HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-05-14, Page 8PAGE8.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
TII4TRS:, I91A"Y' 14; 1935';
CHOICE RIB; ;ROAST OF BEEF per lb, . , ..:.... ; 15c
RIB BOILS, per Ib. lOc
• DRY • SALT PORK her lb .
PEAMEAL COTTAGE ROLLS, . per, lb .20e
SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS, per ib. ..:• ... . .... ....24c
ON, in piece, per lb. ' 26e,
FRESH SIDE PORK, :per lb. .................. 18c
FRESH 'BACON; ;per .1b 20e
HOME-MADE'LARD,. per Ib. 15c
FLO-EZE`?SHORTENING, 2.Ibs: for . , .., ..... ....... , 25e
'ICOR NE'LL .& TYNE A;LL•
" ,CLINTO,N'S• LEADING MEAT MARKET "
• Phone 162. Albert Street
DOMINION 'HARDWARE ' STORE
BEATTY "RED STAR." HAND WASHER, WITH WRINGER,
Good CONDITION a $12.00
ALL SIZES AND SHAPES IN ELECTRIC RANGETTES
AND HOT PLATES:.
THREE -BURNER COAL ,OIL STOVES AND OVENS.
COLEMAN THREE -BURNER INSTANT-LITE'GAS STOVE .ON
DISPLAY. YOU ARE INVITED TOA DEMONSTRATION.
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL LUCKY NUMBER WAS 3384.
Won by Mr, L. Lawson, Clinton, his number being 3379.
Sutter--Perdue--Beattie
DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SERVICES
,MONUMENTS -ENGRAVING
Ambulance, Service -Modern Equipment-Phone.147w,' Day or Night
00.1
"'Fdr Tour Convenience"'
$US SCEDTJIIE ' .
Effect►ve May' 3, 1936,
Going North -11,10 a.ni.; 8.00 p.m,
Sat. 3.10 lint.
Going South -11.05 a.m.; 9,30
Going West.1.15 p.ni.; '7.50 pan.
Going East -8.00 a.m.; 5.80 p.m.
Eastern Standard Time,
Itineraries planned' to all points in
Canada, United States & Mexico.
Consult Local Agent.
CONI'. ONT. IRIS LINES LTD.
TORONTO.
RATTENBURY HOTEL,
L. Rousseau -Phone 50.
COMMERCIAL INN,
A. McCallum -Phone 243.
PORTER'S HILL
Beautiful rains have hastened the
growth and there is an abundance- of
grass for cattle. Seeding is mostly
finished or nearing a finish.
'Quite a goodly number was out'to
Mother's Day service on Sunday,
which was under the leadership of
the . Sunday School. Rev. R. M.
Gale gave a short address and, ac-
companied by his daughter, Miss
Gladys, rendered a duet: "My Moth-
- er's Way ";
The Misses Blair of Gederich spent
Sunday at the , hone of Mr. and
. Mrs. John Blair.
Misses Helen and Evelyn Cox were
home from London for Mother's Day.
Miss Irene Woods spent , Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Milton W'ootls,
and • accompanied her to London
where she. has . gone for . X -Ray.
Friends sympathize with Mrs. Woods
in her illness and wish for her a
complete recovery.
Sympathy is also expressed for
Mrs. Allen Betties, who. we under-
stand, is quite ill. We hope. the
bright sunshine will help both ladies
to recover their former health. .
On 'Sunday evening, •May 24th, a
special service will be held at Grace
church at 7.30..This service will be
under the direction of the building
committee. 'A' male choir is being
• practiced and we hope a good atten-
dance will be present. •
The Men's Club will ,meet on May
26th. Special program of a. 'short
two -act play is expected to be given.
•Further announcement later.
Mrs. Graham of Goderich spent • a
short time. with , her sister, Mrs.
Fred Elliott: '
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Blake and two
daughters spent Mother's Day with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harmer.
ly respected citizens of this district
passed away at his home on the Gra-
vel Road, Hullett, on. Sunday after-
noon, after a lingering illness of• -ov-
er a year: Born in West Wawanosh
in 1858, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John Plunkett, he attended public
school at Cameron's school and later
at Prosperity and since has farmed
all his life time. It 1889 he was mar-
ried to Kai'y. Hamilton and they re.
sided: on the farm in West Wawanos.i
where Mrs. Robert Plunkett now
lives. Thirty-eight years ago they
moved to the present farm and Here
7n 1908 Mrs, Plunket passed` away.
In 1914 Mr. Plunkett was married
to Elisabeth Cox, who survives him.
The late Mr. Plunkett• was a great
reader and in the old Methodist
church at Auburn he taught a class
of young people for many years.
Mr. Plunkett was a staunch Con-
servative and was widely known in
West Wawanosh, having served In
the' council there for some years be-
fore moving to Hullett.
He is survived by his widow, .two
sons, Wilfred in Hullett and Milton of
Toronto; two daughters, Mrs. Lorne
Johnston of the Nile and Mrs. Prod
l'laetzer of 'Auburn, three sisters,
Mrs. Wesley Pattison and Mrs. Jona-
then
onathan Pattison both of Wingham and
Mrs. R. A. McKenzie" of Dungannon.
Two sisters, Mrs. Hugh Finnigan. and.
Mrs. Thomas Winmill and two bro.,'
titers; Thomas and Robert, have pas-
sed on.
'The funeral service was: held . on
Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
from' his' late residence. Rev.' H. Q.
Wilson of Knox United Church offi-
ciated. Edith Stoltz feelingly sang
"God Night and Good Morning." The
pallbearers were six neighbors, Jos-
eph Miller, Herman and John Doerr,
Wallace King, John Tuberville and
George Bean. Interment was -made
in Ball's cemetery. Friends were pre-
set from Toronto, Wingham, Gode-
rich and Dungannon.
HULLETT TOW NSHTY
The neighbors and friends gave Mr.
Ernest Vanderburg of the 3rd con-
cession a surprise party on . Friday
evening in honor of his birthday. "A
-pleasant evening was spent.
"William Plunkett, one of the high -
.
versharp!!
A new `genuine"'. Eversharp Pencil
that lives up..to'its'name for 8,500
worths without refilling; ft features
a new reversible cap with ."Jtip bo
size -eraser in addition to a eoinfot
finger rest with a new non -slip grip.
A nove4 arrangement, is Oe' "Red
Spot" Which shotes you when your
pencil is it need of re -filling: A Spe-
oral' 'introductory offer .for a limited
titrie, only is ,
69c` "'
which includes a' package'of Erasers.
Save 33 13.;
Buy 'eitra leads with'. the ''pencil.
Fill the reserve chambers now. A
tube of Eversharp square leads will
be sold with each ,pencil for only 10c.
This' tube retails regularly at 15e
when purchased without the pencil.
•
Tile W.D. Fair C[
Often the•Cheapest-Always the Best
u �llllllll31 w,""' 1 'mu III
lill,IIIIM. U
Mrs. E. W. Morrison has been visit-
ing in Toronto the past week.
kr. Levi ,Trick of London and Mr.
Fred Lawrence of Hamilton were in
town last week -end. •
Mrs, Frank Mellveen of Gelert and
little daughter are' visiting the
lady's • mother, Mrs. Carrie Jervis.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Torrance of
Toronto were week -end guests with
file fortner's mother and sister ;n
towo, .t S_ a, .
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Johnston re -
!Mimed home last week -end after
a week's visit with Georgetown
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kilty and chil-
dren of Toronto were guests of the
lady's parents, Dr. J. W. and Mrs.
Shaw, last week -end.
Mrs. Aiken, Sr., Miss Mabel Aiken
and Mr. Harvey Aiken of Allen-
ford and Mr. B., J. Barrs of Owen
Sound were week -end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Aiken.
Mrs. H. W. Cook of Clinton had her
five daughters with her for Moth-
er's Day.
oth-er's'Day. Mrs. W. A. Pr•idhant and
Pridham and Mr. Priclham, Detroit;
Mrs. W. Dyment, Chicago; Mrs. G.
Boyer, Mrs. J. Ross and Mrs. R.
Dickson, Toronto. Anothe, (laugh-
ter living in Winnipeg was unable
to come.
Mrs. Decker, Dashwood, who is nine-
ty-three year's of age, was motor-
ed up to Clinton last Sunday- to
visit her granddaughter, who is a
patient its the Community Hospi-
tal. The venerable. lady, who does
not get about very much, as might
be expected, was so anxious to see
her granddaughter that she made
" the journey and also called for; a
few minutes upon Mrs. Chas. Cook,
Rattenbury street.
Mrs. Margaret Johnston, who has
been making- her home in Clinton
for sore years, left for Toronto
yesterday,: where she will •make her
home in future. Mrs. Johnston
had won many friends during her
stay here, although, of course, she
was -no stranger when she. cane
here from Goderich, as Clinton had
been her girlhood' bonne, she being
before her . marriage Miss Marga-
ret Cook.. She was a member of
the Wesley -Willis church and was
active in its women's organizations,
as she was also in the Women's
Institute and other organizations
in town and she will be much mis-
sed. '
LONDESBORO
Mrs. T. Crawford, who has spent
the winter with her daughter at Ni-
agara Falls, has returned home for
the summer months., '
Miss Phyllis McCool, who has been
ill for the past' two weeks, is some
better. ;
Quite a numberattended the fun-
eral, of the late Mr. James Howatt
in Auburn' on Tuesday. We 'exteno
our sympathy to relatives a n d
friends.
Mr. and' Mrs. E. Stevens of Sea,
forth spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.,' John Nott. •'
I.. Rev, Mrs. Gardiner and Mrs. E
Adams were .guests at a "Hostess
Tea" given in the United. Church
Crediton, on Friday last, Mrs. Gar-
diner giving a Missinary talk, and
Mrs. Adams:a travel.taik on her trip
to Europe.' •
A large congregation, attendedthe
morning ' Mother's Day service on
Sunday. The choir being a Mother's
choir, and .'a pageant was put ori by
some members, of the Sunday School.
CARRIED IT TOO FAR
"What's the cause. of 'Janet's; un-
popularity?"
`.`She won a popularity contest."
ONE FRIEND
TELLS ANOT.D1+ Ri
Always in the Leart
RED min wurrE
YES WE HAVE BANANAS TO -DAY
and Friday Saturday,15 16'
BIG BANANA SALE CONTINUED-- Week we' could not nearly fill our orders.' so .we have larger
•
quantities coming this Week. Come early and don't
be disappointed.
PINEAPPLES Large and Beautiful, these are now ready for 'canning.
EXTRA - "Huntley and• Palmer''s''Fancy Cookies, just .arriving.
Christies Layer and Assorted Cakes'(delivered twice ;.a• ;week)
Manning's .Fancy Cookies, lb. 15c Walkers'ide's Ice Cream
FRUIT AND: VEGETABLES
Horne Grown :Asparagus ,
New Cabbage.
Beets, Carrots, Radish,
Tomatoes and Spinach -' ,r
ORANGES; Very Sweet, 2 dozen for ` 49c
ORANGES', Large Size, per dozen •" ' " 29c
6 Grape Fruit 25cStrawberries 20c
'FRGIDAIRE MEATS
Cheese, Shortening, Etc.
'Pickled Rolls 20c
Bologna, 2, Ibs. for 25c •
. Smoked Rolls , 23c
Bacon, in piece, per Ib. 25c
Peanieal Bacon, piece, lb 29c
Chicken Roll 29c
Macaroni and Cheese Loaf 25c
Cooked Ham, per Ib. 49c
SOME LEADERS.
P. and G. Soap, 10 bars for , 33c
Bran Flakes, 2 for 19c
Soda Biscuits, 2 lbs. for 25c .
Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs. for 15c
Snow F...lake Ammonia, per lkg. 5c
Pastry Flour, ,24 lbs. for 55c
Broom (Five -String) 23c
Best Rice, 3 lbs. for 17c
Lard or Shortening, 2 lbs. for 25c
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
W. T. O
NEIL'CORNER GROCETERLI
CLINTON'S BIG
Phone 48
RILEY'S
Where Quality Sells and Service Tells
PINEAPPLES ARE AT THEIR
BEST THIS WEEK.
LARGE JUICY PINEAPPLES ..18c
OR 0 FOR 95c.
White Sugar, 10 lbs. for 48e
(The Best for Canning)
Jelly Powders, 6 for 25c
(assorted flavors)
McCormick Sodas, 2 lbs. for , 25c
(They are Fresh) .
24 Lb. Bag Pastry Flour 59c
(Clinton, Wingham or Hanover)
Taylor's Peanut 'Butter 23c
• (18 oz. glass)
Broadway Peanut Butter 25c
(32 oz. jar)
Duff's Shortening, 2 lbs. for 25c
Duff's Lard, 2 lbs. for 25c
Leaf or Head Lettuce, 2 for 15c
Pearl Soap, 6 for 23c
EXTRA ECIAL
•1Ve Handle VanEgmond's Fresh, Pure
Milk for 7c a Quart Delivered with
your Grocery Order.
We buy and grade eggs for which -we
pay lc a Dozen More on All Grades
of Eggs. Graded by an Experienced
Candler. Try our Grade.
•
• BRUCEFIELD
Mi. and Mrs. Ben Kaise• of Detroit
and Mt;. and Mrs. Roy Consitt and
family- and Mr. and Mrs. G. Arm-
strong and family of Tuckersmith
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Zapfe.
Miss Ina Scott of London spent
Sunday at ,her home here..
Mr. and Mrs. -Shade-and children o£.
Walton spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. A. Zapfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Stringham of Wood-
stock. were guests last week -end with
Mr. and 'Mrs. • D. Ward.
Mr. and Mrs: Ross Scott and chil-
dren, Mrs. Rattenbury and Miss
Marks spent Sunday with Mr. and.
Mrs. T. Dunlop of Chatsworth.
Dir. and Mrs C. , McKenzie and
fancily of London visited with Mrs.
Margaret McKenzie on .Sunday last.
RILEY'S GROCERY
Phone 39.
For Snappy Delivery at All Hours
•
NOTICE
All accounts owing J. T. McKnight
& Son must be paid on
Thursday, Friday or Saturday
MAY '21.22-23.
We will be at Mr. H. C. Lawson's
Insurance office on the above dates,
to receive the accounts. 79-2.
J. T. MCKNIGHT & SON.
SHELL
WORLD EXPERIENCE AT NO
EXTRA COST.
THE SAME APPLIES TO LUBRI-
CATING YOUR CAR. •
'AL MODERN EQUIPMENT
AND AT NO EXTRA COST.
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU.
Miss Marie - Elliott visited in Lon-
don for a few days,
On Sunday evening, May 17th, the
Local Order of Odd Fellows will hold
their service in the United Church.
Surrounding lodges are cordially in-
vited. `
Mr. Broder, a representative• of the
Bible Society, will preach next Sun-
day, May 17th, at the morning ser-
vice in Brucefield church. At the,
evening service, at seven o'clock the
Oddfellows Lodge will attend in a
body, along with visitors from the
neighboring .lodges. The members
will meet at the lodge room, leaving
there forthe church at 6.45.
Miss Irene Snider of London ancl
Mr. ,Melvin Snider of Wingham,
spent Mother's Day at their home
in the village..
SOME MANAGEMENT
Guide -"This castle has stood for
600 years. Not a stone has been
touched, nothing altered, nothing re-
placed."
Viistor---"Um, they trust have the
same landlord we have."
BROWNIE'S SERVICE
Phone 5. 78-2.
Spring Plants
PLANT NOW TO HAVE
EARLY VEGETABLES
"Early Cabbage, also. Cauliflower
now ready. Advanced Plants
25c A'BOX
Snapdragon, Asters and Pansies
can now be safely planted and will
insure you early bloom.
PERENNIALS
We can supply strong roots and
have a good assortment to offer.
Everything in Geraniums and
Trailers for your boxes and hang-
ing baskets.
TRY GARDENITE
the new plant food -15c A BOX.
•
•
"NEW EVERGREEN"
35c .A BOTTLE
will keep house plants, Tose
bushes, etc., clean. .
F. R. CUNINGHAME
FLORIST
Member T. D. Assn.
Phones 31 and 176.
WHEN IN NEED OF
PLUMBING. OR
TINSMITHING
of any kind call
T. Hawkins
Phone 244
MARTIN-SENOUR
PAINTS
GARDEN TOOLS
OF ALL KINDS
ilawkin$
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Phone 244.
A Fine New Stock of
LAWN AND VERANDAH FURNITURE
Consisting of Folding Chairs, Stretchers, Tables, Hammocks, Ja-
panese Grass ,Bats, Etc. at ridiculously low prices.
A new stock of Lamps of all kinds prices ranging from 51.75 to $22.
Also a grand assortment of Studio Couches in good wearing covers,
all geed colors, and of course, the prices will suit you.
We have just received word from the Linoleum and Congoleunr
Companies that owing to the increase in the Government Sales
Tax their products will advance in price. But we will sell at the
old price until the lst of June. So it will pay you to get your re-
quirements this month.
Mr. Harry Collins of Brucefield guessed nearest to the lucky
numbers in our Congoleimt Contest last week and won the rug.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
We are having a big run on Coleman Gas Stoves, Instant beat,
and wonderful satisfaction to the cook.
Electrical Stoves of all hinds in Plates, Ranges. Also Coal Oil
Stoves, all wonderful bargains.
Also a large, new stock of Lawn Mowers and Lawn and Gar-
den Tools.
Small Profits and Quick Returns.
BALL & ZAPFE '
Phone 195.
Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service,
N. Ball, Phone 110. J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103,
PHONE 111
CLINTON
GET ACQUAINTED
FOOD SALE
SEE OUR LARGE HAND BILLS
FOR FULL PARTICULARS
EXTRA SPECIALS for Week -End
BEST GRANULATED
SUGAR, 10 lbs. for 47c
FRESH CREAMERY
BUTTER 1b. 22c
PASTRY FLOUR, 24 -lb. bag
g 59c
FREE DELIVERY
P. Thompson
Successor To J. T. McKNIGHT and' SON