDAIRE AND MEATS Fresh (Sausages, Schneider's, per lb. , 22c Maple Leaf, per lb. 25c Breakfast Bacon (piece), Ib. 25e Large Nte Bags of Oranges (while they last) 49c Eggs at two cents advance in trade. Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails newatimmannemeemois W. T. O'NEIL CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48 RILEY'S Where Quality Sells and Service Tells Extra Specials 2 Doz. Oranges, Sweet and Juicy 2 Dozen for 35c 5 Large Grape Fruit .. .. ...,25c Cooking Onions, 10 lbs. for 25c White Beans, 4 lbs. for 19c Lily White Corn Syrup, 5 lbs. 39c Bee Hive & Crown Syrup, 5 lbs. 39c Bee hive, Crown Syrup, 10 Ibs. 75c Oyster Shell, 15 lbs. for 25c Head Lettuce, large, 2 for 15c 24 Lbs. Pastry Flour 65e 24 lbs. Quality Flour for Bread 75c 1-5 Wheat Berries 25c Seedless Raisins . 25c Loose Tea, Black,extra quality 49c Loose Green. Tea, extra quality 39c We Buy and Grade for which We Pay lc a Dozen on All Grades. Eggs graded by an experienced cand- ler, RILEY'S GROCERY Phone 39. Free Delivery at All Hours. St. Patrick Tea & Sale The annual St. Patrick tea and sale of home baking and candy, under the auspices of the W. A. of Wesley - Willis church, will be held in the COUNCIL CHAMBER, CLINTON on the afternoon of Saturday, March 14th Commencing at 2.30 Everybody Welcome, 69-1. of Auburn; Chas, M. Robertson, Goderich; J. H. Robertson. of Col- borne Township and 0. E. Erratt. Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson of Goderich are spending, a few days with Miss S. Blair this week. The Y. P. S.. held a sieighriding party on Tuesday evening this week. The funeral of the late John Raith- by was held from the Baptist church on Tuesday, Mar. 3rd. Rev. Mr. Lowney of Preston assisted by Rev. II. Wilson officiated. Mr. Raithby was in his seventy-fourth year. Inter- lrlent in Ball's cemetery._ - •Some thirty men gathered here one evening recently to honor men in the district who have reached and passed the age of 70. An oyster sup- per was enjoyed. The celebration was started seven years ago, the guests then being Alexander McKenzie and Robert Mc- Gee. On account of illness Mr. Mc- Gee was, not able. to be present this year, The oldest man present was William Doer. Dr, B. C. Weir officiated as chair- man and introduced the program which consisted of speeches by John Symington, W. C.. Robertson, A. As- quith, 'G. Yungblut, W. Dodds, 0. E. Erratt, • P. Patterson, T. Hamilton and D. Geddes of Wingham;, violin soloe, Harold Bogie and George Ham- ilton; step dancing, Harold Bogie and singing of old ti,ne songs led by Har- • HENT BEAUTY SHORE Special for One Week OUR 35. COMBINATION OR CROQUINOLE PERMANENT for $3.00 SHAMPOO & SETTING INCLUDED Phone 223. 69-1. FLOWERING PLANTS CINERARIAS CYCLAMEN and PRIMULAS Gay with bloom, will make a cheery gift or a good prize. Cut Flowers in Abundance Snapdragon, Daffodils, Tulips, Violets, Narcissus, Roses, Carna- tions, Stevie, Sweet Peas, etc. Remit money the safe, conven- ient way by Express Money Order The Canadian National Express office is in connection with our Flower Shop. "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" F. R. CUNINGHAME FLORIST Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association. 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 SENOUR PAINTS LEAD GET A COLOUR CARD. T, llawkins HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 Spring Will Soon be Here AS USUAL WE ARE. READY FOR IT, WITH ALL THE STOCK THAT THIS BUSY SEASON WILL REQUIRE We are all set with a large •stock of SYRUP MAKING EQUIP- MENT, at the LOWEST PRICES. A GRAND NEW STOCK OF PAINTS AND VARNISIIES for all uses, as well as MO1'S and BRUSHES, for all cleaning purposes. IN THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT You Will Find A Large New Stock ,Of—LINOLEUM, CONGOL- EUM, and OIL CLOTH, by the yard in various widths; Also a large range of RUGS in Feltol, Congoleum and Linoleum, Ail the Latest Patterns. We Carry a full line of AXMINSTER RUG SAMPLES. So we can supply all your floor covering requirements, and we will meet all mail order or any other competition. See our new stock'of Studio Couches, Day Beds and Davenports. Our Furniture Sale will Continue Until March 141h. BALL & ZAP PE 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 Kellogg's All Bran ' 20c Libby's Pork and Beans, 28 ozs., 2 for 19c Sultana Raisins, 2 lbs. for 25c Libby's Tomato Juice, 5 tins, for - 25c Ovaltine, Small, 38c; Medium, 58c; Large, 98c Royal York Tea, 1-21b. for 28c )Singapore Sliced .Pineapple, per tin 10c Jams, Strawberry, Rasp., Black Currant, 32 oz, 29c BIG 3 -DAY BAKING SALE Superior Baking Powder, 8 oz. 14c; 16' oz. 230 Drumer, 7 lbs. for 25c Pastry Flour, 24 lbs, for 69e Aylmer Pie Cherries, 2 tins 25o Seeded Raisins, 15 oz. pkg. 15c Aylmer Pumpkin, large, 2 tins 23c Mazola Oil .. 27c Hillcrest Shortening, 2 lbs. for23c KELVINATOR SPECIALS Salmon Loaf, per lb. Potted Meat, per ib. Creamery Butter, per lb. 25c, 26c Fresh Rhubarb, per bunch lOe New Tomatoes, 2 lbs. for 35c Neilson's Maple Buds, 1-2 lb. ., , 13c Oranges, 2 dozen for 35c Breakfast Bacon, per 1b. 27c Cheese, mild, per lb. 18c; old, per ib. 25c 25c 15c . McKN IGHT & SON Phone 111 OLTNTON