HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-07-02, Page 8'PAGE 8
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., JULY 2, 1936
Ni'
'it •
aoti
;
ROIL DE SAtTS ACE, per lb. _ .......... .15c
20 LB. PAIL SCHNEIDE'R'S LARD $2,80
CRIDLAND'S LARD. 1-1b. prints, 2 for ' 25c
II0111E-MADE LARD, per lb. , . . . . ... . .. ....,.150
CHOICE RIB ROAST OF BEEF, per lb.
CHUCK ROAST, per lb. . .. ... .... . .. 14c
MB ROAST OF VEAL,Per lb. .... .. •• .... • •• • •• •• • • -• •• •15e
VEAL CHOPS, per lb. ....... .. . .. .. .......
VEAL 'STEW, Der lb. . /3e
SMOKED. COTTAGE ROLLS, per lb. 24c
CONNELL & TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET"
Phone 162. Albert Street
DOMINION HARDWARE STORE.
CALL 14'7W FOR ESTIMATES ON EAVETROUGHING AND
ROOF RBPAIRS—THE PRICES ARE REASONABLE.
•
R,O0F1NDP.A.PER OF ALL GRADES. • ALSO ROOF PAINT and
CAULKING PASTE ON HAND.
MIKADO CUPS AND SAUCERS .WITH FANCY DESIGN..
CUP AND SAUCER -10c.
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT -
NEW ASSORTMENT OF 'TABLE AND HALL MIRRORS
10% DISCOUNT FOR THIS WEEK.
CABINET MODEL 7 -TUBE ELECTRIC ECHOPHONE RADIO
• Slightly Used. PRICED AT $25.00.
CAMP .AND LAWN FURNITURE ,REASONABLY PRICED
LARGE ASSORTMENT IN NOVELTIES
Stitter--Perdue—Beattie
DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SERVICES
MONUMENTS—ENGRAVING
'Ambulance Service—Modern Equipment—Phone 147w, Day or Night
To The Citizens ot Clinton -1
EVEN THE
QUINTS
ARE
DIFFE* ENT
You know the five Dionnes, babies
more alike than pas in a pod, shar-
ing the same food, living in the same
stirroundings, wearing siinilar clothes,
no lives fixed to a closer pattern.
Scientists fear five automatons may
result. Is the professor right? Tem-
perament—that which upsets human
forecaste—is already at work making
these babies different. Some day one
of them will buy a new car while
another is content to get another
year's wearout of the old one. Some
one will do more, or buy more, or go
faster, or wear things out quicker,
Or try new things sooner, all marked
by an essential difference in tempera-
ment. Multiply this difference in a
small brood by many times and then
apply the result to our magazine
stand or book shelves and you get the
answer to why they display such a
variety of kind. We should suit any
tendency ii magazines, Sport, Love
Financial, Fiction, Detective, Literary
Fashions, Radio, Movie, Aviation,
Physical Culture, Needlework, Comics
and others too numerous to list
Tile W.
-D Fair co
.
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
digWimee j
Miss Harriet Gendier, Toronto, is the
guest of Miss Chita
John Cuningliame spent. the week-
end In Southampton and Toronto.
MissM, 4, 5 one has left by motor
for Hamilton to visit for a :few
Weeks.
After an absence of 18 years I have come back to Clinton. 11 Misses Isabel and Winnie Draper sail
for Europe via the Ansonia on
I have started hi business
Friday of 'this week. •--
-011 SATURDAY, JUNE 27TH, As a
TAILOR
PRESSING - CLEANING
. i Me. and Mrs E. Le Johnston of Exe-
II ' 'ter visited on Sunday last with Me.
and Mrs, J. H. Johnston.
Mr, and Mrs. John Hawkins and son
of Hamilton spent Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Thos. IlaWkins.
Misses Mary Hovey; Helen Maiming,
Zetta Nixon and Frances Mossop
have left on a motor trip.
Mr. J. T. Cooper of Killarney, Man.,
arrived last week for a short visit
with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Coo-
per.'
Miss Eleanor Kemp of Toronto is
spending her holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Kemp.
Miss L Beattie of the Collegiate staff
Agent for the FRENCH DRY CLEANING WORKS.
Any Kind of Alterations, Repairs. MODERATE PRICES.
Albert Palmer
Isaac Street, Nextro Ford's Flour and Feed Store. 85-1-p.
AIIMPliMOVU1110111110aZeeniiMes.eft-ewswawe
FeCour ConvipIetue
BUS SCHEDULE
Effective Ma.v 3. 1936.
Going North -11.10 a.m.; 8.00 p.m.
Sat. 3.10 p.m.
Going South -1105 a.m.; .9.30 p.m.
• Going West -1.15 p.m.; 7.50 p.m.
Going East -8.00 a.m.; 5.30 p.m.
• Eastern Standard Time.
Itineraries planned to all points in
Canada, United States & Mexico.
Consult Lotal Agent.
CENT. ONT. BUS LINES LTD.
TORONTO.
RATTENBURY HOTEL,
L. Rousseau—Phone 50.
COMMERCIAL INN,
A. McCallum—Phone 243.
,
STANLEY
Miss Charlotte Johnson of London,
is visiting her sister, Mrs.Thomas
Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs John Aikenhead of
London 'spent the week -end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. B.
Baird.
Mr' and Mrs. Hurlbut of Aber -
deem Sask., and Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Of Harts, Manitoba, called at home
John A. Moffat and Mrs. Thos.
Campbell one clay last week.
Miss Ruth Aikenhead, , and Miss
Marjorie New of Toronto, are- spdral-
hig their holidays at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Thos. 13, Baird.
(Intended for last week)
The ladies of Stanley Community
Club gathered et the home of .IVIrs.
Will McEwen on Thursday, June 18th
.‘ in honour of Miss Ann Stewart who
'was presented with a lovely gift , of
ilver.'
The pvesentation took place imme-
diately following a short., humorous
play. .
At the conclusion of the afternoon
a lovely lunch w as served by some
of the members of the club.
Report of Promotion Examinations
of S. S. No. 1, Stanley:
Sr. 4th: Maxine Stanbury, 88; Won-
lietta Henderson, 84; Lenore Welsh,
79; Alice Glen, 78; Frederick Ander-
son, 66.
Jr. 4th; Raymond Cantelon, 56,
Sr. 3rd: Janie Moffat, 86; Glen
Price, 80; George Cantelon, 56.
Jr. 3rd: Jack Stewart, 90; Helen
Shaddoek,
2nd: Fred Stanbury, 84; Jim Stew-
art, 78.
Pr.: Billy Hanly, Li1lin Stewart,
Charles Hanly, Helen Anderson,
Best speller during year: Fred
Stanbury.
—IV!. lo, PATRICK, teacher,
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Miss Shirley Beacom has returned
to Toronto after a vacation at her
home on the Bayfield Line.
Mr: end Mrs. Ken, Merner and baby
Jack, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. E. Merner, Goshen Line, Stan-
ley.
Mr. Charles.. Ferguson and MieS,
Florence Lovett of London were
week -end guests of Inc. and Mrs.
Lawrence Stephenson.
Mr. Maurice Switzer returned Milne
an Saturday, having spent a .month
M the 'West. •
ides. Leslie Sterling, had the mis-
fortune while in her garden one day
last week of tripping and ,fraeturing
her leg, We hope for a speedy 1e-
cova0i
Mrs. Arthur Stephenson has
turned home after 'a two Months'
visit with her daughters, Mrs. Wheel-
er of Parkhill, Mrs. Livermore of
London and Mrs. Oradell of . Detroit.
THIS SOUNDS FAMILIAR.
Guide: "This cattle has stood for 600
years. Not a stone has been touched,
nothing ' altered, nothing'. teplaced."
Visitor,—"Om, they must have the
tame landlord we have."
spent a few days at Bruce Beach
before leaving for her home in
Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs.. Syd, Double and fain-
-Hy of Stratford were guests on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Layton.
Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Evens and
two small sons, Bobby and Billy of
St Marys spent Sunday with Dr.
and Mrs. J. 3. Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. John Layton and Mur-
iel of London visited on Sunday
at the home of their brother, Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Layton.
Miss Agnes Brydone of Toronto mot-
ored to Clinton on Saturday last,
and her sister, Miss Frances re-
turned with her.
Mrs. A. D. Beaton, Holmes Beaton,
the Misses Holmes and Mrs. Jack
Watson of Toronto are Visiting
Mrs. Clarence Moffat of Bickford,
Miss Mary Turner; accompanied by
her sister, Miss Hattie Turner -of
Toronto, leaves this week for Men.
treel where they will take a boat
trip to Cape Breton.
Mr. and Dirs. G. It 'Jenkins and Miss
Mary Jenkins, accompanied by
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cowl-
ing of High Riven', Alta., visited
in Guelph last week.
Me. and Mrs. Eciclie Watson and fain-
ily of Hamilton spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs, George A.
Walker. Master Ted Watson're-
mained Tor' a longer visit.
Mrs. H. M. Monteith and little son
Neville, left last week for Char-
lottetown, P.E.l. Mrs. Monteith
intends to slay for several weeks
with her mother who has not been
Wiry well.
Mr. Craig Cooney has returned to
Clinton after being awarded his
M.A. degree at St, Andrew's Uni-
versity, Scotland. Mr, Cooper has
accepted a position in the Classics
' department, on the staff of the
Central CoRegiate, Hamilton.
Mr. John Hellyae of Seuddee, Mr.
Brenton' Hellyar of Clear Lake and
Miss Grace Hellyar of Maseeyeare
spending a week with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hellyar before
they go away to their summer cam -
See. John will go to Hamilton,
Brenton to London and Grace to
Kingston.
ONE FRIEND
TELLS ANOTHER
IIIIMMO11•••=11•01311
SUMMERTIME IS
PIC I E
Always in the Lead
RED min wHiTz
and How We do Enjoy the Picnics!
When you visit wonderland you marvel at the beauty o
it. When you visit O'NEIL'S you wonder at the
Attractive Prices especially in
Picnic ig Cainping Lines
.40•1111102110011•01.01=1.11610.3.1.
Now for Sandwiches for Picnics
Boneless Chicken 250
Paris Pate . . 15c
Mrs. Burgess Sandwich Paste 15c
Ham, Veal, TongueTurkey and Chicken
Tuna Fish . 15c
Sandwich Spread 20c
Tasty Spread 25c
Stuffed Olives. 25c
For Iced Tea We .Advise—
RED and WHITE TEA, half pound 32c
O'Neil's Special Blend, per lb. 49e
Flowerdale Blend, per lb. 75c
FOR COFFEE
Opecial Blend, per lb. 25c
Blue. Ribbon, per Ib. 39e
Chase and Sanlmrifs, per ib. 39c
Maxwell House Coffee, per lb.
Red and White Coffee, per lb. 39d
39c
PICNIC SUGGESTIONS,
Gold. Medal Pickles •
Small Sizes, .
Picnic Plates, 2 dozen for
Chateau Serviettes
Fancy . . '
Prepared Mustard . .
Premium Dressing
Crown Syrup, 2 lbs. for
New Potatoes, 4 lbs. for
New Beets, Carrots, Cabbage, Celery
WATERMELON SALE — Thurs., Fri,, Saturday
Z50
10c
15e
15e
15e
10e
100
18e
250
NEW ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
ON BANANAS.
• Attractive Christies Cakes ,for Picnics, 10c, 15c, 25c
Muskmelons, each 15c
Orangts, per dozen 33c
Texas Onions, Silverskins, fine for slicing, 2 lbs. 15c
Asssolted Fancy Biscuits (Manning's), per lb. 15c
(Special Picnic Hams, per lb. 25c
Virginia Ham, per lb. 49c.
Jellied Veal, per lb. 290
Weiners and Bologna.
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
w
T. IL CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERIA
Phone 48
',361,•~Alleigiegl.1#~0r.eeeitoeawelieow-seeflo
GARDEN PARTY
WED., JULY 22ND
under the auspices of St.' James'
Church, Middleton, on the lawn of
MR. JOHN HUDIE
7th Concession of Goderich Township
Program of Instrumental Music,
Quartette, Duets, Solos and Readings
by the Stratford Entertainers, under
the leadership of Mr. Fred J. Bryant,
A full enures Meat Supper will be
served from 6 to 8,
Admission: Adults 35e; Children) 200.
HULLETT TOWNSH11-
Mi. and Mrs. Henry Livermore and
family of California spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. Thomas Adams.
The many friends of Mrs. Victor
Roy are pleased to know she is able
to be 'home again from Clinton Hos-
pital. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stewart and
Miss Annie Woon went to Tavistock
to be present at the funeral of their
coueln, Mr, Albert Goring of East
Zora.
Report of the promotion examina-
tions of S. S .No. 10, Hullett:
Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th: Anna Mae
Johnston, 76, honours; John Sprung,
60.
Sr. 3rd to Jr. 4th: Elva Govier, 81,
honours; Harty Yungblutt, 75, hon -
mire; , Fern .Yungblutt, 68; Berva
Mair, 65.
Pr. Class: Elgin Penfound.
• —Beth Arnett, teacher.
LONDON ROAD
Mr. and Mrs. W. Moffat visited
with Lucknow friends on Sunday.
Misses M. and A, Gledhill, Miss N.
Fisher and Mrs. Henry of Toronto are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wiltse
They came up for the Fisher picnic
which was held on Saturday at For.
ster's flats. Mr, and Mrs, Wiltse
and faMily, and Mrs. McMichael also
attended,
Mrs, Lebeau and family were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lane of
Formosa on Sunday,
Mr, Jack Clegg spent the week-
end with' Mr. Clark Bali.
Miss Jean Falconer of Paris hap
been visiting at her parental home
that of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Falconer.
Mr. McKay of Egniondville is vis-
iting t his sons, 3/11. B. 'McKay.
SLTMMERHILL
Miss Frieda Ellis was successful in
obtaining her Entrance Certificate
without -writing the examination.
The Collowing are the results of
the final examination of S. S No. 12,
Goderich end IItillett. The grades in
September will be as follows:
Sr. 4th: Gerald Clayton, 76; Clay-
ton Ellis, '70; Phyllis. Ball, 62.
,Tr. 4th: Lois Ranson, 72; Ross
I-Rip:gait, 67; (Ernest Garrett, (R).
Jr. 4th: Lois Rapson, '72; Ross
Hoggavt, 67.
Sr. 3r(11 Elwyne Blake, 63.
Jr. 3rd: Florence Gurett, 80;
Dorothy Blake, 59.
2nd: Jack Clayton.
:lst: Annie Ball,
Pr. A: Elia Johnston; B, Ronald
Clayton.
No, on roll, 14, average attendance
12,83, —Dorothy Wilson, teachme
AFTERNOON TEA
On St. Paul's Churth Lawn
• Under the auspices of St, Paul's
Ladies' Guild
Tuesday, July 7h
Salads, Jellies, Bread and Butter,
Cake, Tea.
3.00 to 7,00 pan. 86-1.
PLANT s
Now is the time to fill in the
corners in garden and flower beds.
All Spring Plants at Bargain
Pekes.
Still have ,good Geraniums and
Trailers to offer.
Rosy Morn Petunias
loose from beds
20c a Dozen.
Spray With New Evergreen
35c a Bottle
GARDENITE
the new plant food
15c a Packet.
SUMMER COTTAGE TO RENT
Furnished four -room summer cot-
tage at Iron Springs, four miles
north of Bayfield. Ideal location,
good 'bathing beach, with cold.
spring water nearby.
F. R. CUNINGHAME
1VIembet. Telegraph Delivery .Assn,
Phones 176 and 31.
Call 244
WHEN IN NEED OF ANY
PLUNII3ING
or
Metal W
HAVE YOUR EAVETROTJGIIS
OVERHAULI131) NOW.
DO NOT WAIT UNTIL FALL
arti-Senour.
Paints & Varnish
44
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Phone 244
s
..............„
More NEW STOCK.for JULY BARGAINS
The New Stock Still Keeps Coming In, and in order to make room,
we are forced to offer yon some Wonderful Bargains.
W17 HAVE A TWO-PIECE SYMONS STUDIO COUCH SUITE,
covered M the latest Home -spun covers, with
Chrome arms; the smartest we have ever shown
AT, $66.50
Then We Have—
4 NEW 9-PIEW DINING ROOM SUITES to $70 0. t $1.15
in Walnut, Peices range from
TIVO NEW CHESTERFIELD SUITES • $48. & $78.
Great Values
V
' FOUR BEDROOM SUITES
Latest Styles. ranging. from $60. to $95.
Then, of course, we always carry a well assorted stock of OC-
CASIONAL CHAIRS, CENTRE, END, COFFEE, GATE LEG, and
NEST OF TABLES, SMOKERS, and Latest in LAMPS.
SEE OUR NORTH WINDOWS FOR SPECIAL, BARGAINS
NO ARTICLE OVER $1.00.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
We have a large stock of Pure Manilla Hay Fork Rope and a
Good Price, Pulleys and Harvest Tools,
A Good Stock of Coal Oil, Gasoline and Electric Stoves and
Plates, so you may enjoy your eooking and baking in comfort..
BALL & ZAPFE
Phone 195.
Hardware,. Furniture, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service.
N. Ball, Phone 110. J. J. Eapfe, Phone 103.
.01
oimamo•••••••••sio,
mMemageMi.nreni41119.•
, 4, 4, '4, • 4
1,410°
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, , v,- 4,,,,,6,. -...,90.•
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".-44",
PHONE 111 ' CLINTON
WE DELIVER
' Red Colioe SALMON, Golden Net, lb tin 21c
., , •
. LUX FLAKES, large pkg. • 21c
, PUFFED WHEAT, 2 pkgs. 19c
.„.
Aylmer Choice Golden •
BANTAM CORN, 2 No. 2 Size Cans 23c
LSALADA TEA, Brown Label; half lb. 32c
Black or Mixed YELLOW LABEL, half lb. 27c
LUX OILET SOAP, 6c
,., , cake T
COOKING RICE, 3 lbs. for 25c
SEEDLESS RAISINS, 4 lbs. for 25c
WASHING SODA, per !b. ' 5c
CER110, per bottle • 270
JELLY KEpkg.R, , 1.11-7
Kkovah MA
RUBBER RINGS, Per dozen ' 6c
.
ZINC 'RINGS, per dozen 21c
tat
COOKED MEATS. FRESH FRUITS and
,, • • VEGETABLES. ).
, .
'."'•
Successor
To J.
T. McKNIGHT
and SON
, 4, 4, '4, • 4