HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-09-03, Page 8if
'`PAGE 8
TIE , CLINTON NEWS- tECORI)
THURS. SEPT. 3, 1936'
FRESH SIDE PORK in Piece, per lb 18c
ESH BACON, Sliced, per ' tb .... . .. . ..... . 20c
SHOULDER ROAST OF PORK, per Ib. 18c
HOME-MADE SAUSAGES, per lb. .. , 15c
RIB BOILING BEEF, per lb. . , 10c
BRISKET BOIL, per lb. Be
CHOICE
RIB ROAST OF BEEF ,per lb 15c
FORK, per lb. ' ......, ......I8c
SMOKED 'PICNIC HAMS, per Ib. - 20e
LAMB, VEAL and CHICKEN FOR WEEK -END.
CONNELL & TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street
DOMINIONHARDWARE STORE
SEE THE NEW COLEMAN INSTANT LITE GAS COOK STOVES,
three burners, -lifetime gas tank, with legs, back and shelf,
finished in cream and green.
COAL OR WOOD' COOK STOVES in •any design arid size.
IF YOUR FURNACE NEEDS 'REPAIRS OR CLEANING HAVE
IT DONE NOW BY CALLING 147W.
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF TABLE AND BRIDGE LAMPS.
You are invited to see the latest in lighting equipment.
SPRING -FILLED MATTRESSES from $12.50 UP
Mattress Cover with Each Spring Mattress.
Sutter--Perdue--Beattie
FURNITURE, HARDWARE, FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AMBULANCE SERVICE.
W. E. Perdue, 151w. —PHONES— J. A. Sutter, 147w.
FALL TERM—SEPTEMBER 8TH, 1936.•
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
CLINTON, ONTARIO,—Phone 198.
Courses: STENOGRAPHIC—COMMERCIAL-SECRETARIAL
SPECIAL and CORRESPONDENCE COURSES Arranged.
M. A. STONE, Coni. Specialist., Vice. Prin, B. F. Ward, B.A,, Prin.
is
'i
ii We are now ready with a full Iine of Fall and Winter Outfits— '_
.= Consisting of HATS, COATS and DRESSES :=i
..1 These come in all sizes and half sizes in leading shades. =t
' The clothes are very attractive this_5eason—ee take a step in t£
3i and see inert. RI
.,..e BY CORTICELLI.
ra
Be Sure and See Our CRYSTAL CLEAR HOSIERY MIRAGE
ssJke Vogue ff 95-2.
'44�
VARNA
Rev. Mr. Elford of Egermont occu-
pied the pulpit of the United Church
Sunday evening, in the absence of
Rev. Mr. Bandy, who is on his holi-
days.
Mr. Harold Elliott has gone to
Reighton Mine to seek employment.
Miss Bessie Ginter is spending a
few days in London, the guest of
he sisters. •
Mrs. Alice McConnell has returned
home after spending a month with
friends in the west.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith McLean and
children of Cromarty visited Mr. Nel-
son Reid on Sunday. •
Mrs. Blake of Lucknow is visiting
at.the home of Mr. Nelson Reid.
Mrs. Ritchie and daughter of Luck -
now are visiting at the home of Mr.
Thomas Reid.
Mrs, Ben. Keys and Gordon spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Keys and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and
family spent . Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John Dowson.
HOLMESVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Ii. J. Trewartha and
Miss Charlotte are attending the To-
ronto Exhibition this week.
Mr. R. Gliddon of Dunlop is spend-
ing a few days with relatives in and
around the village.
Rev. and Mrs, Herbert and Billy
spent a few days in Toronto last
week. '
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lanvin of
Mitchell visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. E. Grigg, Jr.
Mrs. Albert Bond is home from the
Clinton Hospital and we are glad to -
report that she'is improving nicely.
Our school bell is heard ringing
again, calling the children back to
school' after the summer vacation.
Mrs. Esther Peshaw of Detroit,
and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Nicholson
of Goderich, visited yesterday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whit-
more.
Mr,, Herbert Osbaldeston met with
a painful accident on. Saturday,
They 'were engaged ,with threshing
at Mr. H. Jenkins' When a part of
the engine broke, scaling the'•horses
'which were hitched to the tank near -
control of them. He received a very
bad shaking up and some very pain-
ful bruises, We hope that he will
soon' be around again.
Mrs. Calbeck has returned to her
home at Winona after spending some
time with her sister, Miss S. Acheson,
Miss Jean Webster has returned to
take up her school duties here for
the present term.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Shaddick and Bir-
die of Hyde Park spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. Potter.
Mrs. Norman Mair ancl two ehil-
dren`are visiting in Sarnia.
Miss Baker and Messrs. Clark of
Nipissing spent the week -end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trewar-
tha. Miss Cora returned with thein
on. Monday to resume her teaching
duties there.
• Mrs. S. T. Walter left on Wednes-
clay to spend some time With rela-
tives at Pickering.
The Y.P.U. will hold their first
meeting since being closed for the
summer month, on Friday evening.
Mr. Kenneth Trewratha will have
charge, A good attendance is hoped
for to start the fall term off with a
swing.
HULLETT TOWIITSHIY
Mr. Frank Tyndall and Master
Keith are in Toronto this week at-
!tending
t-! tending the Exhibiton. While in the
City they are guests at the home of
the former's brother, Mr. C. L.
Tyndall.
Miss Irene Vodden of Goderich
Township spent the week -end with
Miss Marion Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Charlesworth of
Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Vodden
of Goderich Township spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Stewart.
Huggard To Come Up
Again, Today
All remaining office records, nine
cartons of them, from tlne Seaforth
office of J. J. Huggand, in jail in
Goderich awaiting trial for the theft
of $150,000 of his clients' securities,
were taken to Goderich in readiness
for the hearing today at two o'clock.
by and causing them to•bolt and run, It was not known last night whether
before ID. Osbaldeston ` could eget the defence lawyer is ready to go on.
VACATI OP
HAS
VACATED
and now itis in sequence for the
Public School pupils to get ready for
September 1st, School opening. We
invite you to cone to us for
TEXT BOOKS
and
SUPPLIES
Tile W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
alliinillllll � Olpllllllmmnow�n � ��uoil men
Rev._ K. and Mrs. McGoun returne l
last week after a ,holiday trip of
some weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell and
son, Albert, of Windsor, visited
with his sister, Mrs. Klye.
Dr. and Mrs. Hearn and family re-
turned Sunday after a pleasant
holiday on a motor trip, ending up
with a visit in Toronto and a look
at the big fair.
Mr, and Mrs. Bower, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Mitchell of Kirkland
Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell
of Stratford, visited last week with
Mrs. Kyle, Albert street.
Miss M. Matheson, R.N., supervisor
at Alexander Marine and General
Ti?ejt5lt Gocletech, and hell ]inownl
here, returned from a month's va-
cation spent in the West and re-
sumed her duties on Sunday.
Miss Jean Middleton, who has been
enjoying a trip to Alaska, spent the
week -end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Middleton, before re-
turning to her teaching duties in
Toronto. '
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Middleton and two
little sons of Detroit, after spend-
ing a fortnight at Egerton Beach,
Lake Huron, spent the week -end
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Middleton, Sunnyside
Farm, Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Andrews and
sons, Buddy and Junior, of Scar-
boro Bluffs visited the former's
sister, Mrs. F. VanEgmond, over
the week -end. Mrs. Andrews and
children had been spending a holi-
day at Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs, Carroll A. Nye of Chi-
cago, Illinois, who 'have been on
their honeymoon trip to Cleveland,
Washington, Niagara and other
points, and Mrs. Harriet R. Nye of
Moorhead, Minnesota, have return-
ed by auto to.Chicago. While in
Canada they were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tyndall of Hu-
ron Street and of Mrs. Andrew
Porter of' Goderich.
Mr. W. J. Whiddon of Winnipeg,
Man., who was visiting his. cousin,
Mrs. Bert Wise of Goderich town-
ship, called in The News -Record
office last Friday. He was orig-
inally from Ripley but he had of-
ten visited this locality in his boy-
hood, it being forty-one years since
he had been here. He could not
see so much change in the town, he
said. The late John Wriddon of
Bayfield was his uncle.
Mr. J. J. Keyes was in town yester-
day and made a brief call in The
News -Record office. Mr. Keyes
and his wife and daughter, whose
home is in Nashville, Tenn., have
been living the past eleven weeks
in Bayfield. They were joined by
a son last week -end and leave to-
day for their home in Tennesee.
Mr, Keyes, who is, a native of
Stanley township, bas been living
in the United States since his ear-
ly manhood. He followed the teach-
ing professionformany years and
for several years before his retire-
ment he was principal, in charge
of all the public schools in his city.
He never forgets the land of his
birth, however; and likes to come
back at least annually to visit the
old haunts. For 'somc years he and
his family have been spending the
summers int Bayfield.
ONE FRIEND
TELLS OTI R,
BC)Ft. DAY REDikr
Aiways int L
SPECIALS
PECIALS
SEPTEMBER 3rd. 4th and 5th
SALE of Canned Goods for Cash by the Dozen or Case. These are good buying
SPECIAL Price on White and Golden Bantam Corn and on Peas sizes 3 and 4
These Prices areadvancing all the time. Our present Prices are Low, as we have
these goods in stock.
SPECIAL PRICES ON JAM
Apple and Strawberry, each ' 25c
Apple and Raspberry, each 25e
Orange Marmalade, each 28c
Sliced Pineapple, 2, tins for 25e
Wax Beans, per tin 10c
Red and White Soups (Tomato & Veg., 3 for 25c
Snow Flake Ammonia 5c
Sharp advance in Corn has caused increase
in,mayn lines: !
Corn Starch, per pkg. 10e
Corn Syrup, 2 lb.) tins 19c. 5 -Ib. tins 39c
Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. for 25e
Brooms, limited quantity, each 29e
Tomato Juice ,large tin 55e
' Small size( due to arrive this week, 4 for 19c
Silver Blend Black Tea (reg. 59c), lb. 49c
FRIGIDAIRE AND VEGETABLES
Cooking Onions, 8 lb. bag 21c
Celery Hearts, 2 for 25e
ead Lettuce, 2 for 15e
Cauliflowers, Vegetable Marrow
Blue Berries, per lb. 200
Oranges, per dozen 33c and 39e
Pickled Roll, per lb. 250
Fresh Sausage
Cottage Roll, per lb. 30e
Canned Pears, each 19e
Canned Apricots, each 19c;•
Plum Jam (to clear) 19cd
'Dried Apricots, per ib. 25c
Macaroni, 2 lbs. for 110
Soda iscuits, 2 lbs. for 25c:
Manning's Fancy Biscuits ,per lb. 15c
Friday and Saturday Special Banana Sale
For Labor Day.
One Banana Free with 2 lbs. Fig Biscuits, for 25c
Cheese (Golden Spray) 2 lbs. for 25c
Special New Coffee, and Fancy White Cup and
;Saucer, Extra Value 39c
(on display in our north window)
Ginger Snaps, per lb. ' 10c
BIG WEEK FOR PEACHES
The supply is limited and will be over quickly.
Fancy Mixed Cookies, per pkg. 10c
Assorted Fancy Biscuits, per lb. 15c
Christie's Special Cake 20c
Phone 48
Free Delivery
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
W. T. 0'
r
sallilliMIMEIMMMenaleteuriN
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERL
Phone 48
u
a
H.
BUSINESS TO REPLACE LATIN
It is reported from Toronto that
a course in business practice will be
introduced into certain Ontario
schools, technical schools and colle-
giates, to replace the Latin course.
The business course is to be optional.
The department has as yet no record
of what schools will adopt it.
BASEBALL
O.B.A.A. PLAY-OFFS
INTERMEDIATE SEMI-FINALS
Recreation Park,
CLINTON.
MONDAY SEPT. 7TH
Wingham Vs. Clinton
Game Called At 10 A.M.
Admission 25e (Tax Included)
Children 10e.
(In Case of rain, Wed. 4.30 p.m.)
If you need a Grease Job, Car Wash-
ed or Polished, call in and see
LAWSON At The
Red Indian Service Station
Phone 225w, Clinton
We also have FIRESTONE TIRES
And other accessories
Low Rail Fares to
WESTERN FAIR
LONDON
SEPTEMBER 14-19
in effect from many points
in Ontario
SINGLE FARE
For the Round Trip
Good Going SEPTEMBER 14-18
Return Limit SEPTEMBER 22
Full particulars from any Agent.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
."1,13, Tour Coinerttide
BUS SCHEDULE
Effective May 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 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.
RATTENBURY HOTEL,.
L. Rousseau—Phone 50.
COMMERCIAL INN,
A. McCallum -Phone 243. •
SHELL
World Experience At No Extra Cost
The Same Applies To Lubricating
Your Car.
All Modern Equipment. and
At No Extra Cost.
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU
BROWNIE'S SERVICE
95-2.
itiSs
Does your fernery need new
ferns? See our stock of healthy,
fresh Boston ferns in all sizes.
Fertabs are particularly good for
your ferns -25c A PKG.
PREPARED SOIL -15c A PAIL
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Member of Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association.
Phones 176 and 31.
NOW
IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR
Furnace Overhauled
and be prepared when cold weather
comes.
HAVE TOUR EAVE TROUGHS
REPAIRED OR NEW ONES
IF NEEDED. '
Before the Cold Weather Comes.
GET OUR PRICES ON GLASS,
PAINT AND ,OILS.
T. Hawkins
HARDWARE
a
Pcid PLUMBING
244
Fall is Bapidly Approaching
and it will be indoors for the long winter months. So why not get
a few good comfortable chairs, and a good lamp; the kind that gives
better light, and easy on the eyes. Then we have a new stock of
AFTER -GLOW LAMPS in Table and Bridge Lamps and the prices
will amaze you.
A nice range of SOLID WALNUT CEDAR CHESTS in differ-
ent styles and sizes.
See our north window for MAGAZINE RACKS, END TABLES
and FERNERIES.
HARDWARE SPECIALS
We have a lot of SCREEN DOORS at
EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES.
A large assortment of Graniteware in grey, ivory,
green, blue and white, Pure white and the New Red
and Ivory Stainless Granite.
Now is the time to look after that leaky roof as we
have a stock of the famous Brantford Shingles
and all necessary repairing materials.
BALL & ZAPFE
Phone 195.
Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service.
N. Ball, Phone 110, J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103.
PHONE 111
CLINTON
SPECIALS for Thur. -Fri. -Sat.
"Maple Leaf" Rich, Red
SOCKEYE SALMON, 1 lb. tins 29c
"Kellogg's" or "Sugar. Crisp" Oven Fresh
CORN FLAKES, 2 pkgs. for 14e
LUX TOILET !SOAP, 4 bars for 23c
Standard No. 3 Sieve
PEAS, No. 2 size tins, 2 tins for 23c
Aylmer Brand
TOMATO JUICE, 101-2 oz. tin 05c
Crothers' Ginger Fruit BISCUITS, lb. 15c
RED' ROSE TEA, black or mixed, half lb. 26c
Drummer Brand PASTRY FLOUR, 24 lb. bag 75c
Aeroxon Fly COILS, 6 for 10e
Handy AMMONIA POWDER, Ige. pig..,,.. —05e
05e
Singapore Canned
PINEAPPLE, sliced or cubes, 2 tins 21c
FREE DELIVERY
T. R. Thompson