HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-03-12, Page 8PAGE8
THE CLINTON NEWS-RECOIW
THURS.; MARCH12,"1936 :;
VEAL CHOPS, per Ib. ..... , . 20c
V1 AL 1 UAsi�, per '.to. ..... .:............._...........,18u
SMOKED FILLETTS, 'Per lb. .. 13c
SCOTCH KIPPERED' HERRING, pair . 1,5c
20 -LB. ,PAIL SCHNEIDER'S' LARD for $3 00
DUFF'S LARD, in 1 -lb.. prints, each 14c
H. A. FIRST GRADE CREAMERY 'BUTTER 26c.
HEAD' CIIEESE, per Ib. 10e
JELLIED IIOCK, per Ib. .: • . • . .20c
HOME-MADE SAUSAGES, per 1b. 15c,
CONNELL & TYNDALL4
" CLINTON'S: LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street
DOMINION ' HARDWARE: STORE
SPECIAL
en MIT$ and GLOVES with or without Lining to '
clear. from 35c to 75c
..Consult us when in need of electric wiring or repairs, we are filly
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.O0 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
'"THE VOGUE. INTRODUCES SOME NEW NOTES IN THE 11
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 yourapprecia•
-
tion of these fine hose.
It is indeed a great pleasure for us to show you our lovely
merchandise. You are invited to conte in and see then at your
own convenience.,
Jhe Voguegue
"Jhe
V5g1Le"
69-2.
i
HURON OLD BOYS IN TORONTO HOLD 36TH
'ANNUAL AT-HOME
Good Crowd And Good Night's Fun.
(Crowded Out Last Week)
The 36th Annual At -Home of the
Huron Old Boys' Association of To-
ronto was held in. Columbus Hall on
Thursday evening last, but owing to
.a multiplicity of circumstances the
attendance fell shortof last year.
The upper floor was occupied by
the Bridge and Euchre players while
the dancers occupied the main floor.
Refreshments were served at 12
o'clock and proceedings broke . up at
The following are the name of
some of those present:
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell, Miss
K. Campbell, Mr. G. B. Wingate, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. E. Ferguson, Dr. and
Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, Mrs. L. S. De-
Lacy, • Mr J. L. Hodgins, Mr. C. L.
Sloane, Mr. J. A. McLaren, Mr. and
Mrs. B. II McCreath, Miss June Mc-
Creath, Mr. Ralph McCreath,, Mr.
and Mrs. D. D. Wilson, Mr. L. E.
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John Moon,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guy, Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Pringle, Mr. Max Pringle, Miss
N. Isard, Mr. R. Rush, Mrs. E. R.
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. R. Brooks, Mrs.
R. J. Spectre, Mr. . and Mrs. H. C.
Sloan, Mr. E. 'Floody+'Mr. and Mrs.
A. 3. Masson, Miss Helen Masson,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jay, Miss Mae
Boyd, Mrs. A. Miles, Miss M Miles,
Dr, and Mrs. P. J. Houston, Mr. W.
J. McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc-
Quarrie, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh White;
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanna, Mr. and
MTs. W. E, Pearson, Mr. and MTs. A.
'G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. G W. Parrer-
son, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Gardiner,
Miss Vera Gardiner, Miss 'Doroth'y,
Daly, Miss V. J. Carter, Miss H. Lit-
tle, Miss M. Coultis, Mrs. Olive Bates,
Mrs. E. Mason, Mr. E. C. Gippington,
Mrs. D. Robertson,, MT. R. S. Shep-
pard, Mr. J. D. Campbell, 'll'fr. Alan
Munro, Miss Hazel Little, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Coulter; Mr. and Mrs. G.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs,M. Scarlett,
Miss Anne Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Thompson, Mr. A. Veitch, Miss Dor-
othy Thompson, : Mr. and Mrs. H.
Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Macallis-
ter, Mr. A. E. Mellish, Mrs. A. E.
Mellish, Miss Ruth Cartwright, Mr.
I. Barker, Miss M. Hudson, Mr. M.
Egan, Mrs. R. Cunningham, Mr. and
Mrs. R. I. Ferguson, Miss Agnes
Smith, Mrs. M. McWhirter, Miss Joan
Grant, Mr. Carl Douft, Dr. and Mrs.
J. C. Ferguson, Miss G. Stirling, Mr.
Ii. 'VVannamaker, Mr. R. Hillman,
Mr. W. H. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Isbrse, Miss I. M
t r L. acBeth Mr.
R. McKinney,' Mrs. W. Stark, Mr.
Earl Stark, Miss M. Jones, Mr. W.
Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilkin-
son, ' Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gillespie,
Miss M. Coulter, Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Orr, Mr. E. S. Hickson, Miss M. Sur-
enus, Miss M. McIntyre, Mr. A. Mc-
Kee, r. and Mrs. W. Proudfoot, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Wilkinson, Miss G.
Treble, Dr. D. W. Glennie, Mr. J. A.
Cameron, Miss D. Lowman, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Penhale, Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Penhale, Mr;' 0. L. Penhale, Mr.
J. R. Noble, Mr. F. Piper, Miss. M.
Luttrell, Mr. F. L. Bryans, Mr. K.
Bunting, Miss Anee Sutherland, Mr•
J. R.' Scott, Mr, A. Kohoren; Miss • L,
Knox, Miss Anne Crittenden, Mr. Ted
Houghton, Mr. J. VanHorne, Mrs. J.
VanHorne, Miss D. Shelton,, Mr.
Ralph Carr, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cal-
vert, Mrs. Bert Humphrey, Mr. Thos.
Humphrey, Rev. Ib C. McDerrnid Mr.
and Mrs. W. Duckworth, M.P.P., Mrs.
Thornton Mustard, Mr. H. Goudy,
Miss Sadie Walker and many others.
Notes
Columbus discovered America in
1492 but if he had any idea of build -
Mg a hall in Toronto it's'good 'betting
that he would ,have got nearer `the
centre of the city.
It. was rumoured that George 'Fer-
OUR
I5c
WINDOW
We regard as an Opportunity Sale,'
a variety of goocis are displayed' in,.
our North Window. We tern them'
special at the price. We 'do not,
know if you can use any of the ar-
tides or not but if you can 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.
Crean Jug Tile Design glazed Earth
-
ware hand decorated. 51/4 in. high.
Cheese Dish, Oblong Style, Embossed
figures and flowers.. Plate 43/44c6.3/4.
Combination ,Orange Reamer and
Jug Cupid, figures on Blue
Ground. 5`inches, high.
These and many more are offered
for •15c.
Tile W D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest -Always the Best
pII������louluryllllllllonlnmilli III 0,, ISI
..,I...
,4
Mrs. E. Paterson was in Toronto
last week -end. a'
Miss Dorothy Cantelon spent a cou-
ple of days in Toronto last week-
end.
Mrs. E. Ward spent last week with
her daughter and her family in
London,
Mrs. Iddo Crich spent a few clays ov-
er the week -end with Hamilton
friends.
Mrs. George Tomlin of Harrison vis -
idea with her mother, Mrs. Her-
man, over last week -end.
Mrs. J. E. Cook went to Toronto last
week -end, to spend a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Nisbit Cook.
Miss Jean Plumsteel of Elora spent
the week -end with her' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Plumsteel of town.
Mrs. G. Routley of Guelph was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. John Neil -
arts, for a few days over the week-
end.
Miss Mary Setwart of the University
of Toronto was with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Stewart,' over last week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Knight have
been at Parkhill during this week,
being called hither by the death of
the former's father.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walker visited
their' daughter and son-in-law, Dr.
and Mrs. L. Wilson of Ottawa, 'for
a few days over the week -end.
guson sold 50 tickets at a Masonic
function but the rumour has not been
confirmed.
The many friends of Mrs. I. IL
Brown were sorry to hear of an`acci-
dent which befell her a sew days ago.
While coming down the street from
her hone she fell and broke her ank-
le. She could not be present at the
At -Hone but she was surely missed
very much. ,
W. Duckworth, M.P.P. recently on
a visit to California, spoke of the
beautiful climate but was glad to get
back to good old Toronto.
"Mac," the Telegram's sketch art-
ist arrived early and sketched nine
members of the Association and the
sketches appeared • in Friday's Tele-
gram, with their autographs.
•
Mrs. D. Thompson had charge of
the refreshments and they were dain-
tily served and by a Huronite for-
merly of Wingham.
•
President Campbell and Mrs, Camp-
bell, assisted by Madames Ferguson,
Hodgins and Pringle, received.
Secretary Sheppard had charge of
the Euchre and Bridge, while George
Ferguson, Hon. -President, was floor
manager in the dance hall.
Rutherford's orchestra supplied the
music and D. D. Wilson pronounced it
as both peppy and snappy.
Wingham had the biggest represen-
tation with Goderich coming next,
and Clinton as a good third. •
Messrs, Robertson and ;Ballantyne,
M.M.P; s for Huron, were detained by
a late session at the Parliament
Buildings :hitt W., Duckworth, M.P.P.
ONE FRIEND
,Always in the Lead
TELLS ANOTHER
� •, *q� �_'�' m ..s .,kra�,54 �F ..I,L � ..,H vrkY{..� .>sW�. � u„ ��;,ron*.."�''„. V ;,.�•'�^ '-" Awn warn
L r
FOR
arch 13th, 14th tt 1''th. St. atrie
LENT IS HERE AND EASTER'S ON THE WAY
'Fresh Br. Col. Salmon
and Halibut
Good Red Salmon, 25c
Chicken Haddie 14c
Gold Spray Cheese, 14c
Tuna Flakes, 15c
WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR 10c
Tomatoes, per tin • 10c
Falcon Peas, per tin 10c
Golden Bantam Corn l0a
Jelly Powders, 2 for. 10c
Sweet Mixed Pickles 10c
Tooth Paste (Dr. Nord's) 10c
Good Size Prunes ' 10c
Pure Grape Fruit ' Juice 10e
Gold Medal 'Tomato Juice 10d
White Beans, 3 lbs. for 10c
Green (Dried) Peas 10e
EXTRA SPECIAL—C. & S. COFFEE, lb' 39e
Highest Price Paid for Eggs, 2c Extra in Trade
New Carrots, 3: tins for 25c
Rhubarb .. 10e
Head Lettuce, 2 for 15c
Salmon Loaf,
per lb. 30c
Macaroni, 4 Ib. for 25c
Anwszoimmommompagmo
ST. PATRICK CANDY
AND EASTER EGGIS'ANI ' NOVELTIES
Easter Bon Bons, per pkg. 50e
Smiles `'& Chuckles, (Seconds) per plug, 39e
Oranges, per net .bag 49c
6 Grape Fruit for 25c1
Lemons, per dozen 25c
Waxed Turnips, each
Cauliflowers, each
56 and lOc
20c
EXTRA SPECIAL
Baking Powder, per Ib. 15e
Baking Powder (with doilies) 25ef
Do not miss the biggest hit of the season, "The
Old Peabody Pew," in Wesley -Willis church on
March 19th.
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
® • T. O'NEILC one
N BET
ROCPh
RILEY'S
Where Quality Sells and Service Tells
SPECIALS
Shortening, 2 lbs. for 25e
Lard, per lb. 14c
Cocoanut, per lb. 25c
Seedless Raisins, 2' lbs. for 23c
Choice Cooking Figs, 2 lbs. 19c
Icing Sugar, 2 lbs. for 19c
Prunes, large, 2 lbs. for 23c
Prunes, medium, 3 lbs. for 25c
Dates, with puts, 3 lbs. 25c
Dates, without pitts, 2 lbs. 23c
Oranges, sweet and juicy, 2 doz35c
Oranges, sweet and juicy, 2 doz45c
Oranges, sweet and juicy 27c and 39c
Grapefruit, 6 for 25c
Cooking Onions, No. l's, 10 lbs25c
Orange ,Marmalade 29c
No. 4 Pride.of Valley Peas, 2 for 19c
We Buy and Grade Eggs. for'which
We Pay lo a Dozen on All Grades.
Eggs graded by an experienced cand-
ler.
When in a hurry for your order
Try Our Service at All Hours.
RILEY'S GROCERY
Phone 39.
Free Delivery at All Hours.
broke away and arrived at 11:30 p.m.
Past President E. J. B. Duncan and
past -assistant 'Secretary Loretta
Flynn, were married last Saturday
and went to Jacksonville, Florida,
on their honeymoon, and could not be
present?, However, we expect to see
them next year.
Past President, D. D. Wilson very
kindly presented the whole list of
officers with beautiful badges for the
occasion, which were much appreciat-
ed. Many thanks D. D.
Mr. ,and Mrs. J. Saul were unable
to be present on account of the recent
illness of Mr. Saul. This is the first
function' of the Huron ,Old Boys that
they have missed for years.
The winners of the Bridge prizes.
were Mr. W. D; Sprinks and Mrs. A.
E. Mellish. 'In the Euchre Mr. R.
Brooks and Mrs. T. Mustard carried
off the prizes. Miss Mae Boyd won
the draw for the set of 'china.
Mr. A. G. Smith, ex -Mayor of
Wingham and ex -Editor of the Wing -
ham '.!Advance was ' early on the
job and told of the old political fights
in North Huron.
Mr. Ralph McCreath attended,
the
big .skating tournament, won the
championship, and then came over to
help wind up the dance, and' he had
many congratulations.
The Annual Picnic, of the Associa-
tion mill be held on Area No. 3 Cana-
dian National Exhibition grounds on
Saturday, Jun 13th.
Bert, McCreath supervised t h e
dance's and rendered good service, in
keeping up the "Pep."
fi
THE OLD PEABODY PEW"'
by Kate Douglas Wiggin
will be presented by the Girls' Club in
WESLEY-WILLIS CHURCH
on the evening of
Thursday, Maich 19th
Admission, 25c and 15c. 70-1.
SEEDS
Spring just 'ust around
the corner and it's
time to plan your
garden.
Sow Reliable Seed front Canada's
Greatest seed house
STEELE BRIGGS SEED CO.
WE SELL THEM.
Remit money by Canadian Na-
tional Express Money Orders. Of-
fice in connection with our flower
shop.
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
from
Fr 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
$$ET•A COLOUR CARD.
I l
T. �aw�ins
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
. Phone 241
1
VaromeassommitammUriC
Spring will Soon be Here
AS USUAL WE ARE READY FOR IT, WITIi 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 VARNISHES for all
uses, as well as MOPS and BRUSHES, for all cleaning purposes.
IN THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
You Will Find A Large New Stock .Of—LINOLEUM, CONGOL-
BUM, and OIL CLOTH, by the yard in various widths; Also a
large range of RUGS in Feltol, Congolcum and Linoleum. A11 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 14th.
BALL & ZAPFE
Phone 195.
The, Old Reliable Hardware and Furniture Dealers.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers and Monument Dealers.
N. Bali, phone 110. J. Zapfe, phone 103.
Al
21391.1017
Featured Items for March 12,13,14
Ice Cream Powder, rich and smooth 10c
Premium Shed Cocoanut, 1-4lb. pkg. 10c; 1-2 lb. 20c
Baker's Cocoa, half: lb. pkg. 17c
,Sugar -Crisp Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs. for 17c
Manning's Chocolate Biscuits, per ib. 19c
Derby Cheese, spreads or slices, 1.2 lb. pkg. 14c
Heinz Catsup, lge. bottle 19c
Aylmer Soups, Except Chicken, 3 tins for 25c
"Maple .Leaf" Salmon, 1-2 lb. tin 20c; 1 lb. tin, 35c
- Cowan's Cocoa, 1-2 lb. tin, 14c; 11b. tin 23c
P. and G. Soap, 6 bars for 23d
Peas, Exceptional Value, 2 17 -oz. tins for 19c
"Cruncbie" Sweet Mixed Pickles, lge. 27 oz jar, 25c.
Orange Marmalade, lge. 32; oz. jar 19c.
Peaches, Standard Quality; 2. squat size tins for 29d
Richard's Carbolic Soap, bar 5c
Infant's Delight Soap, 2 bars for ... 110
Finest Quality Soap' Chips, 3 lbs. for 250
Oranges, es 2 doz. med: 35c, lge., reg- 49c; Sale, 39d
g �
Clark's ;Spaghetti, 16 oz. tins 2 for 19c
Quaker Oats, lge: pkg., each 25c
Brasso, small 15c, Large 25d
Bologna, per lb. 15.0
Hawes Floor Wax, 1-2's, 23c; l's 43c
Teen's Mustard, 1-4's 27c; l' -2's 49c
Gillett's. Lye, per tin 12c
Pea Meal Back• Bacon, per lb. 33c
J.T.•
' McKNIGHT & SON.
Phone 111 CLINTON