The Clinton News Record, 1936-09-24, Page 8'PAGE
THE ;< CLINTON NEWS -RECORD •
SEPT.
LAiMZB STEWS. per Ib.
VEAL STEWS, per Ib , . • ...:
• SHOULDER ROAST OF LAMB, per lb. ... .. , ... ...18e
SHOULDER ROAST OF VEAL, per Ib ..18c
SHOULDER
CHUCK ROAST OF VEAL, per lb. . . . .. . ............... ...15c
RIB ROAST OF VEAL, per lb....: 15c
VEAL CHOPS, per ib, ..20e
PORI{ CHOPS,' per lb. 20c
DRY SALT, PORK, per Ib. 18e
.15e
,.13c
FRESH STOCK OF MINCE MEAT in Handy Container, each 25c
ONNELIL dr TYN'DAL L
L. CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street
DOMINION HARDWARE STORE
A Complete Set of Kitchenware, durable, porcelain white en-
amel with a new colorful red trim, fourteen pieces for $14.75
Each piece may be purchased seperately.
2000 feet of Ys inch galvanized pipe
If you are needing any, get our prices they will surprise you
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
PANTRY STOOL for Kitchen and General Use. 241/2 inches high.
Is welPbraeed with iron hinges and tie rod under bottom step—
REASONABLY PRICED.
SOME GOOD USED FURNITURE 'such as KITCHEN CABINET
with Sliding Zinc Tray, Solid Oak.
TWO-PIECE WICKER SET in good condition. Priced at $12.50
Assortment of UNFINISHED KLTCHEN CHAIRS with Furniture
Transfers.
Sutter—Perdue—Beattie
FURNITURE, HARDWARE, FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AMBULANCE SERVICE.
W. E. Perdue, 151w. —PHONES— J. A. Sutter, 147w.
Z
BY THE MOST MODERN
METHODS
EVERY REPAIR ---
GU'AIRANTEEb
•
Make Motoring a
Pleasure
TO DO SO
You Require Good Headlights,
.A Good Battery, Good Tires
A Good Quality of Gasoline.
FOR QUALITY
Try Marithone Blue Gas,
Red Indian Motor Oil,
Firestone Tires.
We have a Government Approved
Light Adjuster.
CHECK CHART
Up,•To-Date Greasing System.
Red Indian Service Station
PHONE 225w
CLINTON.
ANNIVERSARY
SERVICES
Ontario Street United
Church, Clinton
Sunday, Oct. 4th
At 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
REV. G. G. BURTON, M.A., B.A.,
Will Preach.
Special Music.
Generous Thank Offering.
Anniversary Supper
Tuesday, Oct. 6th
At 5.30 P.M.
MENU: Dressed Ham, Escalloped Po-
tatoes, Salads, Pickles, Jellies, Lemon
Pie, Apple Pie, Raisin Pie, Cake,
Rolls, Bread, Butter, Tea.
Admission to Supper, 35e and 25c
Oliver Jervis,Rev. G. G. Burton,
Secy. of Board. Pastor.
98-2.
The rumor that Herr Hitler was
Planning to resign' the chancellorship
of Germany very shortly bak••been
stlenied frons Berlin.
HOLMESVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Black of To.
ronto have been spending a•few days
with the latter's parents, Rev. J. W.
and Mrs, Herbert.
Mrs, Burrows of % icrriels spent
the week -end with Mrs. YoaltlgbIlit,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freeman of
Wainfleet, also Mr. and Mrs. J. Omsk
E411c1 da fighter of 1-1cckiirll visited 14;011-
clg;j With ItIr. '1", 3, Trotter. •
Mr. T. J. Cooper of Manitoba has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Albert
Bond, who is improving nicely after
her recent illness.
Mrs, Eldrid Yeo and Messrs. Frank
and Jack Yeo spent a few days in To-
ronto last week, attending the wed-
ding of the fornter's niece while
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Cook of Lee -
burn visited Sunday with Mr. and
piss, puts, McPhail
Mrs, W, J: Yt:te tins been visiting
at Markham recently.
The Y.P.U. Friday evening was in
charge of Miss Gay. Whitmore and
Mrs. E. Grigg, Miss Whitmore tak-
ing the chair. After singing the op-
ening hymn, Rev. Mr. Herbert led in
prayer. Mr, Norman Trewartha read
the scriptre lesson. Miss Ruth Pot-
ter then read the minutes of the last
meeting, . Mrs. T. Campbell read a
very interesting story entitled "The
Church of the Heart's Dearest." Mis-
ses Alma Trewartha and Viola Glid-
don then favoured the audience with
a duet, "How Beautiful Heaven Must
Be." Misses Gertrude and Helen
Boncl gave an instrumental duet. Af-
ter singing, a hymn the meeting was
dismissed.
At the. close of the Y.P.U. a very
pleasant evening was spent when
members of the congregation and
community gathered to extend their
best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Black, formerly Miss Edith Herbert,
who were recently married and were
spending a few days -at the parson-
age. Mr. Lorne Jervis acted as chair-
tnan in his usual genial manner. Af-
ter his opening address which con-
sisted of advice delivered in a very
humorous manner to the newly-weds
a program was given consisting of a
solo by Miss WiIhelmine Trewartha,
reading by Miss Ruth Potter, address
by Messrs. W. H. Lobb and 13. Mac-
41ath, duet by Cleta Potter and Mary
Jervis, a' very laughter -provoking
reading addressed to the two young
couples, Mi. and Mrs. Black anal Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Grigg, by Mrs. Lorne
Jervis. Mr. and Mrs. Black were
then called to the platform and pre-
sented with an electric floor lamp and
mirror, Miss Grace MacMath reading'
the address which was as follows:
To Mr. andrs. Herbert Black:
M c
Long lives to you and happy be your
years, God bless the home your souls
are pledged to build, May it be free
from doubts and hurts and fears, A
gentle place, with love and laughter
filled. Yet you shall kriow that fife
is not all sweet, And love is not all
gladness, which a prayer can keep
forever. Oft with faltering feet,
there will be heavy burdens you must
bear. God strengthen you when love
is being tried, God hold you fast when
disappointments rise, Meet "grief and
trouble bravely; side by side, And
love shall live through fortune fades
and dies. God will be with you if
you're brave of hearts Love will re -
OVEN' SERVE t.
ware isbuilt for sudden extremes of
heat and cold, finished in cream with
raised pattern and edgings styled and
finished ready to serve on the table
or if it Blease you. take direct from
stove to refrigerator.
BIRTHDAY CARDS
To send to children and cards for
children to send. The sending of them
reflects a desired kind of good. The
growth of habits, of thoughtfulness
and friendliness -to -others is 'promot-,
ed in the hearts and minds of the
children an, thereby a factor toward
better living.
ROTARY PENCIL SHARPENERS
The home is one of the most im-
portant places for a pencil sharpener.
There are .millions of homes that need
thein. Why presist in using a carv-
ing knive or Dad's razor's When this
inexpensive machine is within the
means of everyone. We have them
priced as Iow as 30c and a more sub-
stancial one for Office School or
Home at $1.75. It's said to be "the
best by test." Then there are small
ones you carry in your pocket at
10c or 15c when you turn the pencil
instead of the crank.
SWAT
The fly with a 5c swatter. You
have the 5c we have 'the swatter:,
lets trade, and what does the fly get
out of the deal?
WATERMANS INK
Adds to the efficiency of Water -
man's Pen and Waterman's Pen adds
to the efficiency of Waterman's Ink.
Me W. D. Fair Ca
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
•
III
Ilo ui li Illluu iemn , „11, ii l •,IIiIl. •
Mrs. W. A. Oakes has as her guest,
her mother, Mrs. Rogers of To-
ronto.
Miss I. Beattie of the C,C.I. staff,
spent the week -enol at her home in
Guelph.
Mrs, J. Chowen and Mrs. Iddo Crich
spelt the week -end with friends in
Haniiltoll.,
Miss Lillian Roberts of Windsor is
the guest of her 'allele and punt,
Mr, and Mrs. G. E, Hall,
Misses Marion and Eleanor Manning
of London visited Mr, and Mrs, R.
E. Manning's on Sunday.
Mr. E. J. Shepherd of Toronto visited
his aunt, Mrs. Alice Robson, and
Mrs. T. J, Watt for a day or so
last week;
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Whitmore and
Master Douglas spent last week
yisiting lelptives in Toronto and
Hamilton, i _i I y,
Miss Isobel Draper returned t o
Brantford on Tuesday to resume
her teaching duties in the School
for the Blind.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Crawford and Mr.
Alvin Crawford of Walton were
the guests on Sunday of Mr. T. H.
hardy and Mr. and Mrs. D. Thorn -
dyke.
Mrs. Nelson Brady, Fenwick, is vis-
iting her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Johnston. She
returned with them from George-
town.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hall, Miss Evelyn
Hall and their guest, Miss Lillian
Roberts of Windsor, visited last
Week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don L. Hall of Cayuga.
Misses Emily Scruton and Dorothy
Bartliff were in Goderich on Satur-
day attending the wedding of Miss
Ruth Cartwright, who was wedded
to Mr. T. H. Barker of Toronto.
Mrs. Geo. M. Haldane of Strathroy
was a recent guest of her cousin,
Miss R. V. Irwin, Mrs. Haldane
lived in Clinton forty years ago
when her father, Rev. J. W. Hol-
mes, was pastor of Rattenbury
Street Methodist church. She found
great pleasure in meeting a number
of old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Johnston have
returned home from Georgetown,
where they have, been for the past
few weeks owing to the illness and
subsequent death of Mrs. John-
ston's sister, Miss Isabel Godfrey.
Miss Godfrey has visited her sis-
ter here on more than, one occasion
and will be remembered by many
in Clinton.
main if you will bid it stay. But nev-
or let life's shams draw you apart,
Together you must journey down the
way. •
Dear Edith: We, your friends of
the Holmesville community, are niet
together on this occasion to try to
convey to you something of the ap-
preciation we feel for the willing ser-
vice of song, story, and talks, that
you have unstintingly rendered in
every department of our church dur-
ing the seven' years you have been
one of us, and we ask you to accept
this gift as a token of our apprecia-
tion of you and to serve in. your new
home as a reminder ofyour oldHo-
1
mesvi]le friends. Signed: Mrs. Lorne
Jervis, Mrs. E. Trewartha, Miss Mary
Grigg,"
Mr. aria ,Mrs. Black each replied in
ONE FRIEND
TEiLS `ANOTI3ER
4
A CENTRE ISLE Always e
rvmre
the W
BISCUIT DEMONSTRATION
SEPTEMBER 24, 25, 26
NEW CELERY THINS made by, Manning Biscuit Co. and
by far the most delicious wafer we have stocked
for Sale and Sampled this week.
Still a few lines of Canned Fruits and Vegetables at
Low Prices. These are moving out fast.
Last Week of Special Price on Sugar by the Sack.
NEW FALL FRUITS
Shelled' Walnuts, per lb.
Lexia Raisins, with seeds in, per lb.
Lexia Raisins (Seeded) in pkgs. „ ,.......,.,10c and 15c
49e
18c
FRIGIDAIRE
Fresh Sausages (large and small)
I3ologna, 2 lbs. for 25e,,
Fielded Roll, per lb. 25c
Cottage Roll, per lb. 30e
Pork Pies, each 5c
1.0.01010.14
Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs, for 25d
Pitted ates, 2 lbs. for 25c
Cocoanut (Fresh), ib. 25c
Bulk Cocoa, 2 lbs. for 25c
Rolled Oats, 6 lbs. for 25d
Flaked Wheat, 5 lbs. for 25c
Breakfast Food, 5 lbs. for 25c
Split Peas, per lb. 100
Pearl Tapioca, 2 lbs. for. 25e
Good Rice, 4 -lbs. for 25c
Weston's Chocolate Mints, per Ib. 29c
SPECIAL in Pork and Beans, large size
2 for 19c
Fresh Shipment of Tomato Juice - 5, 10 and 2 for 25
Bananas, 2 lb for 15c Celery Hearts, 2 for 25c Pears Fall & Winter Apples
Head Lettuce, Grapes are now ready for canning and selling quickly.
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
W. T. O'NEIL
4113121.111111111104
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERLY
Phone 48
DON'T FORGET THE
New & Old Time
DANCE
under the auspices of Sunmierhill
. Old Time Dance Cltib
Bayfield Pavilion
WEDNESDAY,, Sept. 30
Music By Rustic Rhythmaires
Dancing, 9 p.m. to 2 a,m.
This will be the first club dance of
the season at Bayfield, so conte and
Kaye a good time,
.. Admission 30c, (Tax included) ..
Everybody Welcome
97-2.
DIAMOND JUBILEE
BRUCEFIELD UNITED CHURCH
Oct. 4 to 11, inclusive
Anniversary Ministers—
Rev. W. D. McIntosh, Stamford.
Rev. Hall Woods, Petrolia.
Rev. C. A. Mustard, Toronto.
HOT FOWL SUPPER
MONDAY, OCT. 5TH, at 6 P.M.
supported by entertainment by the
FAVOURITE FOUR OF LONDON
TUESDAY, OCT. 6TH, at 8 P.M.
an illustrated lecture on Scotland
by Rev. H. Beverley Kitchen,
of Hamilton.
EVERYBODY WELCOME. 98-1.
AUTUMN FR�LIC
St. Joseph's Hall
CLINTON
Wed. Evening Sept. 30
1936
DANCE to the Melodies of
HAGAN'S 6 -PIECE ORCHESTRA
EAT PUMPKIN PIE
and other luncheon delicacies
Admission, 25e• 98-1,
a very fitting manner, thanking them
and expressing their appreciation of
the gifts, . Refreshments were then
served and the gathering broke up
by singing "Auld Lang Syne," and
"The Blacks are Jolly Good Fellows."
Mrs. W. L. Hewitt of North Bay
was a recent visitor with Mr. and
Mrs. D. Glidden.
We are glad to report that. Mrs.
Orville Rogers ismuch improved.
"MOTORIAD"
Stop and let the train go by—, •
It takes less than a minute,
Your car starts out again intact; •
And better still—you're isi it.
Dance and Card Party
The Women's Institute is having a
card party, dance and drawing con-
test in
THE LEGION ROOMS, CLINTON
Commencing at 8 p.ni, on
Friday, October 2nd
Refreshments will he served.
Admission 25e plus tax. 96-4,
When it is your move
"SAY -IT WITH FLOWERS"
You will Win Appreciation from
others
SATISFACTION FOR
- YOURSELF
When you say it with Flowers
SAY IT WITH OUR'S
A useful and attractive outdoor
Flower Stand for sale.
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Member of Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association,
Phones 176 and 31.
WHEN IN NEED OF A
COA;L RANGE
or
HEATER
CALL in and SEE the
CLARE RHOS. SINE
on our Floor
Every stove guaranteed
T. Hawkins
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Pk*** 244
amessimisaamenEssreasese
A LARGE NEW STOCK
FOR FALL
After a very successful summer's Business, we are ready with a
large new stock to fill the gaps.
You will find a great range of:—Studio Couches, Chesterfield Suites,
Occassinal Chairs, Dining Room and Bedroom Suites, Ceder
Chests and tables of all the different styles for various uses to se-
lect from.
We have an especially well assorted stock of Baby Carriages,
Doll Cabs, Baby Walkers, Rocking Horses, Play Yards, Rockers, ete.
for the children.
AND LAMPS GALORE
So it will be easy for you to Brighten up your home comfort-
bly and Economically,
Our policy of Small Profits and Quick returns will save you
money.
BALL, & ZAPFE
Phone 195.
Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service.
N. Ball, Phone 110. J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103.
PHONE 111 CLINTON
SPECIALS Thu. Fri. Sat. 24-25-26
Campbell's
New Pack Tomato Soup, 2 101/2 oz. tins for 17e
"Hillcrest" Shortening, 2 1 -Ib: prints 25c
Old Homestead No. 3 Seive Peas, 2 tins for 23c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. for 25c
Finest Loose Soap Chips, 3 lbs. for 25c
Clark's Pork and Beans, lge. 22 -oz. tin. 10e
2 lb. Square Carton Salt, per pkg. 05e
Keen's Mustard, 1-41b. tin 27c 1-2 lb. tin 49c
Princess Flakes, lge. pkg., 2 pkgs. for ,,.29c
Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes for 14c
Gold 'Soap, 4 cakes for 17e
Oxydol, lge. pkg., each 23c
Royal York Tea, 1-2 lb. pkg. ........ ,...•..,28e
Royal York Coffee, 1 lb. tin 390
Shop Here For Better Food — Bigger Values.
Free Delivery: Phone 111.
T. R. Thompson