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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-12-17, Page 10SAGE 10 `II ; THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., DEC. 17, 1936 CASH SPECIALS �eve Blue Ribbon Baking Powder , ib .tin. No alum. To introduce we offer•. it for' ............ 25C and give 1 Jelly Powder Free. • Light ISu1bs 5 for b5c 25, 0. and 60 Watts.; Put in a stock at this low price and light your home for Christmas. Peas, large tin, each PRIDE OF THE VALLEY. Size 4, 10c Corn, large tin, each GOLDEN BANTAM, Choice Quality 1Oe Pork & Beans, LIBBY'S, MEDIUM SIZE. 1Oc Spaghetti, per tin CAMPBELL'S � .dB Clifford Lobb'S T1t STORE WITH THE STOCK. la7h%11'Sir+ ida1-w137botOt=fMr2o�'7tNr=rrVi M'`u` gtRitiri" t -Di S pi. anacErgaWaa,waitiw,€ BE A G006 SANTA CLAUS TO YOUR 'LAYERS ... . and THEY'LL ALL BE GOOD 1 SANTAS TO YOU. il FEED CLINTON BRAND VITIMAZED LAYING MASH Clinton Brand Laying Mash $2.45 Tested Cod Liver Oil, per gal. $1.15 Vitamin Analysis—Vitamin A, 1200 units. Vitamin D, 100 units Corn and Oat Chop, per cwt. $1.65 Oyster Shell, per cwt. $1.10 t'1ve Lilies Ii'lour, 98 lbs. $3.30 $3.20 Quality Flour, 98 lbs. JERVIS Haichery & Feeds CLINTON—Phone 194w. x�..,..;...,�9,h,�.�...,�~_.,,.,:n,^:r�r°�.nrarnlh>arar;srB��:orasmar2rhlarbr�ar�talalraibM^ nl3;r;rr�`�: A RILEY'S GROCERY 'Where Quality Sells & Service Tells SANTA CLAUS SPECIALS Golden Brown Mixed Nuts, 2 lbs. 39c (Without Peanuts—Fresh Stock) Peanuts in Shell, 2 lbs. 23c' (Fresh Roasted) Hard Mixed Candy, 2 lbs. 25c Hard Cut Rock 17c Satin Mixed Candy 17c Creams, Chocolate and Gums 18c' or 2 lbs. for 35e. Brown Sugar Creams 19e1 Nut 'Top Bon -Bons 29c French Creams . . 19c the different officers and election of officers followed, Mrs. Geo. Falconer in the chair: President: Mrs. Wm. Falconer. Vice:. Mrs. M. WiItse. Secretary: Mrs. Roy Plumsteel. Treasurer: 'Mrs. J. Davidson. Flower Convenor: Mrs. W. Moffatt. Press Reporter: Mrs. Geo, Falconer. Social Committee, Mrs. W. Swin- bank, Mrs. M. Ilanley, Mrs. Fred Anderson I Buying committee: Mrs. J. Clegg, Mrs, G. Hanley, Mrs. W. Stanburiy. An exchange of Christmas gifts then took place and after bringing. the meeting to a close by singing the National Anthem, the hostess served a delicious chicken dinner to the ladies. '4 -Lb. Box Christmas Wrapped Assorted Chocolates 98c 5 Lb. Box Christmas Wrapped Assorted Gums, Creams, Choc. 98c Pop Corn Balls ....2 for 5c, 3 for 5c We Handle SUNKIST ORANGES. They cannot be beaten for the best of quality at these Prices. 25; 29c, 35c, 39c, 45c, 49c, 59c Fresh Cranberries, Wax Turnips heart Celery, Head Lettuce, Etc. Open Every Evening till after Xmas, EXTRA SPECIAL—CHOICE DAIRY BUTTER, 2 LBS. F,OR 49c Stock Up With This, RILEY'S Free, Snappy Delivery. Open Every Evening—Phone 39. HENRI BEAUTY SIHOPPE Morning .Special To avoid the afternoon rush of Christmas Week we are offering Special MORNING Prices on all Per- manents, We also take this opportunity to wish all our patrons a Very Merry Christmas. LONIIESBORO Harriet Howson, wife of the late David Mountain, passed away at the home of her daughter in Londesboro last week, after a couple of weeks' illness. Mrs. Mountain was a daugh- ter of the late Robert. Howson and was born in Hullett, on the farm on the thirteenth now occupied by Frank Longman, and she had spent their whole life in this township. She was married to her late hus- band fifty-seven years ago. They farmed in Hullett until eighteen years ago, when they retired and set- tled in Londesboro. Mr. Mountain died one year later. She is survived by two daughters and one son: Myr- tle, Mrs, Yung'blutt, tondesboro, with whom she lived; Elizabeth,: Mrs, Glo- ver, Detroit, and William, who re- sides on tite old Mountain homestead. the farm taken up from .the virgin forest by his grandfather. Another, daughter, Alice, Mrs. James Pope of Goderich, died four years ago. Mrs. Mountain was a Methodist in religion, later United church, and as long as she was -able was active in the women's organizations. She was made a life member of W.M,S. at the last meeting of the Auxiliary before her passing, the certificate being re- ceived in the house during the last days of her illness. H EN H I BEAUTY S H O PPEThe. funeral took place on Wednes- day Shop will be closed at 7 p.m. afternoon to Ebenezer cemetery, ill be closed as Eve.a10-1.1 where the remains of her, husband lie. The services at house and graveside LONDON ROAD Mr. and Mrs. A. I{pox of Hullett were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Plumsteel. The London Road Ladies' Club held their December meeting at the home of Mrs. M. Hanley, eleven members and three visitors being present. Mrs. J. Davidson gave an t interesting; paper on "The Perfect Hostess and the Perfect Guest." The roll call was well responded to. This were conducted by the Rev. A. W. Gardiner. The pallbearers were old neighbors, Messrs. Frank Wood, Chas. Manning, Robt. Townsend, James Els- by, James McCool and David Ewan. Mrs. James Riley, Toronto, and Dr. Whitely, Corrie, a niece and nep- hew, were present for the funeral, also many old friends and neighbors from all the surrounding community. The regular meeting of the Y.P.U. was held Sunday, Dee. 13, with Earl Cartwright presiding. The ` meeting opened with a hymn with Mrs. John Scott, as pianist, after which Clifford Ball led in prayer. • Vie minutes :of being the last meeting of the. year the last meeting and the slate of of - interesting reports 'wer'e given by ficers for the coming year Were read It is at this season that nature is at rest, that family ties are streng.- thened that acquaintance grows to friendship, and friendship to esteem, heart strings loosen+and folks look for practical expressions of regard, Our stock may help to lighten the concern in making suitable selection for the holiday season. We think you might find in our stock the sensible and suitable gift many of which are quite practical. When in doubt a box of 'fancy sta- tionery may' began easy and, accept- able solution of the question. We have the 'variety and beauty made manifest as well as the usefulness. We might continue indefinitely and tine you, so let us conclude with the statement that most of our lines com- bine,the virtue of beauty with utility and everything in good taste. Pity the home without the expec- tancy of Santa Clans' visit. - Notable among the current season's best sellers are: White Banners by Lloyd Douglas; In the Steps of St. Paul, by H. V. Morton, and Cities of Refuge; by Philip Gibbs, With keen anticipation we are a- waiting the arrival of John Buchan's latest novel. Tile W. D. Fair OD Often the Cheapest—Always the Best cS 'Id IIIIIIIIIIII �IINII�I��IIIIIItlllailmn n III 1@I ill u - Mrs. M. Montgomery was in Londes- boro visiting her sister the past week.. Miss Dorothy Marquis of Hearst, On- tario, spent the week -enol with her mother on the Base Line. Mrs. Hugh Miller left Friday to spend the winter with her sons at Garden City, Long Island, N.Y. Mr. Robt, Middleton of Port Credit spent Sunday last with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Aiken attended the funeral of the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Aiken of Allenford, on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hume of Milton visited the home of the lady's par- ents, that of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wallis, on Monday. Miss Ruth Pearce and Miss Dorothy Cornish of Exeter spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Addison and little daughter Betty of Toronto visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Addison of town. Mrs. J. Wilson, who has been spend- ing several weeks visiting with re- latives at several points in the Uni- ted States, returned hone Monday. Mrs. F. Mcllveen leaves tomorrow for Bowmanville, where she will spend the winter with her son, Mr. F. 0. Mcllveen; manager of a bank branch there, and his family. Messrs, Bill Sloinan of Kankakee, Ill., Bert Sicilian of Boston, Fred of Capereol, Ont., were home the past week owing to the death of their father, the late J. G. Sloman. Mrs. Gordon Ball and babe left Sat- urday to join her husband at Avery Depot, Northern Ontario, where he has been for some time and where they intend making their home. Mr. James Wiggins of Toronto was in town this week, having come up to Goderich on business. Mr. Wig- gins used to have his home in the vicinity of Bayfield, and was inter- ested in meeting some old friends whom he knew prior to leaving here thirty odd years' ago. by Ruth Lyon, the secretary. The Scripture lesson, taken from Job 5:1 to 16, was read by Edwin Fothergill. Another hymn was sung after which Beth Shobbrook gave a reading. Dur- ing the taking of the offering Misses Ethel Hoggart and Isobel Forbes, ac- companied by Hazel Hoggart, render- ed a pleasing duet. Rev. Mr. Gardi- ner gave an interesting talk on Sac- rifices in the days of Hezekiah, after which the meeting closed with a hymn and repeating the Mizpah Benediction. The monthly meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held in the Com- munity Hall with the president, Mrs. E. 'Adams, in the chair, After the business part a program was given. Mrs. Robert Fairservice gave a splen- did talk on Canadian poets, after which she recited several of their po- ems which was enjoyed by all; a duet and encore by the little Hesk chil- dren, accompanied by Ruth Shaddick; and a contest, convenors, Mesdames A. and R. Vodden and ;Wells, was'quite interesting, Mrs. Robert Wells being the winner. • •Several' Christmas carols Were then sung with Mrs. Armstrong at the piano. A committee was ap- TA ONE FRIEND RED AIM w> �. TELLS ANOTHER Santa Always in the Lead C 9 9 9 tcg 9�i 9 9 9 any C rist ore Santa bout Neil's Claus SEE SANTA'S HOUSE NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR NOR'T'H WINDOW Cellophane Baskets Fancy' Packages of Tea Figt - • Raisin ' - Nuts Candies Three Pound. Packages of Candy Five Pound Packages o]E Candy Snliiles an' Chuckles .in Christmas Wrappers. 69d 99c Mixed Nuts, 2 lbs. for 45c1 Peanuts, 2 lbs. for 25c Creams and Chocolates, per lb. 19c In Our South Window where the ORANGES, FRUITS, BANAN S U GRAPES are fon , d a Abundance- Beautiful bundance Beautiful Colored Oranges from 25c to 39c dozend Texas Grape Fruit, 6 for California Grapes, 2 for 25c 25c' Suitable Gifts for a Home GIFT PACKAGES OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FOR Prune, Roman Meal, Cracked Wheat, Whole Wheat Bread in 5; Gc, 9c and 10c Loaves. Wonder Rolls, per dozen 10e IN THESE BUSY DAYS MAY HAPPINESS COME TO ALL. $1.50 Where = a'� �' CLINTON'S BIG "Sells for Less" J, CORNER GROCETERIA Price PrevailsWI° Phone 48!2GIWG'kkgStgagg-"WIttgWoVgAVWXte5W:MV-WaSk5A564WSii5M5WgIgl-§gAAWGIa 1 CHRISTMAS Flowers' arid Plants M kJ VM a WaiACe 'iswREtM,Stt,M1J ia`sko •SVRAtJN .Aa kms" M , Ai 9 •�:17��,ACal i +!! W �::w'r w�.4 P ho a PLANTS Attractively wrapped and with A greeting• cards supplied with each order. ,Azaleas, Cyclamen, Poinsettias, Primulas, Cherries, Begonias, Ferns, Baskets of .Assorted Plants, 4 Marigolds, Mttms. 25c to $3.00 fi Yaupon Sprays si The best decorated red -berried evergreen. Also MISTLETOE. tr Cemetery Memorial Wreaths and° Christmas House Wreaths, New and Attractive. CUT FLOWERS Roses, Carnations, Mums and Daffodils. ld F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association. Phone 176 and 31. BE PREPARED for your CHRISTMAS DINNER By Buying a Nice ROASTER' or CARVING SET A Nice. Line of STAINLESS KNIVES and FORKS See Ours Before Buying. T. IIawkins HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 pointed to consult the trustees of the local school.' if they would consider having the children's teeth examin- ed bya competent dentist. A very dainty lunch was served by the hostesses. We are sorry to know ' that Mrs. Murdie. Ross and Mrs: E. Crawford, who each received nasty falls, arelnephew, Mr. Dennis Roberton of Clin- CLINTON SPECIALS for Thur. -Fri. -Sate Dee, 17,18,19. gRoyal York Tea, half lb. 25c NUTS • IN SHELL tMince Meat, 2 lbs. for 23c 9 Aylmer Pumpkin, size 21/z, 2 Lard, Hillcrest, per Ib. tins 23c 14c Lifebuoy Soaps, 3 cakes 23c K. Shortbread Biscuits, per lb. 19c Shaker Salt, 2 pkgs. 13c j Sage, Savory, Poultry Dress, ea. 10c Golden Wax Beans, 2 tins 17c Pineapple Rings, quarter lb. 15c Glace Cherries, quarter lb. 13c Citron Peel, per lb. 35c Orange and Lemon Peel, per lb. ,25c Table Figs, 8 oz. pkg. 10c Bleached Sultanas, per lb. 20c Golden Mixed, all new, 2 lbs. for 39c Diamond Budded Walnuts, lb. 25c Paper Shell Pecans, per lb. 25c Brazil, large, fancy, per lb. 210 CANDIES Satin Mixed, per ib. 15e Chocolate Drops, per Ib. 19c French Creams, per lb. 19c Light Cut Rock, per lb. 19c Christmas Kisses, per lb. .15c Fey. Assorted Chocolates, 3 lb. ..79e Maraschino Cherries, per lb. ........25c Peppermint Wafers, per ib.. 29e Chateau Chocolates; lb. Fcy bx. 35c SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES Size 200s, Doz. 35c; 200s, 33c; 252s, 29c. —Special Price by the case. T. R. THOMPSON r Fki,? fa not improving very fast. ton, Mr. Arthur Brunsdon of Wadena, Sask., has returned after spending some time with his parents and friends here. Art is a fine boy and we wish him every success in the. West. Mrs. Gardiner is home after spend- ing a couple of weeks with relatives in Shelbourne. The insny friends of Miss Irene Fothergill are sorry to know she is not improving in health. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brunsdon spent Sunday at the home of Mr. B. Brunsdon. Mrs. Montgomery of Clinton spent a few days with her sister, Mrs, E. Crawford. Mr. Thomas Scott and son of Dut- ton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Knox and other friends. Mr. _ James Ruddell is visiting his The monthly meeting of the W.M. S. was held Thursday afternoon in the basement of the church with the president, Miss Young, presiding. Meeting opened with a Christmas hymn, followed by prayer. The Bi- ble lesson was read by Mrs. Joe Pos- ti•1. Mrs, Thompson gave a short reading, and Mrs. J. Scott and Ruth Lyon sang a duet.Some business was transacted, after which the elec- tion of officers for coming year was conducted. The meeting was very largely attended. • Officers are as follows: Honorary -President: Mrs. Tamblyn. President: Miss Young. 1st Vice: Mrs. Gardiner. 2nd Vice: Mrs, Townsend. Rec.- Secretary: Mrs. E. Wood. Assistant -Secretary: Miss F. Jam- ieson, Corresponding and Literature Sec- retary: Mrs. Geo. Moon. Treasurer: Mrs. Watson. Christian. Stewardship: Mrs. W.. Lyon. Finance Committee: Mrs. T. Fair service, Mrs. J. Armstrong, Mrs. R.. Wells, Mrs. F. Thompson. Leaders of Mission Band: Mrs. E. Wood, Mrs. J. Armstrong, Mamie. Shaddick. Leader of Baby Band: Mrs. E. Shaddiek: Leader of Mission Circle: Mrs. Pi. Manning. Associate Helpers Secretary: Mrs.. Ruddell. Supply Secretary: Mi s. , W. Brum,- don. rim-don. Associate Secretary: Mrs. Fing-- land. Stranger's Secretary: Miss B. Scott;. Temperance Secretary: Mrs. Fw Wood. Press Secretary: Ruth Shaddick..' .Pianist: Mrs. Armstrong. Assistant: 'Beth Shobbrook, Flower Committee: Mrs. W. Bruns.. don, Miss. F. Jamieson: