HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-10-22, Page 8PAGE 8
THE . CLINTON NEWS-RECORI%
LAMB STEWS, ler lb. ..... 12e
BABY BEEF, BOILING RIB, per Ib. ' 12c
SIDE PORK, in piece, per lb. 18c
SCHNEIDER'S BULK LARD, per Ib. 15c
20 -LB. PAIL LARD 52.90
MINCEMEAT, per package 25e
CHOICE 'RIB ROAST OF BEEF, per Ib. 15c
RIB ROAST OF LAMB, per Ib. 18c ;
CHOICE HORSE RADISH, per bottle 15c
CHOICE CHICKENS FOR THE WEEK -END.
CONN1ELL & TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street
1
DOMINION. HARDWARE STORE
A FEW ITEMS YOU WILL BE NEEDING .
FOR COOLER WEATHER
QUEBEC HEATERS, all sizes; COOK STOVES with Coal and Wood
Grates; ASBESTOS -LINED. STOVE MATS; STOVE PIPES, EL-
BOWS and All Accessories.
HERE'S THE PLACE TO GET THEM.
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
GOOD REASON FOR IT:—
The cause of the big business we are now doing is simply and
solely this:
WE ARE SAVING EVERY CUSTOMER WHO SPENDS FIVE
DOLLARS WITH US A NICE, NEW, ONE DOLLAR BILL.
We Can Convince You in But One Way:
"SEEING IS_ BELIEVING"—SUPPOSE, NOW, .YOU ,
"COME• AND SEE".
Sutter -Perdue --Beattie
FURNITURE, HARDWARE, FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AMBULANCE SERVICE.
W. E, Perdue, 151w. . -PHONES— J. A, Sutter, 147w.
Scott's Grocery
Phone 86
FOR PRICES THAT
SPELL ECONOMY
ay
ARROW BLEND TEA,
(Excellent Quality)
.77
GINGER SNAPS, per lb. lOc
49c
CHOC. COATED PEANUTS ., , ..19c
P. & G. SOAP, 5 for 19c
COOKING ONIONS, 15 lbs. for -25c
MACARONI, per Ib. 5c
GRAPE FRUIT, 4 for
(Large Seedless)
,.-
LAMETIIES;tt 6 -Atte?, 3 for 25c
25c
BRUNSWICK SARDINES, 4 tins 19C
RED ROSE COFFEE, half lb. tin 23c
PEAS & CORN, per tin llc
(Solid Pack—New)
FANCY GRAPES, 2 lbs. for , . , .25c
SWEET POTATOES, 6 lbs. for '25c
WATCH OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
FOR MANY OTHER SPECIALS.
CONSTANC) '
The Cnostance United Church will
hold their anniversarysevrices on
Sunday, Oct. 25. Rev, Mr. Wilson of
Auburn will be in charge at 11 a.m.
and 7.30 p.m. There will be special
music by the choir,
. On Tuesday, Oct. 27th, a fowl sup-
per will be served, followed by a play
by Constance Young People, "Cab-
bages or. Dollars."
•Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson visited
at the home of Mr. ail Mrs. 13. Hem-
�mingway on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Mann, Miss Jen-
nie Mann and Mr. Joe Mann and
Misses Phyllis and Royetta Corbett
spent Saturday. in London.
HQLMESVILLE
Miss Helen MacMath, who was ser-
iously injured in the triple auto acci-
dent near Brucefield last week,, is
still confined to her room. First re-
ports erroneously stated that the stal-
led ear was unoccupied, but Miss
1IacMath was in the front seat ,and'
received serious head and chest injur-
ies when the Martin car crashed in-
to the rear, thus sending the Mac -
Math car into a hydro pole. The lat-
ter car is a total wreck.
Mrs. ` John Cudmore and Miss
Thelma are holidaying in Chicago.
Mrs. John Potter, who underwent.
an operation for acute glaucoma of
the right eye, on Saturday in Vic-
toria Hospital, London, is progi.•es- quicitly. When the danger of the
dug as well as can be expected. Her craft • sinking became evident the life
.r,tany friends 'wish her a complete boats were launched but the sinking'
and speedy recovery.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the _ anuiversary' services at Por-
ter's Hill on Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Hopkins is spending a
few days in London.
Report of Holmesville Public
School. Those marked "'t" missed
several examinations:
Sr, 4th: Ivan Jervis, 781/2.
Jr. 4th: Mary Hudie, 84; Donna
Hudie, 83; Lewis Dempsey, 571/2;
Maude MacMath, 'P.
Sr. 3rd: Mary Jervis, 75; Betty
Stock, 70; Clyde Campbell, 63.
Jr. 3rd; Elva Pickard, 73; Clete
Pottoi,j; Donald Painter, r70; Beth
Hayden, 65; Delmer Potter, 64; Don -
ad Campbell, 'k.
2nd: Jack Little, 76; Cliff. Pick-
ard, '74; Walter Jervis, 70; Nelda
Pocock, 68; Donald Campbell, 49; El-
don Gliddon, ".
1st: Marie Gliddon, Ford Little,
Billie Joe Palmer, Eileen Gliddon:
Pr,; Edith Pickard, Herbert Po-
cock, Harry Little,
wJ, W. Webster, teacher•
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. Roy Doan, Miss Frances Doan
and Mr. Russel Wilcox of Alvinston
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dawson,
who have been visiting here, returned
home with theist.
Mrs. R. A. Marks of Oberlin, Kati-
sis, Mr. and Mrs. A, Marks and
daughter of, Detroit; and Mr. and Mrs.
T. Marks of Lansing; Mich., spent the
week -end with Mrs. Rattenbury and
Miss Marks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. McKenzie and chil-
dren spent Sunday wth Mrs. Marge,-
ret
arga-ret McKenzie.
Miss Alice Smith of North Dakota,
who has been visiting her sisters, El-
sie and Genevieve left on Sunday for
her hone.
Rev. Mr. Townsend of Belgrave will
preach in the United Church on Sun-
day, Oct. 25th.
Mrs. H..Aikenheacl and Anna and
Mary Mc Cully and Mrs. A. Zapfe and
children spent t T T tt
esday in London.
A car of fruit and vegetables for
Western relief will be loaded at
Brucefield station on Tuesday, Oct.
27th. You'are asked to bring all you
can spare, as the need is great. Cloth-
ing cannot be sent in this car but will
go forward at a later,' date.
Boat Sank In Lake Erie,
Great Loss Of Life:
A sand boat listed and sank in
Lake Erie, fourteen miles Northwest
of Cleveland, Saturday night, taking
the lives of eighteen members of
the crew and one passenger, wife of
the first mate, who was one of those
drowned. Five of the men were resi-
dents of Victoria Harbour, three of
them brothers. First Mate Drink -
water and his wife were Port Stan-
ley residents, but the man had spent
some time in Goderieh. It is sup-
posed that the cargo of sand shifted
and caused the boat to list heavily, in
the ' severe storm which blew up
MONOPOLY
A new and interesting game with
exceptional , merit as a competitive'
pastime for .3 to $,people ata time.
One buys property, builds 3iouses . and
hotels, acquires public utilities and
railroads, collects -rents and fines.
One can also become propertypoor
and be obliged to mortgage his hold-
ings. There is a lot of incidental fun
such as winning a prize in a bevnty
contest, cashing in on insurance, col-
lecting dividends, etc. At the same
titre one is liable to encounter the
annoyances of everyday life, such as
income tax, parking fines, or going
to jail. Of course each player is
supplied with plenty of scrip money
forthe necessary transactions, and
in the end one either creates a mono=
poly and owns the entire board or
goes broke.
ITS PRICED AT 52.5Q,
Wayne King
The Dance Ring's Favorite Collection
Of Famous Waltzes Now In Stock
in our music stand. Eighteen drea-
my waltz tunes, including, Rose of
Trallee, Liebestraum, My Blue Dan-
ube, etc. Words as well as music are
contained in this popular folio which
sells for only 50c.
Tile W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
1
ll,. II5IINIIIIIIItIu�pon o MIS
1
10111.11. i .
t
Miss Davis of Lapeer, Mich., is a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs
B. J. Gibbing's.
Captain Bonar of the Salvation Army
is in 'Toronto attending an Army
Congress.
Mrs, J. A. Ford, who has been spend-
ing a couple of weeks in Toronto,
has returnee] home,
Mrs. C. W. Brown of Bayfield visit-
ed Mrs. M. D, McTaggart for a
couple of days the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. MacRae of Ro-
chester, Mich., are visiting with
the former's sister, Mrs. G. D. Ro-
berton. .
Mrs. George Ruinball left for her
house in Flint, Mich., on Thursday
last, after spending a week with
her sister, Miss Rudd of town,
Mr. Norman Fitzsiinons, yeullger son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fitzsimons
left the beginning of this week to
spend a few weeks with Chicago re-
latives.
Misses Rena and Isabel Pickett ,re-
turned Monday after having spent
a week in Detroit as the guests of
their aunt, Mrs. Florence Pickett.
Mrs. Wm. Helot and little daughter,
Eunice, Lucknow, have returned to
their home after having spent a
week with the lady's parents,. Dr.
and Mrs. J. S. Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Rees Jenkins, Mr. Wil-
mer Wallis, Mrs. C. J. Wallis and
Miss, Maty Jenkins attended the
funeral of Mr. Frank Salkeld, at
Stratford on Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Addison and
three daughters, Gladys, Margaret
Jean and Dora, of Orillia visited at
the home of the former's brother,
that of Mr. and Mrs. J. Addison,
Clinton, over last week -end.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Dow of Cra-
niarty visited the latter's mother,
Mrs, J. Jeavis, and aunts, Mrs. J.
Snyder and Miss Agnew on Fri-
day, the latter returning with
them for a little visit.
Mrs. J. MacKinnon of Moncton, N.B.,
spent the week -end in town with
her aunt, Mrs. W. Jackson. Mr.
and Mrs. MacKinnon came tip to
Montreal,'
the former o 'i
ne n business,
then Mrs. MacKinnon came on up.
here and her husband inet her in
Toronto on Monday, where they
spent a day or so before their re-
turn home,
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Johnson, Mrs.
Mary Stewart and Mrs H. McBrien
spent Sunday last at the home of
Mrs. Robs. Fitzsimons, Thames -
They were much interested in
the broom corn, which was in pro-.
cess of curing before being deliver-
ed at the broom factory, and also
in the Spanish onion crop grown by
Mr. Lindley, Mrs. Fitzsimons' son,
which yields tons of onions, and
his large asparagus and straw-
berry beds.
of the boat swamped them and the
members of the crew were obliged to
hang intothe upturned craft as best
they could, seven being rescued after
dawn by other boats.
'' The boat, Sand Merchant, a steel
screw steamer, was built in Colling-
wood
ollin g •-
wood in 1927, and is said to have
been worth ,.$500,000. ' It was 'owned;
by the Royal Trust Company of
Montreal, ,_ _ Lii
THURS., OCT. 22, 1936
ONE FRIEND, ija- _
RED ANIt WHITE
TFId S ANOTHER 0 'IA4 Always in file Y
ead
moi FRUIT 'SALE
TO INTRODUCE THIS SALE—First hundred customers
will receive 1 lb. seedless Raisins for 1Oc
per lb.
To Reduce our Stock for New Christmas
Fruits we are Selling Out half
of our present, stock.
A FEW LINES FROM OUR HARVEST SALE TO CLEAR OUT
This Sale continues Oct. 23, 24 and 26th
GOODS SOLD AT PRICE MARKED ON BASKETS, CENTRE ISLE AND COUNTERS
All Prices marked down and ready for your inspection.
SEE SPECIAL TAGS.
EXTRA SPECIALS
SUGAR, BY THE BAG.
HEAD LETTUCE
SWEET POTATOES.
OYSTERS.
SMALL BAGS OF ONIONS.
SMOKED FILLETTS.
NEW BUTTERMILK BREAD,
NEW CHINA.
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
\/f. T. 'N
E 1111 CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERig
Phone 48
THE PLAY
"Eyes of Love"
will be put on in the
TOWN HALL, CLINTON ,On
Thursday, Nov. 19th
tinders auspices of Wesley -Willis.
Young Peoples' Union.
WATCH FOR FURTHER
ANNOUNCEMENTS. , 02-tf.
FOR QUALITY
Try Marithone Blue Gas,
Red Indian Motor Oil, .
Firestone Tires.
CHECK CHART
Up -To -Date Greasing System.
Red Indian Service Station
PHONE 225w
CLINTON.
Hot Fowl Supper
by the ladies of St. Michael's church
Community Hall, Blyth
October 27th 1936
followed by entertainment featuring•
OLD TYME FIDDLERS CONTEST
AND DANCE.
General Admission, 25c. 02-1.
HOT FOWL SUPPER
ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
ZURICH .
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29TH
Supper served from 5 to 9 p.nt.
Miscelltancous programme will be pre-
•sented by the Young People of the.
•
Lutheran Church .
Dashwood Orchestra in Attendance.
Admission: Adults 60c, Children 12
and under 35c.
EVERYBODY
CORDIALLY WELCOME
BAZAAR
IN TOWN HALL, CLINTON
Saturday, Nov. 4
2.30 pan.
under auspicos aC Holmesville W. A.
and. W,M.S.
Fumy Wort, Candy B
tlt,
Home -trade Baking,
•Aftex'noCn :Con ---1,50.
MENU—Chiciceu, Bread and Hutton.
EXTRA—Pio stud Carpe. 02.1.
CACTUS
A choice of varieties in fancy
pottery at 19c and 20c.
SAINTPAULIA
the popular South African Violets
in bud and bloom in attractive
cream pots
60c EACH.
CUT FLOWERS
Mums, Roses and Carnations
Bittersweet, 25c a bunch.
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Member of Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association.
Phones 176 and 31.
WHEN IN NEED OF A
COAL RANSE
or
HEATER
cnu in and SEE the
CLARE BROS1 LINE
on our Floor
Every stove guaranteed
T. llawkins
HARDWARE and PLITIOUNG
Phone 244
More New Stock
As Christmas is rapidly approaching we are getting' ready 'with a
grand assortment of useful and sensible gifts:
YOU WILL FIND: -
END TABLES, MAGAZINE RACKS, BOOK CASES, TEA WA-
GONS, CEDAR CHESTS, OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, STUDIO
COUCHES, CHESTERFIELD SUITES, LAMPS and FANCY MIR-
RORS. These goods are all the very latest styles at most reason-
able prices, so it will pay you to make your selections early.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
We carry a full range of KITCHEN RANGES in all sizes and
colors, and are they ever smart, both in throwing the heat and ap-
pearance? COAL HEATERS in all sizes, SHEET IRON BOX
STOVES for wood, and the NEW COLEMAN GASOLINE HEA-
TER are here for your inspection. And we. always carry a large
stock of PIPES, ACCESSORIES and REPAIRS.
BALL & ZAPFE
Phone 195.
Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service.
N. Ball, Phone 110. J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103.
PHONE 111
CLINTON
SP -: CIA
For .Thur., Fri. and Sat.
Oct. 22, 23 and 24.
Chips®, large pkg. for 17e
Peas, No. 4 Sieve, Size 2's, 2 tins for 19c
Hallowe'en Jelly Beans, 2 lbs. for 27c
Hillcrest Shortening, 2 lbs. for 27c
Chicken Haddie, 2 tins for 25c
Dellnaiz Niblets Corn, 12 oz., 2 tins for 25c
Lipton's Tea, half's, per pkg. 28c
Lawrason's Snowflake Ammonia, per pkg 5c
Lawrason's Washing Soda, per pkg. 5c
Smoked ,Side Bacon, by the piece, lb. 27c
Peameal Cottage Roll, per M. 21c
Bologna, 2 lbs. for 25q
New Cheese, per lb. 1Sc
Phone 111: We Deliver.,
T. R. Thompson