The Clinton News Record, 1936-04-23, Page 8PAGE
THE . CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
FL - a BOILING BFEITIING 2 lbs, for 25c
,, per lb, .. .... .......,10c
RIS
ROAST; Choice Quality, per Ib. 15e
BEEF SHANKS, per lb. .. 6c
SAUSAGES. per lb, ... ......15e
HEAD CHEESE, per lb .....
..10c
SMOKED ,PICNIC l{Ai4rs per,,, lb. ..13c
SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS, per lb, 24c
GUARANTEED BULK LARD, per Ib. • 15c
CHOICE YOUNG FAT HENS, per 1b 18c
ICIONNELLJ '& TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S . LEADING ' MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. ` ' Albert Street
DOMINION HARDWARE STORE
INVESTIGATE REARDON'S SELF -SIZING WASHABLE
Kalsomine
A Super Kalsomine that provides a new typeof Permanent Beauty.
Tudhope Electric Ranges.,
finished in cream and green 'eiiamel with automatic oven control
and sliding oven. lining.
Equipped, with large and small plates, and high shelf.
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
THREE NEW LINES .OF DAYBEDS AND STUDIO COUCHES
AT REDUCED PRICES; _FOR THURS,. FRL AND SAT.
TWO POPTJLAR PATTERNS OF LINOLEUM AND CONGOLEUM
Sold by the Yard; Also Rugs in'any size.
An Assortment of Two Dozen READING and TABLE LAMPS
REASONABLY' PRICED.
Sutter--Perdue--Beattie
DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SERVICES
MONUMENTS—ENGRAVING
Ambulance Service—Modern Equipment—Phone 147w, Day or Night
APRIL 28th
Town HaIl, Clinton
The
"Favorite Fourfl
High Class Entertainers of
LONDON, ONTARIO
under auspices of the
'-
Clinton- Hospital Board
Admission, 36c, No seats reserved,
DON'T MISS THIS 1WIR 'TREAT
75-2.
NOVELTY and
LEAP YEAR
DANCE
sponsored by, Clinton Baseball Club
'New and Old Time Dance
Thursday, -May 7th
In Old Tyme Dance Hall;
GOOD ORCHESTRA.
C,OME AND ENJOY YOU1iSELr.
'Admission, 25a (Tax Included)
76-2.
EBENEZER
'A very pleasant evening was spent
at the honie of Mr. 'Hebden on Fri-
day evening in honour: of Mr. and
Mrs. Perurn,' .who are leaving the.
community. ' They were presented
with a beautiful conch.
We axe pleased to know that Billie
`Williams, who underwent an opera-
tion for appendicitis in Clinton Hos-
pital, is home again. We hope, he still
continues' to improve until ,perfectiy
recovered.
The No. 4 school has a substitute
teacher, Miss Cameron of Clinton, on
account of Mr. MGLeod's illness, he
having to have an operation for ap-
pendicitis: He is in Seaforth hospt-
tal. We hope he will soon be able to
take his work again.
`Mrs. Irvine 'tebbutt is in the hospi-
tal" with a young son, Their friends
extend congratulations.
LONDON ROAD
• The London Road Community Club
held` their April meeting at the home
- of Mrs, Davidson, Sr., on Thursday
the 9th. '
Mrs. ivleKnight, presided,' and Op-
ened the meeting by singing "Onward
Christian Soldiers." :The roll call
was answered by "My Favorite Vege-
table and how to prepare it" Mrs,
Tyndall gave a description of some
of the fnost uncommon vegetables
and how to grow and prepare then.
The `sewing was given out to those
present and a collection of quilt
blocks brought in, which 'Mrs, Stan -
bury kindly offered to put together.
Final arrangements were iliade for
the social evening,
The nekt meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. W. 'Falconer.
Mrs. McIlnight's group assisted the
hostess to serve refreshments.
The Club held their annual social
evening in the Legion hall on April
14th: The early part of the evening
cards were enjoyed by all who cared
to play. Prize winners were Mrs.
A, Wiltse and Mr.' Wilbur, Nott and
the lucky prize 'WAS captured by Mrs.
Norman .Manning, After refresh-
ments were served the tables were
removed and dancing was indulged
in fol' a few Boers, Mr, Marshall
and Mrs. Bert Irwin furnished the
mimic. The club realized a substan-
tial boost ,to their treasury and wish
to thank all those who helped by
their presence. '
Miss Jean Falconer was a recent
visitor with her parents, • Mr. and
Mrs. W. Falconer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnes are
now residents of the neighborhood
and are occupying the house recently
moved and remodelled by Mr. Milton
Wiltse,
TUCKERSMITH
Sincere regret is felt over the death
of William Strong, highly esteemed
resident of Tuckersm;th, on Friday,
et the home of his dlaughter, Mrs.
Carson Allen in Guelph. Mr. Strong
who had been in ill health, left a
month ago for Kitchener to undergo
medical treatment in the hospital
where he remained until last Satur-
day when he returned • to Guelph,
gradually becoming worse until his
death Friday. Ha was married' more
than thirty Yeats ago to Miss Jane
Sholdice of Tuckersmith, , They lived
here for a shout tune and afterwards
moved to Seaforth, returning to
Tuckersntith about twenty year ago.
He was a member of St. , Thomas'
Anglican Church, Seaforth. Surviving
are his widow, two daughters, Mrs.
Carson AIIen of Guelph `and Miss
Cora: Strong and one son Leonard, on
the 'homestead.
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 3," Tuckersntith, for Easter;
Sr. 4th: Myrtle Papple, 78,4;' Wes-
ley Ham and Muriel Wright, 74
(equal), Hazel Wilson; 6&.8; Allan
Hill, 67.4; Edvin.•Sillery,,66.6; Pres-
ton Dillies, 632; Grace Dalrymple, 54;
Morley Wright, 52.6; Hazel Dilling,
absent.,
Jr. 4th: Anna Watson, 62.8; Robert
Watson, 58,4.
Sr. 3rd: :Lloyd Papple, 63.3.
Promoted to Sr. 3rd: Ethel Wilson,
75.3; Olave Papple, 72.6; Freda Hill,
65.2; John Galwill, .,49 9
• Jr. 3rd: Betty Allan, 71.6 Genev-
ieve Smith, 68.9; Gordon Hill, 62.5;
Ross Dilling, 5,5.6; Melba Taylor,' ab-
sent.
lst: 'Bobby Allah, 79; Marion Wil-
son, 76,8; Kenneth Scott, 60.8; 'Wil-
liam
Wil;liam Love, 60: ' •
Pr.: Jack MacDonald, '95.3 Edna.
Papple,; 91,3; Jack McKnight,' 89.3;
Fred Taylor„ absent.
Number on roll, 31; average atten-
dance,-27a.
ance, 27
Barbara J. Simpson, teacher.,
SNOW GONE
FLOODS RECEDING •'
SUNNIER DAYS
and, the time to re -decorate the in-
terior of your home. Wall paper is
most generally usedfor the purpose.
Do you think of coming home as the
best part of a good day? Home is
still the best institution 'civilization
has ceated' and deseves to be made
the most delightful plaee you know,
by the• use • of those' material things
that make life richer and a placeof
happiness. 11 you agree . then its
Wall. Paper for you. Do you know
of anything at the price that will add
such welcome and welcoining charm?
Have you experienced how a dull
room 'can be brightened' and filled
with real hominess by - the right
selection of WaIl Paper?' Bright
cheery, invigorating renewal of your
walls do much to invite and encour=
age the enjoyment of your; home life,
their' reflective influences, in cases,
builds a sunny disposition. We exer-
cise our cagefu Ijudgnient in buying
what we regard as splendid patterns
and colorings -1 or the rejuvenation of
old, rooms and the modern papering
of -new homes. We invite your in-
spection.
Tile vv. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
THURS:, APRIL 23, 1936
ONE ;FRIEND0 NEIL S.
TELLS ANO'rH1+;R
Always iii the I. d.
FRUIT and VEGETABLE MARKET
RED AND WHITE
WANTED
errs
Graded by an Expert Candler and for
which the Highest Prices are Paid.
BIG ORANGE WEEK
New Carrots, 5'bunches' 'for 25c
New Beets, 5;bunches for . - ' 250
Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. for 25c
Fresh Spinach, 2 lbs. for 25c
Waxed Turnips . 5c and 10c
IVlanning's Biscuits, per lb. 19c
FRIGIDAIRE
Pork Rolls,'(. lb. to 1 1-2; lb.)
Sweet Pickled Roll, per lb. 23c
Breakfast Bacon, per lb. 29c
Variety Loaf, per lb. 29c
Dressed Loin, per Ib.
Cooked Ham, per ib.
Christie's Fancy Cakes
25e
49c
49c
10, 15, 20, 25c
Walkerside's Ice Cream
Real Old Cheese, per 'ib. 25c
Special Fancy Cookies (for. housecleaning, Ib. 25c
Head Lettuce, 2bunches for
Leaf Lettuce, 2 bunches for •
Green -Onions, 2 bunches for
Ripe Tomatoes, per Ib.
Fresh Asparagus, per bunch
Strawberries, per box
Pineapples,' each
15c
1,5c
15e
20c
10c
250
.25d
ORANGES—Florida, large and juicy, dozen 39c
Fresh Lemons, 4 for 10c
B. C. Apples, 6 for 25a
2 ;Dozen. Sweet Oranges for 41c
See otir Weekly Dodgers for 5, 10, 15 and 25c
Specials
See our large (Irwin and O'Neil Redecorating
Sale Bills.
BANANA SALE
Friday and Saturday
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
W.
1". O'NEILCLANTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERIA
Phone 48
„IiilIIUIIIn� 1 1 141 11111 1111 ailml 1 �I111 11 i 11 1
non,..
Mrs. West was called.to Goderieh ow-
ing to the illness of her sister,
Mrs. Earl Porter.
Miss Margaret. Cudmore spent the
Easter vacation With friends at
Royal Oak, Mich. •
Miss Elizabeth. Ford of Oshawa spent
Easter week as the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. S. Lawrence of town.
Mr. John Hellyar left Saturday for
Scudder, Peelee Island, to resume
his teaching duties after the Ras-
ter Vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. McTaggart, who
have spent the winter in Toronto,
have returned this week to their
home in town.
Miss Mary Reynolds has returned to
Windsor after having spent the
Easter vacation as. the guest of
Mrs. James Flynn.
Mrs. Miltom•'Cook and little Miss
Betty of Sarnia have been visiting
at .the home of the lady's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J, Schoenhals.
Mrs, J. B. Rumball returned to her
home on Friday last after having
• spent the winter with her son, Mr.
R. J. Rumball of Montreal. •
Miss Evelyn Rail ,returned to her
school near Zurich •on Monday
morning after spending the vase -
tion period at her home in town.
Mrs. Fletcher W. Troop' returned on
Monday to her home ih Toronto af-
ter having spent the Easter holiday
period at the home of her parents,,
Col. H. B. and Mrs. Combe of the
Cedars,
Mrs, W. J. Rozell and Mrs. N. W.
Trewartiia were in Blyth yesterday,
' meeting with the District Executive
at the Women's Institute, as they
made preparations for the District
Convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crich and their
daughter and ronin -law, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert. Brown, and their chil-
dren of Pontiac, Mich., spent the
week -end with the former's sister,
Miss Gladys-. Crich.
Mr. and Mrs.: Edgar Armstrong, Miss
Lily Kennedy, ,Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Cndmore and Messrs, Norman and
Douglas Kennedy attended the fun-
eral of the late Guy Blackall .rn:
Bothwell on Sunday.,,
Mr. and Mrs. George Huller visited
with the Tatter's sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Cook of point Farm,
an Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reg.
Shipley and Mrs. Jo's Shipley .'mot-
ored further and called on friends
at Palmerston, Tiverton and Under-
wood.
Rev. J. T. Parke, Toronto, who is a
former rector of St. Paul's parish
and who is well ]trtown to many
hereabouts, was*: town last week,
'having come . up to go 'out to his
farm in Stanley township, where he
has spent the past few summers. • Mr.
Parke, who retired 'from the active
ministery some years ago, finds a
fresh interest and niucli enjoyment
on the old homestead farm during
the,, summer. months.
RILEY'S
Where Quality Sella and Service Tells
Oyster Shell, 10 lbs. for ........25c
Leese Peanut Butter, 2 lbs. ..25c
Peanut Butter Glass, 32 oz. for .29c
Lard, 2 lbs. for 25e
Shortening, 2 lbs. for ...2dc
Multiplier Onions, per Ib. 3c
Dutch Set Onions,. per lb. 5c
Bead Lettuce, 2 for 15c
Leaf Lettuce, 2 for 15c
New Cabbage, per lb. 5c
White Beans, 3 lbs. for 10c
S. Cocoanut, per lb. ,,..... .,.,25c
Loose Cocoa, 2 1bs:. for 25c
Broadway Coffee, per lb. 35c
(Free Nappies. and Fruit Bow])
Oranges, sweet and juicy, 2 doz. 39c
Oranges, sweet and 'jaicj', 2 for 45c
Larger Oranges, ... 27c and 30c
EXTRA SPECIAL
10 lbs. White or Brown Sugar for 48e
We buy and grade eggs for which we
pay le a dozen more on `a11 grades,
in Cash or Trade...
RILEY'S GROCERY
Phone 39.
Free Delivery at . All Hours.
MOTHER'S DAY
MAY TENTH
IT'S >TIME TO PLAN FOR
11OTHBR'S DAY
May we have the privilege of
helping you, for of course you: will
want'flowers. 1f mother is at a
distance use our ' Telegraph Se' -
vice. "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
F'
R.'CUNINGHAME
FLORIST
Member T. D. Assn.
Phones 31 and 176.
PORTER'S HILL
Miss June McDougal )entertained
a. number of friends at her home
Tuesday evening.
Miss Elva. Elliott of Stratford Nor -
Mal and Phyllis Elliott 'of Clinton
Collegiate spent' the Easter vacation
at the home of , their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thos, G. Elliott.' Elva will
remain a week longer and is with
Miss ',Sheardown at S.S. No. 9, before
returning, to Stratford to complete
her studies.
Miss Joyce Gardiner, C.C.I.. stud
WINN.
MARSHALS. MATTRESSES
- GIVEN AWAY
Tho Marshall Spring Mattress Is the Original Spring Mattress.
This snook you hove a chance of winning one fie, In a draw,
Nothing to but/—nothing to do but efi in the Coupon and take
it to your dealer,
YOUR 01-1ANCE TO WIN A
HANDSOME MARSHALL
MATTRESS
The Marshall Cowpony is giving away 8 of tho femme Mnraholl Spring
Mattresses to the Arab Ave people whose names ma drown In the
Marshall week" Drawing.
All you have to do in olip thin coupon, MIN your aamo and nddress, bring
it tato tont store, mid wo will mall your coupon to the Morahnil Company
for entry in the drawing. 1t is all free. Yort are under no obligation to
buy, but your entry must bo mode during "Marshall Neck". April 1811
to tiro 2Sth. Wo will know rho results on Mur lith. Clip this oosoe,
now.
Your 1Qnmo
Address
See Our Special Marshall Week Displays
minmestameiumasusemescismommesium Mil tMt•
SEE OUR NEW LINE OF SCOTCH LINOLEUM • We have quite an assortment of good second-hand
FURNITURE And BABY CARRIAGES, CHEAP. We are sole agents for the famous SHERWIN•
WILLIAMS PAINTS, VARNISH STAINS, and LINEX, a remarkable new varnish for all purposes.
'A FULL LINE OF GARDEN AND LAWN TOOLS.
Phone 195.
BALL & ZAPFE
Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service
Weft
ent, spent the Easter holiday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dal. Gar-
diner.
Euchre Party & Dance
will 'be held in the Legion Hall, on
Tuesday, May '.5th
under the auspices, of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Clinton Branch of
the Canadian Legion. •
Cards will commence promptly at
eight o'clock, dancing from :eleven to
one. ,Admission 25 .cents. 76-2.
WHEN IN NEED, OF
PLUMBING OR
TINSMITHING
of any kind
y call
T.
Hawkins
Phone 244
C7
MARTIN-SENOUR
PAINTS
l—�
GARDEN :: TOOLS,
OF' ALL KINDS
T. IIawkills
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Phone 249
f1'•dt4^Ahxw,
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py „, gwyr, �.
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�E6tlN
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""t $ b.::V.-dR"4.
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..t
.s• -•.e
,t•
On Sale Thur., Fri, Sat. -Apr. 23, 24, 25.
Pure 'Lard, 1 pound prints, 2 for 25r
Meaty Prunes, 2 lbs. for . 23c
Grape Nuts in Flake Form, 2 pkgs. for 230
Orange Marmalade, ige. 32 oz. jar . 23c
"Garden Patch" `Corn, 17 oz. size to 9c
Castile Soap, 8 bars for 25e
"Bee Hive", Corn Syrup, 2 lb. tin 18c 5 lb, tin 39c
Clark's Pork and Beans)
2 tins 190
Aylmer Pie Cherries, solid pack, 2 tins for 25c
"Snowflake" Ammonia, Reg. Size Pkg..50
"Manning's Shortbread Finger Biscuits, lb. 19c
"Royal York" Tea half ib. pkg. 28c
Royal York Coffee, 1 ib. tins 39c
Cooked Ham, per lb. 49c
Breakfast Bacon 270
Cocoanut, 1-4 Ib. • 10c 1-2 ib. 20e
Flour, Five Roses, 7 lb. 29c 241b. 93c
Catsup, Aylmer, 12 oz. bottle' 15e.
Corn Starch, Durham, per pkg. ..•.,.., .,.,:. ...,100
Maaroni, Loose Ready Cut, 2 lbs. • 11c
Chocolate, Rowntrees Unsweetened, 1-2 Ib cake 15c
, • A.yy'lmer Plums, 17 oz. tins, .2 for 23c
Instant Postttm, small tin 29c
Matches, Royal ,York, 3 boxes for 25e.
Onions, Dutch Set, No. 1 quality, 2 lbs. for 450
Soap, Surprise, 2 cakes for 110
Carbolic Soap, Richard's, 2 cakes 90
12e
Lye' Gillett's, Eats Dirt, per tin
J..T.. Me,KN IGHTte:SON
Phone ,111w. Clinton, Ont.
arsenr