HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-05-21, Page 8PAGE 8
, , '• •
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
• THURS., MAY 2L 1936"
LARGE •BUNCH RHUBARB ,'. , 10e
•
Pure Mint FREE with Every Order Spring Lamb
CHOICE SPRING LAIVII• FOR -WEEK-END
)SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS, per lb. . 22e
HEAD CHEESE, per lb. ' 10c
_ •
HOME-MADE LARD, ,perlb. 15c
5 -Lb. Pail CLOVER HONEY ' 50c
SAUER KRAUT, 4 lbs. for - • 25c
DRY SALT PORK, per lb. 18e
•
• ' ' FRESH LAICE TROUT FOR FRIDAY
,,.
' COININELL, & , TYNDALL:
"CLINTON'S LEADING • MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. ' •- , Albert Street '
.....rwmp.
DOMINION HARDWARE STORE •
BEATTY "RED STAR" HAND WASHER, WITH WRINGER,
• GOOD CONDITION , . 812.00
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 TO A DEMONSTRATION:
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT •
,.-.. ...'. -
Special in Mattress Covers
Protects your mattress from dust and keeps it clean and fresh.
Prices 1.15and $.1.40 -
Reading and Table Lamps
All ,siies and designs at two prices for this week only
$2.85 and $4.50
VARIETIES ht OCCASIONAL 'CHAIRS, DAYBEDS, and
STUDIO COUCHES.
Sutter.-Perdue--Beattle
DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SERVICES
MONUMENTS -ENGRAVING
Ambulance Service -Modern Equipment -Phone 147w, Day or Night
.1111=1..
1
VNPAPI40..
Fer Tear Convenience"
BUS SCHEDULE
Effective May 3, 1936.
Going North -11.10 a.m.; 8.00 .in.
•
Set 3.10 p.ni.
G.oing South -11.05 a.m.; 9.30 p.m.
Going West -1.15 p.m.; 7.50 p.m.
Going East -8.00 a.m.; 5,80 p.in.
Eastern Standard Time.
Itineraries planned to all points in
„Canada, •United States & Mexico.
Consult Local Agent.
CENT. ONT. BUS LINES LTD.
TORONTO.
RATTENBURY HOTEL, •
L. Rousseau -Phone 50.
COMMERCIAL INN,
A. McCallum -Phone 243.
1
County Orangemen Met In
Clinton
•The senn-annual meeting of the
South Huron L. 0. L. met in Clinton
Tuesday evening, with County Mas-
ter Elmer Webster in the, chair and
an excellent attendance, • every lodge'
In ,the county being represented, six-
ty-nine delegates •being present.
Routine business was transacted
and it was decided to change the
date of the annual meeting from
February to the first Wednesday In
May. As the Grand Lodge date has
been changed to June this was con-
sidered a wise move, as it will be
remembered that the annual meeting
had to be postpooned two OP three
times last winter owing to blocked
roads.
• The County is not celebrating as a
County this 12th of July, some of
the south lodges going to London and
the rest to Listowel.
Rt. Wor. l3ro. White of the Insur-
ance Department of the Grand Lodge
was present and gave au interesting
• address on matters pertaining to Or-
• angeism' and was heard with ,pleae-
,, • , are and profit.
The members of Murphy Lodge
served refreshments at the close of
the meeting and a social time was
enjoyed. •
Horticulturists Meet At
Clinton• •
A meeting of 'officers, direetors
•'and members of All Horticultural So-
cietiee in Huron County was held in
the Board Room of the Agricultural
Office in Clinton, on Wednesday ev-
ening, May ' 13th. Reprtsentatives
were present from the following secie-
, ties: Seaforth, Goderich, Bruaefield,
Kippen and Exeter. The Clinton citi-
, zens Horticultural Society, while not
at present under the auspices of the
Department, was represented at the
meeting. •
Mr. Goerge S. Folster of • Owen
Bound, who is Secretary for the Dis-
•'trict A.seeciation, acted as Chairman,
ATTENTION
Housewives!!
HELP THE BOYS WIN A WAGON
BY BUYING
CLINTON
C"Ei4;tbiERY
BUTTER
AND SAVING THE WRAPPERS
FOR THEM
It's Good Butter
The Clinton Creamery
and both J. A. Carroll, director of
Agricultural and Horticultural So-
cieties, and Mr. John F. Clark of the
Department of Agriculture, were in
attendance. Both speakers invited
questions and those in attendance
took quite an active part in the dis-
cussion. Mr. Clark emphasized the
importance of juvenile work with
boys and girls in public and • high
schools and expressed the opinion
that many societies were more or
less neglecting this phase of the
work. He stated that the improve-
ment and planting of school grounds
was an excellent means af. interest-
ing boys and girls in Horticulture.
Severer members mentioned that
the importance of premiums was, in
man Y cases, over emphasized and
that too matig Societies were prone
to forget the idea that the Horticul
tural Society should be of service to
the • community. • Other members
pointed out that it wouldbe very dif-
ficult to • secure new. members unless
the Society featured a Substantial
premium 1st.
Before adjournment a hearty vote
of thanks was extended to Mr. Car-
rell and Mr. Clark and those present
expressed the opinion that a County
meeting. next year would attract •a
•much larger attendance.
Death Of G. 11. Mitchell
•
•Editor Of Hanover Post
The death occurred in Hanover yes-
terday of George H. Mitchell, editor
,of the Hanover Post, in his fifty-
first year. •
Mr. Mitchell had been in poor
health for some months and his fain-,
ily And friends have been very Anx-
ious about him for some time.
fdr. Mitchell was a nephew of the
late W. J. Mitchell of The News -Re-
cord and was admmietrator of the
• estate after the latter's sudden death
and spent a good deal , of time In
Clinton settling up the dame nearly
twenty years ago. He will be ,re-
membered by many 'from that time.
He was then and for many years at -
ter, the picture of health and •energy
and his untimely death is much re-
• The past .fey months havebeen
hard on newspaper men, several hav-
ing been called multienly, two within
the past, week in this district, Mr.
Stewart and Mr. Mitchell. Sympathy
is felt for the bereaved families.
Eversharp!!
A new genuine Eversharp Pencil
that lives Am -to its' narhe for 8,500
words without refilling. It features
a new reversible cap with Jumbo
size eraser in additiOn to a, Comfort
finger rest with a new non -slip grip.
A novel! a'rrangemeni is "Red
Spot" which shows you when yOur
pencil is in. need of re -filling. A Spe-
cial introductory offer or a limited
time only is •' .
69c
which includes a package of Erasers.
Save 3313, %
Buy extra leads with the pencil.
Fill the resertre chambers now. A
tithe 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 Go
Often the Cheapest -Always the Best
Mr. J. Taylor of Toronto' is in town
this week. • •
Mrs. Smith and Miss Start are visit-
' ing their sister, Mrs. 0. W. Potter.
Mrs. Swarts of Toronto is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. M. G.
Counter.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Potter visited In
• Woodstock and St. Marys on Sun-
day and Monday.
11/1r. Reg. Cook is supplying this week
for Miss Houston in S. S. No. 6,
Hullett township.
Miss Marion Gibbings goes to Hen-
sel on Sunday to assist as soloist
at the anniversary services in Hen-
sall 'United church.
Mrs. J. A. Ford has returned to hex.
home in town after spending the
'winter in Toronto and London.
Mrs. Robt. Dalrymple arrived this
Week from the west and intends
making her home in Clinton.
Mr. Will Wiseman 'of 'Detroit visited
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Wiseman, over the week -end.
Miss Ruby Newman of Hanover was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. T.
Churchill over the week -end. •
Mrs.5. Murch and Miss Vera Murch
of Sarnia were guests of Miss
Hattie Courtice over the week -end.
Mrs. E. Steepe of London was In
town last week for the funeral of
her grandmother, the late Mrs. B.
Hill.
Mrs. W. Pickard is in Sarnia this
week, attending the Branch meet-
ing of the W. M. S. and visiting
her sister-in-law.
Mrs. Robt. Johnston and son, Mi.
• Percy Johnston, o f Woodstock
spent a day with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Leonard this •week. •
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mason and fam-
ily were up from Talnto last
week for the funeral of their moth-
er, the late Mr. Robt, Mason.
Wit's.' W. M. Aiken attended the
Branch meeting of the'W.M.S.,
Sarnia this week, as a delegate
from the Ontario Street auxiliary.
Mr. Ross Carter, who has been on
the occasional staff of the Central
• School, Chathant; for the past year,
has been appointed to the perman-
ent staff, at a substantial increase
in salary.
Mrs. Edward Hill of Collingwood
came up to attend the funeral of
• her mother-in-law, the late Mrs.
• Byard Hill and spent 4 few days
as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Andrews. '
Rev. C. W. D. Cosens and Mrs. Cos -
ens went to Detroit Monday to vis-
it the latter's brother, Dr. H. S.
Brown, Mrs. Cosens . returning to
Sarnia Tuesday to attend the Con-
ference Branch Ineeting of the W.
M.S.
Rev, C. W. D. Cosens took the work
"in Entprese Avenue :church, Lon -
den, on Sunday, the Rev. Mr. Wal-
den taking anniversary services In
• Wesley -Willis church. 5± was like
•going home to Mr. ' Oosens as his
' • father, Rev. T. Wesley Cosens, was
fin: A, term pastor of Empress ave
nue church. .• • ,
Mrs. James Scott, who, has been
spending ,the winter with her son
clown in New Jersey, returned home
•Monday. She was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs'. R. MacDnald of
Edmonton; who had. been , visiting
her daughter in Cleveland. She
will spend a short time here and
Mrs., Scott may accompany her
West for a visit. later on. ,
ONE FRIEND
TELLS ANOTHER
ciAL,
7•0414.4"iftruau.,,Aft~,oltot,-
' Always in the Lead
R1111 AND MOVE
or 24t
.10
• •
Our Third Banana Sale -
Do Not Miss This Sale
you will want a supply for 'Monday
EXTRA SPECIAL -Holiday Cereal
Puffed Wheat, 3 pkgs.for 25o
• FOR PICNIC LUNCHES '
Stuffed Olives, large size 25c
Sweet Mixed Pickles, each • 10e
Sweet Mixed Pickles, large size
19c
Weston's Chocolate Fingers, per lb. 19c
Tuna Flakes, each •15c
Oranges are Sweet and Juicy, doz. 25c, 29c and 39c
Manning's Fancy Mixed Cookies, 2 lbs. 25c (fresh)
Libby Pork and' Beans,•4 for 23c
Brunswick Sardines, 5 for 25c
Tomato Juice
- 5c
Large Size . 50c"
Salada Tea, per ib 50c and 60c
• Lipton's Tea, per lb, • 55c
Red Rose Tea, per lb. 55c
Maxwell Coffee, per lb. 42c
r1....M•wenNINNISMIP"
COOKED MEATS
Virginian Ham, per lb. •
Variety Loaf; per Ib.
Tomato Loaf; per lb. -
49e
29c
29c
Ham, Veal and Tongue, per lb. • • 25e
Schneider's Sausage, per lb. ••22o
Schneider's Lard, per lb 15c
Corn, Golden Bantam, 2 tins • 25c
Aylmer Peas, 2 tins for •190
• Pink Salmon, per lb. 10c
• Big Five Cleanser 5 for • 24c
C. and B. Catsup, 2 for • 25e
Lux (large). with Life,BuoY • 23c
Cbipso . . . 19c
Pineapples are very scarce, large size 250
Medium 18c; 6 for 98c
Smaller sizes • 2 for 25c
Do Not Wait Too Long For Pines
Waikerside's Ice Crearn-r-Christie's Cakes.
"SeasWilf*erreLess" li/V• T. 0 NEIL CORNER GROCETERIA
CLINTON'S BIG
9
Price Prevails Phone 48
RILEY'S
Where Quality Sells and Service Tells
Specials for the Holiday
Bananas, per dozen 19e and 25c
Oranges, dozen ....23c, 25c, 29c, 39c
Ripe Tomatoes, per lb. 15c
Pineapfles, Igo. size, 19c, or 6 for 98c
Pineapples, small size, 2 for 25c
Home -Grown Leaf Lettuce, 2 for 15c
New Cabbage, hard heads, 2 for 15c
Fresh Cucumbers, 2 for ..... „ 19c
Fresh .Asparagus, each ..... .....5e
Fresh Celery 'Hearts, 2 for 25c
Fresh New Carrots, 2 for • 13c
Olives, Stuffed or Plain, each 25c
(Large Bottles)
Orange Marmalade 23c
Sardines, 5 for 23e
Table Napkins, each ..15e
(Plain or Colored)
•
EXTRA SPECIAL
We handle VanEgmond's Pure Milk
for 7c a quart, delivered with your
Grocery Order.
We Buy and Grade Eggs for which
we pay le a dozen more in Cash or
Trade, on all grades. Eggs graded by
an experienced candler. Try our
grade.
As Monday is a Public Holiday, we
will have an added Delivery on Sat-
urday, May 23.
RILEY'S GROCERY
• Phone 39,
Por Snappy Delivery at All Hours
NOTICE"
All accounts owing J. T. McKnight
& Sop must be paid on
Thursday, Friday or Saturday
MAY 21-22-23.
We will be at Mr. 11. C. Lawson's
Insurance office on the above dates,
to receive the accounts, 79-2.
J. T. 1VicKNIGHT & SON.
LONDESBORO
The regular hionthly meeting •
of
the W. M. 8. was held in the church
basement on Wednesday last with
Miss Young in the thair. After the
usual business and +discussions Were
concluded, the meeting was left in
charge of 1141:s. F. Wood, leader 'of
Group No. 5, when a nice prograta
was' given. At the close Group 5
served refreshments.
Mr. Carl Radford, we are sorry to
say, is quite 411 at his home. His
many friends hope, soon to see him
±n the road as usual.
Mr. Geo. Coekerline. has sold his'
house here to Mr. W. Aust,in, who
will Move ih shortly.
. Mrs. W. T. lirunsdon attendedthe
funeral of the late Mrs. Robt. Mason
of Clinton on Saturday.
The Annual District Meting of
the Woman's Institute will be held
bit Londesboro Community Hall this
Friday, May 22nd, meeting to, corn,.
tense at 10 o'clock a.m. :This is 'al-
ways a very interesting. -and profit.:
able meeting which- should not 'be
missed by any:woman who can Man-
age to attend.
ONE DAY SALE
Friday, May 22
of COATS, SWAGGER
SUITS & DRESSES
A. McDONALD
80-1.
Spring Plants
.TOMATO, CABBAGE, CAULI-
FLOWER, CELERY PLANTS
all ready for your garden.
Also a Fine Assortment Of
ANNUALS, GERANIUMS,
AND VINES.
Hanging Baskets
Let us fill your Hanging Bei-
kets. Greenhouse care gives them
a real start.
We can supply a good assortment
of PERENNIALS.
1*.1
SPIREAS, HYDRANGEAS
and DALE ROSE 13USHES,
FOR SALE.
F R. CUNINGHAME
• FLORIST
• Member T. D, Assn.'
Phones 81 and 176.
USE
Kovermor
Floor Cleaner
to remove the old wax off your
floors
30c Quart -
. 'NON -INFLAMMABLE
EASY TO APPLY.
Martin-Senour
Paints & Varnishes
T. Hawk'
•'
-,
s
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Phone 244 '
_ lAilifiglaUTIRCSIBMIX
A Fine New Stock of
LAWN AND VERANDAH FURNITURE
Consisting of Folding Chairs, Stretchers, Tables, Hammocks, Ja-
panese Grass Mats, Etc, at ridiculously low prices.
A new stock of Lamps of all kinds prices ranging from $1.75 to $22.
Also a grand assortment of Studio Couches in good wearing covers'
,
all good colors, and of course, the prices will suit you.
We have just received word from the Linoleum and Congoleum
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 let of Rale. 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 Congoleum Contest last week and won the rug,
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT •
We are having a big run on Coleman Gas Stoves, Instant heat,
and wonderful satisfactien to the cook.
Electrical Stories of all kinds 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.
Fairf
r.,
PHONE 111
CLINTON
SPECIALS Forjahyuri,1F.rii21a1..d2.
Sat,,
EXTRA SPECIAL
CRUNCHIE SWEET MIXED
PICKLES, lge. 27 oz. jar
3c
Maple Leaf Rich, Red Sockeye
SALMON, 2 half -pound tins for
FRESH CREAMERY
• BUTTER, per lb.
Manning's Cocoanut Finger
BISCUITS, per lb.
• PICNIC SUPPLIES FOR THE 24th
1.•••••
33c
21c
17c
• Cooked Ham, lb. • 49c
Bologna, per lb. 15c
Jellied Veal, Ib. 30c
Mac. & Cheese Loaf 25c
Paper Napkins, pkg 15c
Picnic Plates, doz. 9e
Drinking Cups, doz. 10c
Tomato Juice, 101/2 oz.
4 tins for •• 23c
FRESH FRUIT it AND VEGETABLES
• AT LOWEST PRICES.
.° Re rhompson
Successor To J. T. McKNIGHT and SON
5
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