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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-10-29, Page 8la E: THE CLINTON ':NEWS -RECORD THURS., OCT. 29, 1936. Choice Rib Roast of Beef, per, lb. Veal Stew, per ib. Veal, Chuck Roast, per lb. Veal, Rib Roast, per lb. Clover Honey, large pail Dry Salt Pork, per lb. Boneless Smoked Picnics, per lb Smoked Cottage Rolls, per Ib. P. M. Cottage Rolls, per lb. 20 ib. Pail Lard for 15c 13c 15e 15c 95c 18c 22c 24c 21c $2.90 CONNELIL & TYNDALL " CLINTON'S - LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162. Albert Street 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 Floor Coverings CONCERNING YOU. PERHAPS. • — IN FLOOR COVERINGS, New patterns, all new stock. DOMINION OILCLOTH, in two yard widths, by the yard. CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL in three yard width, in rugs and by the yard. PRICES ARE REASONABLE YOU ARE INVITED TO WITNESS OUR DISPLAY. Sutter--Perdue--Beattie FURNITURE, HARDWARE, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE. W. E. Perdue, 151w. —PHONES— J. A. Sutter, 147w. Scott's Grocery Phone 86—Prompt, Free Delivery Do Not Miss These Outstanding VALUES In QUALITY FOODS ALL STRICTLY FRESH. - i 3 CROWN SEEDLESS RAISINS Hest Quality -2 LBS. FOR 23c GRAPE FRUIT, Extra Large 5c Seedless. • 4 FOR 2 G FRUIT COOKIES, 2 lbs. for 25c SULTANA BISCUITS, per ib. 23c GINGER SNAPS, 2 lbs. for 23c NEW SHELLED WALNUTS, lb. 39c MOLASSES KISSES, 2 lbs. for ..25c AYLMER PORK & BEANS 22 oz. tin, for 19c CRANBERRIES, p r lb. .......,19c BOY SCOUTS APPLE DAY. 'Saturday, October 31st First Grade Ontario Apples Will be sold at 5c each. (more if you wish) Let's all get behind the boys and help build up this useful organization in Clinton. Each official Scout sales- man will wear a Boy Scout hat. Your nickle and your smile on being ap- proached will help a,lot. 03-1-p. VARNA Mr. George Foster of Windsor has been calling on friends around here. Mr.. and Mrs. George Clarke are busy moving into their new hone, which they purchased from Miss Let- ty Foster. The ladies of St. John's W. A. met at the home of Mrs. Morton Elliott on Tuesday last. Rev. H. R. Diehl of Grimsby Beach called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and•family one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and fam- ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dowson. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hart -spent Sun - clay with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Reid and family of Clinton. Judge Stanbury Will • • Serve Surrogate Court t Saturday morning His Honor J. G. Stanbury, Exeter, county judge for Lincoln, received word that in addi- tion to his Dominion appointment .he has received the provincial appoint- .ment to be judge of the surrogate courtin that county. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr. Chas. Fitzgerald of Granton, brother-in-law of Mrs, Thompsdn, has been visiting' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thompson. In honor of the 58th anniversary of their marriage, Mr. and Mr's, Jesse Gray, esteemed residents of Goderich, but formerly of this township, were entertained at the tt011rc of their daughter, Mrs. Matthew Shackleton, Dungannon, when an enjoyable time was spent. Another daughter, Mrs. -Webb and Mr. Webb of Goderich, ac- companied them, , • Mr. and Mrs, Gray who are in their 83rd and 80th year respectively, are both enjoying good health and are able to be about their duties of the home every day. '; Mr. Gray, a son of the late Wil- liam ,.and Fanny Gray, was born in Oxford County, while Mrs. Gray, whose maiden name was Jane Steel, is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Steel. Married in Goderich 58 years ago, they went to reside on the farm on concession 4, Ashfield, and owned by _R,py Maize, which continued to be their home for 32 years, and here their family of three sons and three daughters was born and reared. A- bout twenty-six years ago they moved to the Tipperary settlement in Goder- ich Township„ near Holmesville, and after residing there for fourteen years, retired to a comfortable home on Bruce street, Goderich, where they still reside. Many friends and for- mer neighbors join in extending feli- citations and best wishes for contin- ued health and happiness. Unconscious for ten days, with the exception of a few occasions,.Herbert Johnston, aged 40; sleeping sickness victim, died on Saturday. Taken ill six weeks ago with what was at first thought by his family to be influenza, the family physician, Dr. J. B. Whitely, diagnosed the case as encephalitis. During his six weeks' illness he refused to eat and gave incoherent answers to questions. When roused after much difficulty, he complained of head pains. Other doctors were called in consultation, but nothing could be done. The deceased was single, living with his parents on their farm. GODERICH: After an illness of some months, Mr's. Charlotte Esther McArthur died Monday, aged 55 years. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Mann, of Hullett Town- ship, where she was born, thede- parted had been a well known resi- dent of .this town for 17 years. Sur- viving are her husband, William Mc- Artht,r, three children, Agnes, Leslie and Chester McArthur at home. Mrs. McArthur was twice married, surviv- ing children of the first union being Richard Barwick, Stratford; William, Goderich; Bertram, Montreal; Mrs. G. B. Giles, Windsor; Mrs. L. -C. Mc- Kay, Detroit. Surviving sisters are Mrs. William Moore, Toronto; Mrs. Adam Nicholson, Constance, and Mrs. Fred Anderson, Hearst. There are seven grandchildren. Mrs. McArthur was a Presbyterian and Rev. D. J. Lane will conduct the funeral ser- vice on Thursday at 2 p.m., interment to be at Maitlandbanls cemetery, Sea - forth An Uncanny Evening Ahead ' Saturday,'. October w i 11 'm a k e. its . exit by Way of Hallowe'en.' There will be an 'evening devoted to:pranks and gaiety .foolishness, old fogies will say, but no one will pay any attention to then," •It doesn't matter how or when or where the customs originated; they are here, and they are going to remain. In the 'gather- ing darkness weird elfin figures will flit about the streets; grotesque faces will appear at .doors and win- dows. For fames, goblins and all kinds of queer "little people," this will be the night of the year. Dignity has no place in the Hallow- e'en program. Quite stately indi- viduals will "bob" for apples, and will not realize until the next day how ridiculous they must have ap- peared. It is a time for fortune tel- ling and ghost stories; preferably with the lights dimmed and a smold- ering fire in the grate. Even grown-ups like , occasionally to give rein to the imagination and to the little element of 'superstition that lurks somewhere in the imagin- ation of most people. Mother Nature should see to it that on Hallowe'en there is a low soughing wind that will whistle softly' down chinnreys and moan among the tree -tops. Then it will be easier to hear strange, whispering voices and detect faint foot steps on the creaky • board in the room above. Sensible people who had their own erie thoughts during Hallowe'en will smile indulgently, realizing that the Spirit of Mischief had been abroad during the night. It is a great thing that humanity old and young, can let itself go like this now and then. And isn't October the lucky month to have Hallowe'en at the end of its Autumn - tinted existence? Tie W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best - o 0 f i ,III'1_ ionin'� i�,19IIpiWI'I�II 1 Mrs. W. T. Hawkins spent the ween" end with Toronto friends. Mrs. Walker of Kitchener spent the week -end at the home of her son, Mr. G. A. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones, Rattenbury street, have returned from a holiday spent in Montreal and Quebec. Mrs. (Di..) A. W. Mair and son, Wel- verton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. Ii, Mair over last week-ellj, Dave Mair has been spending his vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. K. Mair. Mrs. R. E. Manning and her sister, Miss Helen Fisher of Denver, Col., were in Toronto over the week -end, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gardiner of Cali- fornia were the week -end guests of Mayor W. S. R. Holmes and Mrs. Hohnes. Mrs. Chas, Johnston and Mr. Louis Johnston of Londesboro . spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Johnston. Miss Emma E. Southcombe of Nia- gara Falls Ont., was the guest for a few days over the week -end of Miss M. G. Rudd, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Tr'ewartha left on Friday last to spend a week -end with their daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) A. P. Addison of Coniston, Ont. Messrs. J. D. Robertson, G. H. Jef- ferson, G. L. Haply, J. L. Heard and Dr. Evans visited Tiverton Mason- ic Lodge on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kennedy and Douglas and James Kennedy at- tended the funeral of the late Glen Blackall in London on Tuesday. Miss Lilly Kennedy attended the fun- eral of her cousin, the late Glen Blackall of London, which was held on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hume of Milton were week -end guests at the home of the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wallis of town. Mrs. Bishop of Rouyn and Mr. Tud- hope of Toronto visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Mair, over last week -end. Mr. and Mrs. George D. McTaggart, left this week for Toronto, where they will spend the winter, as has been their wont • for the past few year's. Mr. Gerald Holmes, who has 'a posi- . tion with the Drug Trading Co., Toronto, spent the week -end with his parents, Mayor and Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes. Mr. A. J. Tyndall, who was in Lon- don receiving' surgical treatment, has returned home and is progres- sing well, his many friends will be pleased to hear. Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Corless of Bur- gessville and Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Corless of Tillsonburg-were guests on Sunday of Mr, ,and Mrs. M. T. Corless of town. Mr. John McQueen, Flint, Mich., who has been spending some time with his sister, Mrs. George Watt, Prin- cess street, celebrated his eightieth birthday last week at the hone of another sister, Mrs. Janes Walker of the London Road, near Bruce - field. " His mind is as alert and keen as ever and he has a happy outlook on life, which seems to have endowed him with the secret of perpetual youth. His friends • wish him Many Happy Returns. ONE ' FRIEND, TELLS ANOTHER. HALLO E'EN Always in the Laai and WEEK -END SPECIALS OCTOBER 29th, 30th and 31st Tapioca, 1 pkg., and Tumbler, for 15c Tapioca, 1 pkg., and Sherbet, for 15c 3 Nu -Jell, and Sherbet, for 25c Snowflake Ammonia, 5 for 25e Red Pitted Cherries, 2 for 27d Fresh Roasted Peanuts, per Ib. ° 15c Fine and Medium Rolled Oats, 5 lbs. for 25c Golden Spray Cheese, 2 for 29c Macaroni, 2 lbs. for 11c Hallowe'en—JellyBeans, per Ib. 19c Kisses—All-Day Suckers, -and Creams Variety Loaf, per lb. 29c Midget Rolls, per Ib. 30c Fresh Sausage, per lb. 20c and 25c Smoked and Fresh Filletts. Roquefort Cheese. Peameal Backs, per Ib. 31c Tenderloin, Spare Ribs. WEEK -END CANDY SPECIALS Crispy Crunch, half Ib. 15c Assorted Fancy Chocolates, per lb. 39c Smiles 'n Chuckles, per lb. 50c Advance Christmas News— NEW LEXIA RAISINS, pkg. 25c These are beautiful for Christmas Cakes, and will be quickly picked up. NEW WHITE RAISINS — for that Early White Fruit Cake. NEW CANDIED CHERRIES. i• SHELLED, ALMONDS' and PECANS — Nuts are all scarce this year. Fancy Assorted Cakes for 25e Broken Sodas, 2 lbs. for . 19c Fancy Biscuits, to clear,,per lb. 15c Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs. for 25c Aylmer and Red & White Soups, 3 for 25e Salmon, Red (half's) 2 for . .... w 29e Aylmer Pork and Beans........ ..... ..... ...v.......................:..:10e Jelly Powders, 5 for Corn Meal, per Ib. Pot Barley, per lb. —.97e 1I Quaker Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs. for 15e Icing Sugar, 2 lbs. for 19e Pop Corn, per lb. 20e Celery. Hearts, 2 for ..,20c Head Lettuce, 2 for 250 Cauliflowers, each 15c Green Beans, 2 lbs. for 25e Spanish Onions, 3 lbs. for 250 Five Point Marmalade, 25c Large .,....... 39c Red and White Catsup ' 15e Canned Pumpkin, 3 for 25e HIGHEST PRICES FOR EGGS. 25e 07e NEW PINEAPPLE PEELS— CANDIED, PEELS due to arrive shortly. NEW FIGS. PITTED DATES. ALMOND. FONDANT for Candies and Icings. CLEANED CURRANTS. Then we have Seedless Raisins, Seeded Raisins in packages and bulk, and Valencia Raisins. Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails W. T. O'NEIL CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERI Phone 48 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. BAZAAR IN TOWN HALL, CLINTON . Saturday, Nov. 7 2.30 p.m. under auspices of Holmesville W. A. and W.M.S. Fancy Work, Candy Booth, Home-made Baking. Afternoon Tea -15c. MENU—Chicken, Bread and Butter. EXTRA—Pie and Cake. 02-3. ANNUAL Roast Goose Supper and Dance ST. JOSEPH'S HALL, CLINTON EUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 3RD. Admission -Supper and dance, 50c. Dance alone -25c. (N.B.—This event has been advanced one week from the date previously advertised so as not to interfere with the fowl supper in Londesboro, Nov. 10th.) 03-1. HALLOWE'EN SUPPER and DANCE IN TOWN HALL, BAYFIELD Friday evening, Oct. 30 under the auspices of the Ladies' Guild of Trinity, Church, Bayfield. Supper Served at 6 p.m. Dancing at $ Menu: Dressed roast pork with gravy, two vegetables, Apple Sauce, Pie, Salads, Jellies, Etc. Tea' or coffee. Admission: Adults, 40c. Children under 12, 25e. 03 -1 - THE PLAY *6Eyes of Love" will be put on in the TOWN HALL, CLINTON ,On Thursday, Nov. 19th unders auspices of Wesley -Willis 'Young Peoples' Union. WATCH FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS. 02-tf. BULBS Time now to plant Bulbs for Winter and Spring bloom. Plant good quality bulbs to get good re- sults. We are handling top -size only. HYACINTHS—Select Forcing 10c EACH. DARWIN TULIPS -5c EACH. PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS 5c EACH. MIX CROCUS -25c A Dozen. DAFFODILS Mother Bulbs -3 For 25c. SPECIAL Limited number of Mixed Tulips 25c a Dozen. POTTED PLANTS Baby 'Mums in good bloom and bud 50c EACH. SOUTH 'AFRICAN VIOLETS 50e EACH. CLEVELAND CHERRIES 40c EACH. F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association. Phones 176 and 31. GET YOUR• STOVE and FURNACE PIPES from HAWKINS His are Hand -made and Rivetted. THEY CANNOT PULL APART. GET OUR PRICES ON Eavetroughing and Furnace Work PAINTS, OILS and GLASS. I . Hawkins IiARDWA4E' and, .PLUMBING Jam, Pbone i 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 RACI{S, 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, An21zu'lanee Service. N. Ball, Phone 110. J. J.. Zapfe, Phone 103. PHONE 111 CLINTON SPECIALS For Thur., Fri. and Sate Oct. 29, 30 and 31. Maple Leaf Sockeye Sahnon, half Ib. tin .......... 17c Aylmer ,soups, Vegetable or Tomaeo, 3 tins for 23c Pearl White Naptha Soap, 10 bars ..., 31c Drummer Brand Pastry Flour, 24 lb. bag 790 Superior Brand Baking Powder, 16 oz. till 3c Raisins, Lexia, New with Seeds, 2 lbs. for .......,25e Currants, New Crop, per 'lb. 15t Figs, New Cooking, 2 lbs. for 19c Prunes, Large, Sweet, Meaty, 2 lbs. for .,M 25e Potatoes, 15 ib., peck 250. Cooking Onions, No 1, large, 10 lbs.. for 150 ;Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs. for 23c Phone 1U ---We Paver, T. R. Thompson