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The Clinton News Record, 1936-08-13, Page 8'PAGE 8 THE CLINTON- NEWS-RECORf THURS., AUG.: 13, 1936' Home-Iaade Sausage,per lb 150 Brisket Boiling' Beef, per lb. 8c Fresh Side Pork, in piece, per Ib. 18c' 28c Smoked Picnic Hams, shank off, per lb. 20c Choice ,Smoked Cottage Rolls, per ib. 25c P M. Cottage Rolls, per Ib. 22c; - Jellied Hock, per lb. 20c; Head: Cheese, per Ib. 10c Schneider's Lard, in bulk, per lb. 15c Breakfast Bacon, in piece, per. ib. CONNELL & TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT 'MARKET " Phone 162, Aibert.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 hi Vacillator, —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 27c FURNITURE DEPARTMENT A FEW ENDS ,OF LINOLEUM AND CONGOLEUM TO BE CLEARED AT REDUCED PRICES. WE CAN SAVE YOU 25% ON BEDROOM SUITES BY ORDERING DIRECT. It will save you money when in need of a Suite. SOME USED FURNITURE IN GOOD CONDITION SUCH AS— Couches, Single Bed, Solid Oak; 6 Dining Room Chairs, Vaccum Cleaner With Spic Span Attachment, Sutter--Perdue--Beattie FURNITURE, HARDWARE,,FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE ERVICE. W. E. Perdue, 151w. —PHONES— J. A. Sutter, 147w. i SCHOOL OF • COMMERCE • CLINTON, ONTARIO. 'Courses :—STENOGRAPHIC—COMMERCIAL—SECRETARIAL SPECIAL and CORRESPONDENCE COURSES ARRANGED. FOR PARTICULARS WRITE OR PHONE 108. M. A. STONE, Coin, Specialist., Vice; Prin. B. F. Ward, B.A„ Prin. ..e akilw ATTEND THE BiG PICNIC AND HEAR HON. EARL ROVE DAYFIELD, ONT., WED., AUG. 26 i3nSi.E'r PICNIC = SPORTS FOR YOUNG AND OLD GOOD PRIZES = = DANCING - ALL WELCOME HIt111i1Ii 'g 1'ert.Ii CibisUvative Associations 1i 9i-2. ".Far Tow Convenience"' BUS SCHEDULE Effective Max 3. 1936. Going North -11,10 a.m.; 8.00 p.m. Sat. 3.10 p.m. Going South -8 a.m.; 9.45 p.m. Going West -1,15 p.m.; 7.50 pan. 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. RATTENBURY HOTEL, L. Rousseau—Phone 50. COMMERCIAL INN, A. McCallum—Phone 243. CONSTANCE Misses Phyllis and Cleta Medd, Miss Alma Leitch and Miss Ella Dex- ter are spending a week's vacation camping at Bayfield. Mr. James Bertram and daughter, Miss Margaret, spent the week -end at the home of Miss Jennie Mann. 'Master Herbie returned home with them after two months holidays. ' Mr. and Mrs. D. Cole of Flint, Mich., spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Milson and the for- mer's sister, Mrs. Pollard ' of Con- stance. The W. A. and W. M S. will hold their monthly meeting in the school room of the church on Tuesday, to- day, August 13th. Mrs. Will Glazier and Mrs. Ray- mond Jameson of the Huron Road -visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Riley on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dunseith and Mr. Ro- bert ' Moore • of Stratford visited at the home of Mrs. Wm. Moore and on Sunday. "sonso Miss Olive Grinroldby is spending .a week's holidays with her cousin,' ' -f-toris Mann of near Clinton. Mr. Ross McGregor and . Mr. Bili' ,Yewitt spent Sunday evenign at Bay - IF YOUR MOTOR HAS NO PEP, IF IT LABORS ON THE HILLS— • Fill Up At The RED INDIAN STATION CLINTON .And Enjoy Some Real Thrills. Our Gas Will Stand The Test. Our Oils Among The Best. Nickerson & Lawson field. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson spent Saturday at Drayton. Miss' Margaret Yungblutt spent the week -end at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. D. Wright and sons, John and Donald, of Detroit spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Millson. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson were at Port Albert Sunday last. Mrs. Adam Nicholson has returned home from a holiday trip to Pontiac and Detroit, accompanied by her nieces, Mrs. McKay and son, Billy, and Mrs. Giles. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Nicholson spent Tuesday of this week in Gode- rich. STANLEY The regrettable death occurred in Scott Memoral •Hosiptal, Seaforth, on August 5th of Lorne Taylor, an es- teemed resident of this township, in his 37th year. On July 28th Mr. Tay- lor was seized with. an. acute attack of appendicitis and was rushed to the hospital to be operated on but his conditon was critical from the first ' owing to a weak heart and complica- tions. Deceased, who was a son of the late John Taylor, was born near Grand Bend. He was married to Miss Kathleen Pollock, of the same township, about sixteen years ago, who survives him, along with a son and daughter, Hubert, and 'Nola; his mother and a sister, Miss Retta Tay-. for, Forest; and two brothers, Har- vey and Victor Taylor, of Stanley Township. The funeral took place from the residence on the 4th conces- sion of Stanley on. Friday, interment in Baird's cemetery. Kurly Klip is the• name given to perhaps the most practical paperclip ever invent- ed, will lie perfectly fiat, 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 fox general lase. 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. 32 oz. In the 2 oz. 'and 4 oz. size we have a new feature in the shape of. the bottle; in addition to 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 tune 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. Sumner time 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 things about each other or an amusing comic strip is featured—then its a daily newspa- 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. • The W. 11 Fair CO Often the Cheapest—Always the Best Kra. G. W. Pinner of Toronto is vis- iting her mother, Mrs, C. H. Bart - Mrs. H. M. Monteith and Master Nev- ille are visiting the lady's mother at Charlottetetyp, P,E,I. Messrs, C. S. and Hugh Fletcher of Lakewood, Ohio, have been visiting Mr. Henry Slonnan of town. Mrs, Frank Libby and daughter of Ossington, N.Y., are the guests of the lady's mother, Mrs. II.' Glazier. The Misses Beattie of The Vogue have returned to town after spend- ing a holiday at their home at Wat- ford. Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame and Miss JoAnne have returned from a plea- sant holiday in Nova Scotia and Cape Breton. Rev: G: W. Buglar and Rev. R. M. Gale 'of Bayfield were in town $ht Tuesday and made a call at The News -Record office. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Blanchard have re- turned to their home in Detroit af- ter a visit with the lady's mother, Mrs. Margaret Pickett. Miss Carol Evans, nurse-in=training at the Hamilton General Hospital, is spending a holiday with her par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. J, S..Evans of town. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slotnan and Mis- ses Jean and Elizabeth of Capereol and Miss Florence Cuninghame spent a few days over the week- end at Bale de Dore. Miss Kathleen Hickey of Montreal, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Fremlin during the past week, motored to Toronto on Sat- urday with Mrs. Frank How. Miss Florence Rorke of the Burser's office, University of Toronto, who has been holidaying at the summer hone of her parents, Fuller's Beach, has returned to the City. Miss Ruth Jackson and Miss Isabel Sterk of Toronto and Miss Alice Parke of Hainilton were visitors last week of Miss Florence Rorke at the Rorke summer cottage on Lake Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Huller and Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Shipley went to Oshawa on Monday to attend the funeral of their nephew, Lloyd Huller, who was accidentally drowned on Sunday. Mr. Kenneth Rorke of the Cobalt Pub- lic School staff, who has been tak- ing a slimmer . course in Toronto is holidaying at the summer home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rorke, Fuller's Beach, Lake Hu- ron. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Stone and Miss Whitmore of Essex and Til- bury, respectively, were week -end guests of : Miss M. A. Stone. Mr. George Stone of Greenfield, Mass., has also been visiting his sister, Miss Stone. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ford left last Saturday for New Brunswick, go- ing by way of The Gaspe Penin- sula. During the week of the 17th they will be at St. Andrews -By -the - Sea, where Mr. Ford will attend the five-day Convention of The Confederation Life Association be- ing held at the ' Algonquin Hotel. There were only five representa- tives of the London Division who - qualified for this trip and Mr. Ford; is indeed fortunate to be one of "them. AW1 hPTP.1VT► RED ' AND WHITE TELLS ANOTELER ' 7 - Always in the Lled SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY DURING' . THE • SUMMER SEASON - SPECIALS AUGUST 13 14 Y5 Our Own Black Tea, Mier lb. 49c Blue Ribbon Tea, per 1b. 49c Salida Tea (with samples), per lb. 55e Coffee (Red and White), per lb. 39c Cocoa, bulk,•2 lbs. for Cocoanut, per lb. Soda Biscuits, 2 lbs. for 250 New Cheese, per lb. 25c 25c 18c Spreading Cheese, 2 pkgs. for 25c Fancy Mixed Biscuits, per Ib. 15c Fancy Assorted Biscuits, per ib. 25c Pork and Beans, large tin, 2 for 19c Spaghetti (8 ozs.), 4 for 25e Stuffed Olives, per bottle . 25c Sweet Mixed Pickles 10e Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 3 for !Quaker Corn Flakes, 3 for Puffed Wheat, 3 for Seeded Raisins, new (bulk), per lb. Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. for 25c 25o 250 15c. 25c Carnation Milk, 2 tins for 19c Red and White Peas, sweet and tender, 2 for 25c Corn Syrup (5 lbs.) Corn Syrup (2 lbs.) 18C 390 Minute Tapioca, with tumbler 15c Cocoa (with tumbler) 15c Prepared Mustard 15c Pitted Dates, 2 for 25e Macaroni, 4 lbs. for 25e Christie Cakes, each (Pineapple) 20c —PHONE 48 Oranges, (California), per dozen 33c Grape Fruit, 5 for 25c Grape Fruit Juice, each 15e Orange Juice, each 21c Tomato Juice, each 15c Pineapple Juice, each Tomatoes, Peaches, Plums, FRIGIDAIRE AND FRUITS • Fresh Bologna, 2 lbs. for 25e Pickled Roll, per lb. 25e Cott...age Roll, per Ib. 30c Peameal Bacon, per Ib. 35c Breakfast Bacon (piece) 29c 100 Fresh Sausage, per Ib. 22e Grapes and Pears Canned Sausage, per tin 30e Tomatoes at Market Price REDPATH SUGAR AT SPECIAL PRICE BY THE BAG ---40 Wre "Sells f r Less" WT •• ®9N CLINTON'S BIG Price Prevail" CORNER GRO'CET'ERTA Phone 48 Clinton Citizens' Ijorticnitpral • ,Society FLOWER SHOW will be held in Town Hall, Clinton Fri. - Sat., Aug. 21-22 92-2-p. PERSONALS Miss Cruickshank of Sarnia is visit- ing Miss Waldron of town, Mr. Douglas Shipley of Toronto is visiting his mother, Mrs, Win. Shipley. Miss Madeline Watson of Hamilton is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George A. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Appleton of Ro- chester, N.Y.; were guests the last week of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lay- ton, Mrs. J. T. Crich spent last week with her sister, Mrs. D. Wright, and brother, Mr. G. H. Ball of the Base line. Mrs. A. Weatherwax and Misses Katherine and Ray of Orillia are visiting the lady's father and sis- ter, Mr. D. and Miss Dollie Cante- lon.. Miss Stone, Miss Ward and the lat- ter's niece and nephew, Bulah and Roland Banks of Washington, D.C., this week took a trip up to Tober- mory. Miss Maud Torrance, who accompan- ied her brother and his family to their summer hone in Muskoka, a fortnight ago and who has been in Toronto for some days, is expected home today. Mr. and Mrs. Cranston, who have been spending some time with the lady's mother, Mrs. J. Torrance, go to Toronto for a few days but will return before leaving for their home in Port Arthur. Mr. John Cuninghame, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cunnighame, left Saturday on a trip to Vancouver. That will be a very fine outing for a lad of John's age, and we have no doubt he will profit by it, for he's that sort of a boy. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker of Lon- don, having recently returned from a trip to England, accompanied by their .daughter-in-law, Mrs. (Dr.) Milton Walker and two children of Springfield, Oregon, visited last week at the home of Mrs. Geor'g'e Holland. Misses Kathleen Cuninghame and Faye Lindsay have returned from the Girls' Summer Camp at the United Church camping grounds north of Goderich. These two young ladies remained after their own camp closed to. assist in taking charge of the younger group. Mr. and Mrs. _Ralph Bouskill and • Masters Charles and Wallis ' of Winipeg motored down last week and are the e ga'uis of the lady's s Y parent, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Wallis. 'Mr, ' BouskilI combines business with pleasure, as he is making his semi-annual visit to the Western' Canada Flour mills at Goderich. 'BASEBALL QM.A.A. SEMI-FINALS GODERICH vs CLINTON RECREATION PARK -5 P.M. Tuesday, Aug. 18 Admission: Adults 25c; Children, 10e. (In case of rain game will be played following evening). 92-1. 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- ter part of August and for Sept. F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association. Phones 176 and 31. 'We Have a Lot of BARGAINS FOR YOU 1 ii inch FENCE STAPLES at 3c Per lb. 1%z inch WIRE NAILS at 10 lbs. for 25c 21/2 inch WIRE NAILS at 7 lbs. for 25c MYIIXED NAILS at 8 lbs. for 25e 1 IA inch GALVANIZED NAILS at 6 lbs, for , , , , , 25c FIVE PRONG FORKS, Special at 90c HEAVY LEATHER HORSE COLLARS at 80e MOUSE TRAPS, Snappy Price, 5 for 100 SECOND-HAND COLEMAN IRON, Good as New 33 75 SECOND-HAND ELECTRIC IRON 750 Some of these goods are slightly damaged, but would save you real money. We have 1 Dozen MEMORIAL FLOWER HOLDERS. at 75c each HARDWARE DEPARTMENT You are invited to inspect our new stock of— CHESTERFIELD anti DINING ROOM SUITES, OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, and CEDAR CHESTS. Our Fall Stock of LINOLEUMS, CONGOLEUMS, OILCLOTH,, by, the yard in various widths, and RUGS of all sizes and patterns, on display. SMALL PROFITS—QUICK RETURNS. - BALL & ZAPFE Phone 195. Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service. N. Ball, Phone 110, J, J. Zapfe, Phone 103. NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR Furnace Overhauled and be prepared when cold weather comes. HAVE YOUR EAVE TROUGHS REPAIRED OR NEW ONES IF NEEDED. Before the Cold Weather Comes. GET OUR PRICES ON GLASS, PAINT AND ,OILS. T. llawliins HARDWARR ,and PLUMBING Phone 244 nomorlsommosemPaamplool PHONE 111 CLINTON SPECIALS THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Royal York Tea, Mixed or Black, half lb. Aylmer Choice Golden Bantam Corn, 2 tins Corned Beef, Helmet Brand, 2 tins Aylmer Catsup, 12 oz. bottle, each Singapore Pineapple, Sliced, 2 tins Kellogg's. Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. for Daisy Brooms, 5 -string, each Toddy, serve hot or cold, 8 ozs. 23c;, 16 ozs. 39o. }Sunlight Soap, 4 cakes for ............. .................. 25e Salt, Plain or Iodized, 2 pkgs. 13c Hawes Floor Wax, l's, paste 43c Hawes Lemon Oil, 12 oz. bottles ' 23c Kellogg's Bran Flakes, 2 pkgs. 23c. Pepper, Pure Black, quarter lb.. • 10e 250' 10e; 25e 14c 23e 25o 29e FREE DELIVERY T. R. Successor To J. T. McKNLG1IT and:SON et s.