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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-11-05, Page 10Es NICE MILK -FED DUCKS CHOICE MILK -FED' CHICKENS CHOICE YOUNG GEESE.' Fresh Picnic, Hams, per lb. Smoked Picnic Hams, per lb 'Smoled Cottage Rolls, per Ib. 24 P. M. Cottage Rolls, per lb. ` 21c 2 -Lb. Cartons of Mincemeat for 25'c 15c 18c CONNELL & TYNDALL " CLINTON'S ' LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162. Albert Street DOMINION HARDWARE STORE Modern, Inexpensive, Reliable, is the FINLAY VEGA COOK STOVE the centre of attraction along our stove line. Made jn two finishes, two sizes and choice of colors. ONE USED ELECTRIC RADIO, seven tube, Guaranteed, first class condition -Made by Rogers. 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. THE W hite Banners py LLOYD C. DOUGLAS Not white flags but white banners.; That confident declaration is the key note of this story. White Banners will delight' every reader by its en- grossing narrative and by itscharac- ters filled with warmth and life. It' was no accident that Green Light out., sold every other novel in 1935. It. is just as certain that White Banners will be another standard bearer a- mong the best sellers. Each $2,50. SHIRLEY TEMPLE Shirley Temple's second song al- bum eclipses her first book in at- tractiveness., It contains the song everyone looked for in the• No: 1 book, "Animal -Crackers In my Soup." Price is 50c.. It has been ieterred: to as the greatest child's book on the mai- ket. We also have a,' good picture of Shirley, size. 8x10; suitable fo'r train- ing. Also a little booklet. The story of My Life by Shirley. Either 'pic- ture or booklet, 5c each: MONOPOLY The game of the decade -advertis- ed here two weeks ago, stock entirely exhausted. Hope to soon have in stock again at same price, $2.50. CORONET Infinite riches in a little room. This new magazine published by Es- quire's is very attractive with 196 pages of photographs, satire, humor, factional and' fiction stories.' The first issue' November 1996 now on sale at our news stand at 35c per copy. WAYNE KING A new and larger stock of Wayne Ring Famous Waltz Collections to hand. Many favorites at a very low price of 50c. Tile W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest -Always the Best I�I��I���Ii;;1Vp!Illlllumlumn������iguunui IIII � aII;T-�a,u,,.. L Mrs. J. B. Chowen has been spending a few clays in Toronto. • Mr, E. Oakes of Ottawa visited with his brother, Dr, W, A Oakes, over last week -end. Mr. Bob Gandier of Toronto was the guest over,' the Week -end of Mr. John Cuninghame, ' Mr. Fred Rumball of Montreal visit- ed his mother, Mrs. J. B. Rumball, over last week -end. Miss Maud Torrance has returned af- ter a fortnight's visit with her brother at Sudbury. Miss Dorothy Cantelon has been vis- iting with ''Toronto and Orillia friends the past week. Miss Gladys Crich was with her aunt, Mrs. August Wankel of Seaforth, for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lonsway and fam- ily Left Tuesday for Toronto, where they intend to make their home. Ivlr. and Mrs. Arthur Warren and Mr, and Mrs. John•,,perry of Hamilton visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hawkins last week -end. Mrs. J. F. Reynolds left the begin- ning of the week for Detroit, where she will spend the winter with her daughter. Miss Waterworth of the Toronto Normal School, visited over the week -end with Misses Ward and Stone of town. Miss Helen Koine of town has been visiting Toronto friends, going down to be present at the Jackson - Brown wedding on Friday evening last. Mr, and Mrs, James W. Maiming and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hyde spent Sunday last with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Down of Usborne town- ship. Miss Helen Fisher left for her home in Denver, Col„ on Thursday last, after having spent a fortnight with 'her sister, Mrs. R. E. Man- ning, Mrs. Redmond of Lethbridge, Alta., who has been visiting relatives in Ontario for several weeks, is now a guest at the home of her broth- er, Mr. John McKinley. Miss Pat Reynolds of New Liskeard who has been staying with her aunt, Mrs. 5. F. Reynolds of town, is now visiting another aunt, Mrs. Rose Reynolds of Hullett Township, Miss Lina Douglass, who has been visiting her aunt, Miss Gladys Crich of town, and other relatives in the vicinity, left the beginning of the week for her hone at Strasbourg, Sask. Miss Frances Brydone, Toronto, for- merly of the Collegiate staff, was the guest 'of Miss Isobel Beattie over the week -end, coning un to attend the Halloween party in the Collegiate on Friday evening. Vlrs. L M. Nay, Ontario, Canada, has arrived in Redlands, to spend the winter at the H. W. Tebbutt home, 430 . Erueka street.-- The Daily Facts, Redlands, Cal. Mrs. Nay's friends in Clinton will miss her, but Mrs. Tebbutt, who is 'an inval- id: will be happy to ;have her for a time. loos leaving a space about 9x12 feet; he, joists were burned about half way hrough, and the ceiling was. scorch - WS -RECORD ONE FRIEND TELLS OTa n Mweye in the Le 'HURS., NOV. 5, 193$ • I{AlS111 WMTE WHITE FRUIT CAKE! AND OURS CALL ;AND SAMPLE OUR WHITE FRUIT CAKE. We have it on display -All New Fruits, and: we will be pleased ,to demonstrate it: - 1 cup butter, 1 cup fine Granulated ` sugar, 6 eggs, 1-4 cp milk 21-2 cups sifted flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 2 cups White raisins, 1 cup Candied Pineapple,p 1-2 cup of Citron, shredded, 1-4 cup candied Orange Peel, shredded,' 1 c Blanched Sliced Almonds, 1 tablespoon Vanilla, 1-2 teaspoon Almond Extract, Add Candied Cherries. 2 Lbs. Lexia Raisins Valencia Raisin's 2 Lbs. Seedless Raisins White Raisins, per lb. Currants, Cleaned Mixed Cut Peel, per lb. To Decorate eyoiir Cake -Colored Candies Almond Paste Cake Puffed Raisins, per lb. Seeded Raisins, (Bulk) 25c 15c 25c 20e 15c 25c 5c 10e 17c 15c 49c Special Black Tea, per Ib. Bluebell -(Fancy Cup and Saucers, Free) ib. 65c Pleasall Coffee, and Fancy Cup and Saucer, lb. 39c Mincemeat; 2 lbs. for 25c 5 Lbs. Granulated ;Sugar 28e 5 Lbs. Rolled Oats for 25c Broken Sodas, 2 lbs. for Cooking Figs, "3 lbs. for 11.90 .,..:2k Heinz Special Soup, This Week, 2 lge. tins 270 New Carrots, 2 bunches for 15c Head Lettuce, 2 for Heart Celery, each Green Beans, 2 lbs. for Cauliflowers, each Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs. for Cabbage (firm), each 19C 140 250 15e 23e ,,,..,10c FISH AND FRIGIDAIRE Fresh Filletts, per lb. •,........200 Smoked Filletts Codfish, each Oysters, for See our CENTRE ISLE DISPLAYS of NEW DRIED and CANDIED FRUITS New Premium China and Glassware 170 150 35a Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails W • T. 0' N EILCLINTON'S BIG Phone 48 Scott's Grocery Phone iifi-P!•ompt, Free Delivery TOMATO JUICE, 26 oz. tin 2 FOR 19c AURORA 'COFFEE (Ground while you wait, strictly fresh), Ib. -25c FRESH CRISP SODA BISCUITS 2 LBS.•FOR 25c 1.0 NEW CHEESE . 19c FANCY GRAPES, 2 lbs. PUFFED WHEAT, 2 for PEAS- and CORN or ....25c 19c 11c BROOMS, Special, Genuine Corn 5 -String, For . 37c AVONA TEA, Excellent Quality, 49c BEEHIVE SYRUP, No. 5 tin 39c THE THREE -ACT COMEDY here's Grandma?' will be presented under the auspices of the St. Paul's Church Choir, in the TOWN HALL, CLINTON Tuesday, Nov. 24 Admission: Adults 25c; Children, 15c. RESERVED SEATS. 04-3. EBENEZER The social evening arranged for Thursday, this evening, in Ebenezer church has been postponed on account of illness in the neighborhood. A jhappy fancily gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lobb on Saturday last, when Mrs. H. Lyon, mother of Mrs. Lobb, cele- brated her seventieth birthday, All the members of her family except 0110 were present. A fine fowl dinner was served and the lady hon- oured was the recipient of many good wishes on this interesting' oc- casion. There were thirty-eight pre- sent. Report of 5..S. No. 4, Goderich township, for October: Fifth Class -Ross Merrill, 72; Mar- garet Muir; 69. Sr. 4th: Bernice Lobb, 72. 'Jr. 4th: Josephine Muir, 72; Har- ry Lobb, 64; Lillian Churchill, 61. Sr. 3rd: Jack Merrill, 70; Betty Williams, 66; ' Marianne Merrill, 62; Jim Lobb, 62. Jr, 3rd: Aileen McCartney, 66. 2nd: June McCartney, 71. Pr.: Grace Lobb, Billie Lobb. Number on roll, 14; average atten dance, 13.6. -Edward M. MacLeod, teacher. DON'T MISS The Toll Bros. HITCH -HIKING AROUND THE WORLD. Wesley -Willis Church NOVEMBER 25, 1936 04-1, BULBS Why not have a bowl of lovely fragrant bloom for Christmas? PAPER WHITE NACISSUS planted now will bloom for Christmas. Top size bulbs 5c EACH. PLANT HYACINTHS and DAFFODILS NOW, for mid -winter bloom when they give most cheer. BABY 'MUMS in many shades ale 50e A BUNCH. LARGER 'MUMS from $1.50 to $3.00 a Dozen. We Give Specialj Attention To Funeral Orders. F- R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association. Phones 176 and 31. GET YOUR STOVE an FURNACE rom His are Hand -made and Rivetted. THEY CANNOT PULL APART. GET OUR PRICES ON E v tro df C° r and PAINTS, OILS and GLASS. BETTER LIGHT -BETTER SIGHT We are showing a wonderful stock of Lamps that will make wonderful Christmas Gifts. DESK and BOUDOIR LAMPS, Various Styles, and Colors. FROM . 82.00 TO $4,50 TABLE LAMPS in many styles, including the New After -Glow Lamps. FROM $3 00 to $7.50 BRIDGE LAMPS, many different styles, with a grand selection of shades to match any color scheme you may have. Soiuo of these Bridge Shades have the After -Glow, others are the indirect light- ing. PRICE RANGE $100 to $13.00. AND A GRAND STOCK OF FLOOR LAMPS -featuring the lndi• rest lighting which fairly floods the room with light and is very easy on the eyes, and of course makes reading a real comfort. .. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT For those who haven't Hydro -Power -A Good COLEMAN LAMP or LANTERN would be a real 'good gift. See the NEW COLEMAN RADIANT HEATER. We have e very attractive new line of CROMEX WARE that will make swell gifts. A large stock of GUNS and AMMUNITION, and a few good second- hand HEATERS and RANGES. BALL & ZAPFE Phone 195. Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service. N. Ball, Phone 110. J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103. F :w' r Thu; .9 F°:, n® a': d Sato.. Nt 'Vo $th, 6th a 7:d 7th ,Sultana Raisins, 2 lbs. for, 21c Libby's Pork and Beans, lge, 32 oz. tins, 2 for 19c Salads Tea, Brown Label, half lb. pkg. 31c Salada Tea, Yellow Label, half lb. pkg. 27c Soda Biscuits, 2-1b. bags 25c Molasses Snaps, per lb. 19e Hillcrest Better Shortening, 2 lb, prints 27c Macaroni, loose, ready cut, 2 lbs. for. 11c Calay Toilet Soap 5c Loose. Cocoa, per lb. 15e Jersey Gloves, grey or brown, pair 19c Pastry Flour, 24 lb. bag 750', Baking Powder, Maple Leaf, 1 lb. tin 19c Breakfast Bacon, per lb. - 290 Royal York Coffee, lb. tin 39c HARDWARE and PLUMBING -,t Phone 244 ,�K .r. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF The Huron County Beekeepers Association Will be held in the Agri Office Board rOem on Friday, November 6th at 2 p.m. it i}r. T. J. Dyce, Provincial Apiarist, and Mr. W. G. Le Maistere iof the Canadian Honey Federation, will be present to address the J meeting and successful beekeepers will give short talks. ' A motion :picture "The Reale: of the Haney Bee" will also be shown. All beekeepers cordially invited, The above picture will also be shown at a Public Meeting in the Collegiate auditorium on FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6TH, At Eight o'clock. The Public Invited. No admission fee. Children welcome when accompanied by adults. 04-1-p. y .. ,inn.-rrsn. ,wr ....,!T•A..:eKex.ss.•. ... r ti..t-.... I BuyOnFACTS not FANCIES OUR FEEDS DO GIVE RESULTS TRIED AND PROVEN ON OUR PREMISES COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. • GET YOUR PULLETS STARTED ON Clinton Brand FEEDS NOW ' SPECIAL PRICES FOR Blatchfard Concentrate ...$3.50 Clinton Brand Laying Mash 2.40 Roe Concentrate 2 95 Roe Laying Mash, 19/0 ...2.50 Roe Hog Concentrate 2 85 Oyster Shell 100 C.I.L. SOL -MIN CATTLE and 110G MINERALS ..3.00 Orders taken for Semi -Solid Buttermilk Full line of PRATT PRODUCTS. 7.50 a.m. THIS WEEK:- Hominy . 170 Oil Cake, 38% 2 25 Tested Cod Liver Oil, gal. ..950 Purina Cow Chow, 24" ...225 Prairie Rose Flour 3 20 O'Canada ... ... . ........335 Purity ... 3.50 Si Molasses (by the barrel). Tune in on CFRB, Toronto Friday. JERVIS- atcheryl• Feed CLINTON-Phone 194w. VARNA A. memorial service will be held in the Township Hall on Remembrance Day, Nov, llth, 1936. Several of the neighboring ministers are to take part in the service, which will take place at 10.30 in the forenoon. There will be 'a parade from the hall to the Cenotaph to plate vireaths in mem- Cry of those who paid the supremo sacrifice. All the returned men and ex -service leen in the township are asked, if possible, to be present and die committee would be pleased to lave a large turnout of the people. Mr. Roy Keys spent Sunday with fly. Mr. and Mrs, James, M. Reid and family of Clinton spent Monday ev- ening with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Ifeys and family. Ri l� Hallowe'en Prank y A Hallowe'en prank ended much' more disastrously than evidently the participants expected_,in an East Wa wanosh school. Some one entered the school by a window, placed the teacher's .desk ori top of the stove, evidently 'overlook - ing the fact that there was fire VIr. and Mrs. Russell Erratt, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Dowson and 'amily 'spent Sunday evening with i+herein and that wood as readily in- flamable, with the result that the tab- 1 le was ' almost completely burned, and 1 the floor also took fire. t THE W hite Banners py LLOYD C. DOUGLAS Not white flags but white banners.; That confident declaration is the key note of this story. White Banners will delight' every reader by its en- grossing narrative and by itscharac- ters filled with warmth and life. It' was no accident that Green Light out., sold every other novel in 1935. It. is just as certain that White Banners will be another standard bearer a- mong the best sellers. Each $2,50. SHIRLEY TEMPLE Shirley Temple's second song al- bum eclipses her first book in at- tractiveness., It contains the song everyone looked for in the• No: 1 book, "Animal -Crackers In my Soup." Price is 50c.. It has been ieterred: to as the greatest child's book on the mai- ket. We also have a,' good picture of Shirley, size. 8x10; suitable fo'r train- ing. Also a little booklet. The story of My Life by Shirley. Either 'pic- ture or booklet, 5c each: MONOPOLY The game of the decade -advertis- ed here two weeks ago, stock entirely exhausted. Hope to soon have in stock again at same price, $2.50. CORONET Infinite riches in a little room. This new magazine published by Es- quire's is very attractive with 196 pages of photographs, satire, humor, factional and' fiction stories.' The first issue' November 1996 now on sale at our news stand at 35c per copy. WAYNE KING A new and larger stock of Wayne Ring Famous Waltz Collections to hand. Many favorites at a very low price of 50c. Tile W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest -Always the Best I�I��I���Ii;;1Vp!Illlllumlumn������iguunui IIII � aII;T-�a,u,,.. L Mrs. J. B. Chowen has been spending a few clays in Toronto. • Mr, E. Oakes of Ottawa visited with his brother, Dr, W, A Oakes, over last week -end. Mr. Bob Gandier of Toronto was the guest over,' the Week -end of Mr. John Cuninghame, ' Mr. Fred Rumball of Montreal visit- ed his mother, Mrs. J. B. Rumball, over last week -end. Miss Maud Torrance has returned af- ter a fortnight's visit with her brother at Sudbury. Miss Dorothy Cantelon has been vis- iting with ''Toronto and Orillia friends the past week. Miss Gladys Crich was with her aunt, Mrs. August Wankel of Seaforth, for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lonsway and fam- ily Left Tuesday for Toronto, where they intend to make their home. Ivlr. and Mrs. Arthur Warren and Mr, and Mrs. John•,,perry of Hamilton visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hawkins last week -end. Mrs. J. F. Reynolds left the begin- ning of the week for Detroit, where she will spend the winter with her daughter. Miss Waterworth of the Toronto Normal School, visited over the week -end with Misses Ward and Stone of town. Miss Helen Koine of town has been visiting Toronto friends, going down to be present at the Jackson - Brown wedding on Friday evening last. Mr, and Mrs, James W. Maiming and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hyde spent Sunday last with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Down of Usborne town- ship. Miss Helen Fisher left for her home in Denver, Col„ on Thursday last, after having spent a fortnight with 'her sister, Mrs. R. E. Man- ning, Mrs. Redmond of Lethbridge, Alta., who has been visiting relatives in Ontario for several weeks, is now a guest at the home of her broth- er, Mr. John McKinley. Miss Pat Reynolds of New Liskeard who has been staying with her aunt, Mrs. 5. F. Reynolds of town, is now visiting another aunt, Mrs. Rose Reynolds of Hullett Township, Miss Lina Douglass, who has been visiting her aunt, Miss Gladys Crich of town, and other relatives in the vicinity, left the beginning of the week for her hone at Strasbourg, Sask. Miss Frances Brydone, Toronto, for- merly of the Collegiate staff, was the guest 'of Miss Isobel Beattie over the week -end, coning un to attend the Halloween party in the Collegiate on Friday evening. Vlrs. L M. Nay, Ontario, Canada, has arrived in Redlands, to spend the winter at the H. W. Tebbutt home, 430 . Erueka street.-- The Daily Facts, Redlands, Cal. Mrs. Nay's friends in Clinton will miss her, but Mrs. Tebbutt, who is 'an inval- id: will be happy to ;have her for a time. loos leaving a space about 9x12 feet; he, joists were burned about half way hrough, and the ceiling was. scorch - WS -RECORD ONE FRIEND TELLS OTa n Mweye in the Le 'HURS., NOV. 5, 193$ • I{AlS111 WMTE WHITE FRUIT CAKE! AND OURS CALL ;AND SAMPLE OUR WHITE FRUIT CAKE. We have it on display -All New Fruits, and: we will be pleased ,to demonstrate it: - 1 cup butter, 1 cup fine Granulated ` sugar, 6 eggs, 1-4 cp milk 21-2 cups sifted flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 2 cups White raisins, 1 cup Candied Pineapple,p 1-2 cup of Citron, shredded, 1-4 cup candied Orange Peel, shredded,' 1 c Blanched Sliced Almonds, 1 tablespoon Vanilla, 1-2 teaspoon Almond Extract, Add Candied Cherries. 2 Lbs. Lexia Raisins Valencia Raisin's 2 Lbs. Seedless Raisins White Raisins, per lb. Currants, Cleaned Mixed Cut Peel, per lb. To Decorate eyoiir Cake -Colored Candies Almond Paste Cake Puffed Raisins, per lb. Seeded Raisins, (Bulk) 25c 15c 25c 20e 15c 25c 5c 10e 17c 15c 49c Special Black Tea, per Ib. Bluebell -(Fancy Cup and Saucers, Free) ib. 65c Pleasall Coffee, and Fancy Cup and Saucer, lb. 39c Mincemeat; 2 lbs. for 25c 5 Lbs. Granulated ;Sugar 28e 5 Lbs. Rolled Oats for 25c Broken Sodas, 2 lbs. for Cooking Figs, "3 lbs. for 11.90 .,..:2k Heinz Special Soup, This Week, 2 lge. tins 270 New Carrots, 2 bunches for 15c Head Lettuce, 2 for Heart Celery, each Green Beans, 2 lbs. for Cauliflowers, each Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs. for Cabbage (firm), each 19C 140 250 15e 23e ,,,..,10c FISH AND FRIGIDAIRE Fresh Filletts, per lb. •,........200 Smoked Filletts Codfish, each Oysters, for See our CENTRE ISLE DISPLAYS of NEW DRIED and CANDIED FRUITS New Premium China and Glassware 170 150 35a Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails W • T. 0' N EILCLINTON'S BIG Phone 48 Scott's Grocery Phone iifi-P!•ompt, Free Delivery TOMATO JUICE, 26 oz. tin 2 FOR 19c AURORA 'COFFEE (Ground while you wait, strictly fresh), Ib. -25c FRESH CRISP SODA BISCUITS 2 LBS.•FOR 25c 1.0 NEW CHEESE . 19c FANCY GRAPES, 2 lbs. PUFFED WHEAT, 2 for PEAS- and CORN or ....25c 19c 11c BROOMS, Special, Genuine Corn 5 -String, For . 37c AVONA TEA, Excellent Quality, 49c BEEHIVE SYRUP, No. 5 tin 39c THE THREE -ACT COMEDY here's Grandma?' will be presented under the auspices of the St. Paul's Church Choir, in the TOWN HALL, CLINTON Tuesday, Nov. 24 Admission: Adults 25c; Children, 15c. RESERVED SEATS. 04-3. EBENEZER The social evening arranged for Thursday, this evening, in Ebenezer church has been postponed on account of illness in the neighborhood. A jhappy fancily gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lobb on Saturday last, when Mrs. H. Lyon, mother of Mrs. Lobb, cele- brated her seventieth birthday, All the members of her family except 0110 were present. A fine fowl dinner was served and the lady hon- oured was the recipient of many good wishes on this interesting' oc- casion. There were thirty-eight pre- sent. Report of 5..S. No. 4, Goderich township, for October: Fifth Class -Ross Merrill, 72; Mar- garet Muir; 69. Sr. 4th: Bernice Lobb, 72. 'Jr. 4th: Josephine Muir, 72; Har- ry Lobb, 64; Lillian Churchill, 61. Sr. 3rd: Jack Merrill, 70; Betty Williams, 66; ' Marianne Merrill, 62; Jim Lobb, 62. Jr, 3rd: Aileen McCartney, 66. 2nd: June McCartney, 71. Pr.: Grace Lobb, Billie Lobb. Number on roll, 14; average atten dance, 13.6. -Edward M. MacLeod, teacher. DON'T MISS The Toll Bros. HITCH -HIKING AROUND THE WORLD. Wesley -Willis Church NOVEMBER 25, 1936 04-1, BULBS Why not have a bowl of lovely fragrant bloom for Christmas? PAPER WHITE NACISSUS planted now will bloom for Christmas. Top size bulbs 5c EACH. PLANT HYACINTHS and DAFFODILS NOW, for mid -winter bloom when they give most cheer. BABY 'MUMS in many shades ale 50e A BUNCH. LARGER 'MUMS from $1.50 to $3.00 a Dozen. We Give Specialj Attention To Funeral Orders. F- R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association. Phones 176 and 31. GET YOUR STOVE an FURNACE rom His are Hand -made and Rivetted. THEY CANNOT PULL APART. GET OUR PRICES ON E v tro df C° r and PAINTS, OILS and GLASS. BETTER LIGHT -BETTER SIGHT We are showing a wonderful stock of Lamps that will make wonderful Christmas Gifts. DESK and BOUDOIR LAMPS, Various Styles, and Colors. FROM . 82.00 TO $4,50 TABLE LAMPS in many styles, including the New After -Glow Lamps. FROM $3 00 to $7.50 BRIDGE LAMPS, many different styles, with a grand selection of shades to match any color scheme you may have. Soiuo of these Bridge Shades have the After -Glow, others are the indirect light- ing. PRICE RANGE $100 to $13.00. AND A GRAND STOCK OF FLOOR LAMPS -featuring the lndi• rest lighting which fairly floods the room with light and is very easy on the eyes, and of course makes reading a real comfort. .. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT For those who haven't Hydro -Power -A Good COLEMAN LAMP or LANTERN would be a real 'good gift. See the NEW COLEMAN RADIANT HEATER. We have e very attractive new line of CROMEX WARE that will make swell gifts. A large stock of GUNS and AMMUNITION, and a few good second- hand HEATERS and RANGES. BALL & ZAPFE Phone 195. Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service. N. Ball, Phone 110. J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103. F :w' r Thu; .9 F°:, n® a': d Sato.. Nt 'Vo $th, 6th a 7:d 7th ,Sultana Raisins, 2 lbs. for, 21c Libby's Pork and Beans, lge, 32 oz. tins, 2 for 19c Salads Tea, Brown Label, half lb. pkg. 31c Salada Tea, Yellow Label, half lb. pkg. 27c Soda Biscuits, 2-1b. bags 25c Molasses Snaps, per lb. 19e Hillcrest Better Shortening, 2 lb, prints 27c Macaroni, loose, ready cut, 2 lbs. for. 11c Calay Toilet Soap 5c Loose. Cocoa, per lb. 15e Jersey Gloves, grey or brown, pair 19c Pastry Flour, 24 lb. bag 750', Baking Powder, Maple Leaf, 1 lb. tin 19c Breakfast Bacon, per lb. - 290 Royal York Coffee, lb. tin 39c HARDWARE and PLUMBING -,t Phone 244 ,�K .r.