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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-08-06, Page 8+PAGE 8 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., AUG. 6, 1936 - 4. A Rib Boiling Beef, per ib. 1 Oc Lamb Stews, per IK 15e Veal Stews, per lb. 120 Dry Salt Pork, per lb. 18e Choice Rolled Rib Roast, per lb. 15e Boneless Roiled Pot Roast, per lb. 15e 20-1b. Pail Schneider's Lard $2.801 Home-made Lard, per 1b. 15C - Crispy Flake Shortening, 2 lbs. for 27c Cridland's Shortening,. 2 lbs. for 25c CONNELJL & TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162.• Albert. Street DOMINION HARDWARE STORE Something that is New GLASS COFFEE VACULAT,ORS IN 7 AND 9 CUP SIZE. Brewed coffee that tastes best, yet costs less. Coffee does not spoil when left in Vaculator, —May be reheated and used. Slightly Used 3 -BURNER RELIANCE OIL STOVE with OVEN. Stove finished in green and ivory.—REASONABLY PRICED. HOUSEHOLD BROOMS, SPECIAL AT. 27e FURNITURE DEPARTMENT SOLID WALNUT CEDAR CHEST— lined with Tennessee red cedar. Priced at $15.00 CEDAR CHESTS, Natural Finish $9.00 BIRCH, lined with Cedar $13.00 SMYRA and AFGHAN RUGS, reversible $2 75 to $5.00 COMPLETE BED OUTFIT, wood or steel bed, discount of 8% for This Week Only. Sutter—Perdue--Beattie -Beattie DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SERVICES MONUMENTS—ENGRAVING Ambulance Service—Modern Equipment -Phone 147w, Day or Night. LeP Par Tow Convdncence' BUS SCHEDULE Effective \'lav 3. 1936. Going North -11.10 a.m.; 8.00 pan. if Sat. 3.10 p.m. Going South -8 a.m.; 0.45 p.m. Going West -1.15 pan.; 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 Local Agent. CENT. ONT. BUS LINES LTD. TORONTO. d, - RATTENBURY HOTEL, L. Rousseau—Phone 50. COMMERCIAL INN, A. McCallum—Phone 243. GODERICH 130Y NARROWLY ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY. IN CURIOUS ACCIDENT MONDAY CODERICH, Aug. 4th. -Leroy Tay- lor, 11, miraculously escaped serious injury at the races on Monday. He, 'with a companion, was sitting on top of the car to which was attached a drag ,consisting of three large iron hoops When the car passed beneath the starting wire the boys were caught by the wire and pulled off, .young Taylor falling onto the drags. The driver, net aware that the boys had .fallen off, continued. The boy was turned over twice before he was thrown off the hoop. He was picked up and found more frightened than hurt for his experience. At the doctor's office it was stated there were over a score of lacerations on his body, many 0f, them bleeding, but no bones were broken. The hoops used to drag the race track are discarded heavy gauge wa- gon wheel rims. Huggard, Seaforth Lawyer Awaits Trial In Mid- dlesex Gaol Separated From Toronto Brokers, Also"Awaiting Trial John J. Huggard, Seaforth lawyer, Who was last week remanded at God- erich to await trial on .the charge of theft from his clients, has been re- moved from the County gaol at Gode- rich to the Middlesex gaol, London, where he awaits trial. This move was made on instructions from the at- torney -general's department. The idea is to prevent contact between kiuggard and the two Toronto brok- ers, Gordon G. McLaren and Robert S. Fletcher, who are now in Goderich gaol, awaiting trial on charges re- sulting from the Haggard embezzle- ments. MacLaren and Fletcher are still in gaol, being unable to raise bail of $100,000 demanded by the crown for each. Just prior to his removal from Goderich Huggard received a visit from his wife, who resides in Sea - forth. This was the first meeting of hu` i 1 shat c andwife since Iiuggarcl fled to the United States at the end of May last. She remained with him for an hour or more. The charges against Fletcher and M}icLaren, brokers with whom Hug- gard played the stock market, re- sulted after Haggard was interview- ed by officials of .the attorney -gener- al's department, and is said to have signed a detailed confession and statement -of his transactionwiththe brokers. The brokers were at first arrested ne only as material wnt s,s es in the !case but later where rearrested and !charged with theft of the securities !which ]:-Iaggard allegedly took front :the safety deposit boxes of clients to give the brokers in connection with his stock market deals. They were also charged with obtaining, forged growers of attorney that permitted the disposal of registered bonds. Use. Of Hydro Extending In Rural Districts Clinton, Goderieh and Walton Rural Power Districts have signed up 43 new Hydro consumers up -until mid- summer out of an089 new consumers estimated by the Hydro Commission for the areas during the whole of 1036, according to reports from head- quarters. Of the 43 intending power users 21 are farm dwellers. While this may be considered satis- factory growth it is not as large an increase as the average among Ontar- lo's Rural Power Districts. Through- out the three great •Hydro systems the Ontario hydro Commission at midsummer has signed up about 5,000 new rural Hydro consumers out of an estimated 5,613 for the whole year. As the fiscal year still has: a few months to run it seems pertain that the estimate will :be exceeded. Hydro is offering rural Ontario special inducements to become "hitch- ed to Hydro"— inducements which in- clude power at less than cost, a "third" rural rate of 3-4 cent per kil- lowat and free power for radios,, washing machines and sanitary sys- tents.' The reasons for offering rural Ontario special consideration are—to extend the boon of cheap,' public pow- er throughout the countryside, and, to, dispose of surplus power. Farm dwellers constitute the ma- jority of Hydro's newly signed con- sumers in the Rural Power Districts. Of 4,717 Pew customers signed ,in all districts at midsummer 2,856 are farm dwellers. On the Niagara sys- tem' alone 1,979 out of a total 3,096 newly' signed rural consumers are farm dwellers, The balance are hem - let dwellers. GODERICH: On Saturday, about 45 Scouts of the ist.,and 2nd Goderich troops:and the Seaforth troop left for Point Farm for a week under canvas, under -the leadership of H. L. Wat, son, D.S.M. Goderich troops are un- der Robert Barnes, acting A.S.M., and Glen O; Lodge, S. M. Kurly Klip IS the name given to perhaps the most practical griper clip ever invent- ed, will lie perfectly flat and not pick up the sheet above or below. Its ten- acious and ten cents for 100. It maybe Waterman's Ink is the best obtainable for fountain pens or for general use. Blue Black and Jet Black are permanent and Blue is Washable.. We have it in the follow- ing' sizes -2 oz. 4 oz. 8 oz. 16 oz. 82 oz. In the 2 oz. and 4 oz. size we have a new feature in the shape of the bottle, in addition tp the ordinary base they have a side base allowing the bottle to tilt over and the pen to get all the ink, has a `wide neck and easy to remove screw cap. A comfortable chair—a shady spot —a magazine—and you. It's in sum- mer time that people want to ease up a bit, Lounge in a hammock, a rocker or sit in comfort with. some- thing to read that is light and pleas- ant. Its then that fiction in book or magazine fills the bill to a nicety. Summer tune is fiction season. • A kidnaper is caught—War is de- clared -a high court decides—a final game in sport is played—an election is held or politicians say thing's about each other or an amusing comic strili is featured—then its a daily newsjpa- per for you. We want to do our patrons as much good as they do us, hence for 10c a white cup and saucer, attractive shape, gilt bands. Tile W. D. Fair Go Often the Cheapest—Always the Best v � 1. IOL IIINl4l�IlnllIIII1llm1110, numulllllllfl� 1 nllUl` ..n!Il�m,.� ,..nue.. -.. u0l lllll,lwilyw_ Miss Eileen McGoun is holidaying m Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jenkins of Wood- lands spent the week -end with friends in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs.ht Butler Jo t of Iismil- ton spent Monday last as the guest of Miss Zetta Bawden. Mrs. Gordon Cuninghanle and JoAnn are spending part of the holidays by the seashore in Cape Breton. Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle McGoun of Hamilton' spent a few days of the past week at St. Paul's rectory. Dr. Harvey and Mrs. Potter of Brook- lyn, N.Y., and Miss Ruby Potter of Providence, R.I., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs: 0, W. Potter. Dr. and Mrs. J. Latin: and sort of Anderson, S.C., and the lady's moth- er, Mrs. Weir of Seaforth, were the guests of Mrs. Jean Kyle last week, Mrs. Annie Hutton and her grand- daughter, Miss Anna Bagger of To- ronto, spent a few days last week with the former's niece, Mrs. A. E. Runiball. Miss Dell Mitchell, Tavistock, and Master Albert Mitchell, Windsor, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Jean Kyle of town, have re- turned home. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Manson, of Lon- don and Mrs. Samuel Thompson of Brucefield spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Thompson of town. Mr. F. Fingland and Mr. Ferguson_ of Seaforth are on a trip up north. They visited; Tobermory, in the Bruce peninsula; and Mr. Fingland will visit his brother in Cochrane before returning. Mi', and Mrs. F. W. Johnston return- ed from Georgetown this week. Mrs. Johnston has been visiting the past month with her sisters, the Misses Godfey of Georgetown, one. of them being quite i11. She is now improving. Mr. A. V. Quigley and his son Lewis.. . of Toronto spent a week with the former's parents in Hulled, Mrs. Quigley and the rest of the, family; remaining in Stratford. All are this week enjoying a motor trip up to Northern Ontario. Rev. K. and Mrs. McGoun will spend the remainder of August motoring about just as fancy takes them, this being.the rector's holiday time, During the period . they will visit a son at Iroquois, will visit the lake- side' at Port Elgin, and will prob- ably stop off at several other points. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nediger and Miss Helen and Miss Edith Paterson motored to Owen Sound on Satur- day, Misses Nediger and Paterson taking a boat trip, extending from Saturday evening until Monday af- ternoon, while Mr. and Mrs. Nedi- ger visited relatives in Owen Sound and Lions Head.: Mr. Jack Houston, son of lifr. John Houston of Waterdown, formerly principal of the Clinton Collegiate, spent a few clays last week visiting old friends and old scenes in the town where his childhood was. spent. He reported his parents in fairly good health and said he would like to bring them rip` here sometime this summer. ONE FRIEND TELLS ANOTHER FLASH RED Always in tlao Lead SUGGESTING NEW AND FRESH FRUITS FOR THE SL?' ' MER CANNED FRUITS - NEW AUSTRALIAN PEACHES, PEARS, APRICOTS & PINEAPPLE These are rich in quality and especially fine for Salads with Angel Cake BLUE BERRIES, MUSK MELONS, WATER MELONS and PEACHES at NEW LOW PRICES SPECIAL BANANA and TOMATO SALE Aylmer Tomato ,Juice 15c Large Tin Tomato Juice 55c Catsup, 12 oz. size 2 for 29q Catsup, small size 90 Pineapple Juice 10a Orange Juice 21e Grape Fruit Juice 15c Corn Flakes (Kellogg's), 3 for 25e Mason Jars for Canning -Jelly Glasses New Cheese, per- lb. 18c Kraft Cheese, per ib. 25c Golden Spray, 2 pkgs. for 250 Pickled Roll, per lb. 25c, Bologna, 2 lbs. for 25e Breakfast Bacon, per lb. 29c FRIGIDAIRE Fresh !Sausages, per ib. 22e Variety Loaf, per lb. 29c Chicken Roll, per lb. 29e Domestic Shortening, 2 for 29c Cridland's Lard, 2 for 28c. Maple Leaf Cheese, half pound 15c Soda Biscuits, 2 lbs. for 25c Fancy Assorted Biscuits, 2 lbs. for 29c Fresh Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs. for 25c Sweet Mixed Pickles, 28 ozs. 27c Chicken Haddie 14c Honey in Combe 200 Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs. for . 25c Bix Crax and Waferettes 150 SPECIAL SUGAR S FOR WEEK -END LE tOrittca=anwsmaztat Fancy Picnic Cookies 10c Walkerside's Ice Cream Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48 pp PORTER'S HILL Our garden party on Tuesday even- ing, July 28th, was a splendid success; a good supper, bumper crowd, and the play puton by the Ebeneser Young Y People, "Up the hill to Paradise," was well presented and enjoyed. Sunday, August 9th, there will be no service at Grace church owing to anniversary services a t Bayfield church. Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Jno, Blair's recently are Mrs. Will Currie, Fargo, North Dakota, a sister of Mrs. Blair's, their daughter, Mrs. Doyle and four boys, Jim, John, Edward and Law- rence of Buffalo, also Mr. Donley and Mr. and Mrs. Seibert, all of Buffalo. Miss Irene Woods Londonof spent Sunday with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Woods. Friends dye pleased to see Mrs. 'Woods out to church after her long 'illness. Miss Reinke of Seaforth has been staying for a while with, her friend, Mrs: Reid Torrance. Mrs. Torfance is iiot as well as we would like to see her. Quite a hail storm passed over this district last Tuesday when the farmers along the cut line got their crops pretty well threshed otit, but fortunately the hail fell on a rather narrow strip as there was none a mile south of Porter's Hill and none two miles west of it, but just a splendid rain which we did need so much. The Men's Club will meet on Tues- day, Aug. llth, when final arrange- ments will be made for the coining Field Day. CONSTANCIb Miss Lawrence of Seaforthwill give a talk on Africa, illustrated with lantern slides- on -Sunday evening, August 9th. Servicestarts at 7.30. An invitation is extended to all. Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Britton and children of Brigden are spending their holidays at the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Britton. Mrs. Anna McLean of Buffalo is spending her holidays with her sister, Mrs. Peter Lindsay. Mr. James Moore of Toronto is vis- iting with his mother and brothers, of Constance, Miss Donalda Adams spent a few days in London this week. Mr. Bevnard Riley and Mr. Adam Nicholson spent Saturday in Strat- for. d. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson is sporting a Master De Luxe these days. Mrs. Anthony Lawson and son of Toronto were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Medd recently. Miss McKeown of Toronto is visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Carnochan over the holiday., Mr. and Mrs. Medd and family vis- ited at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. George Layton of Exeter. Blyth Pavement To Be Finished The North Blyth road contract which has been delayed for several weeks awaiting placement of equip- ment along the five -mile strip of road which is to be paved under an Ontario Government contract will be! in full swing next week. No definite date has been set for the actual start of work but it is ex- pected to be at the end of the week. It may not start until next Monday. The workmen to be employed will be obtained from relief lists, unem- ployed not on relief and from the company's own staff on the following ratio: able bodied men on relief, 50 per cent.; able-bodied men unemploy- ed but not on relief, 35 per cent. and the company's own staff employees 15 per cent. LriB Flowers will make the dreary hours cheery for your sick friends. LET US SUPPLY YOU. Special Attention Given to Funeral Design Work and Wedding Orders. SUMMER COTTAGE also Tents To Rent. Cottage for, rent lat- er part of August and for Sept. F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association. Phones 176 and 31. This HotWeather IS WHEN YOU NEED A BATH LET ITS GIVE YOU A PRICE ,ON A COMPLETE OUTFIT.. If you are in the Country we can. give you a pressure system that will give you the same privileges as we have in town. A GOOD 4 -WHEEL TRAILER FOR SALE CHEAP • T. Hawkins HARDWARE and' PLUMBING Phone 244 ' Our Stock Is Moving Satisfactorily and, of course, when we get the room to show more new furniture we buy the latest styles at the most reasonable prices, AND WE PASS THE SAVING ON TO YOU. WE HAVE SEVERAL NEW DINING ROOM AND CHESTER- FIELD SUITES COMING IN. 1T WILL PAY YOU TO BUY A MARSHALL MATTRESS, as we give a REAL GOOD SLIP COVER WITH EVERY 3YIARSHALL SOLD DURING AUGUST. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT We Have A SWELL EUREKA DL>;CTRIC WASHING MACHINE in stock, finished in green and ivory. A NICE STOCK OF ELECTRIC STOVES AND PLATES. COLEMAN GAS STOVES AND LAMPS. And a Large Stock of PRESERVING KETTLES and GRANITE and ALLUMINUM WARES for various uses.. SMALL PROI'ITS 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 SPECIALS THUR.S. - FR I. - SAT. Chipso, large pkg., 2 pkgs. for ..35c Hillcrest Shortening, l's, 2 lbs. for 25c Marmalade, Orange, 32 oz. jar 25c Ammonia, Snowflake, per pkg. 05c McCormick's Marshmallow Biscuits, Ib. 17c Salada Tea, "Special" Brown Label, half Ib. ,, Yellow Label, half lb. Maple Leaf Sahnon, half's 20c l's Lawrason's. Washing Soda, pkg. 05c Royal York Coffee, per Ib. 39c, Sultana Raisins, 2 lbs. for 25c Tuna Flakes, half's, per tin 15c Certo, Jellies,. All Fruits, bottle 27c Jello, all flavors, 2 pkgs. 15c. Choice Blue Rose' Rice, 2 lbs. 19c Kirk's Hardwater Soap, 4 cakes for 16c ,.31c 27c 35c FREE DELIVERY T. R. Thornpson Successor To J. T. McKNIGHT and SON