HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-01-07, Page 107PAGE 8
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Choice Beef, by the quarter, front, lb. 9c
llc
Choice Pork by half, per lb. 13%c
Whole Hog, per ib. 13e
Mincemeat, 2 lbs. for ..,., 25c
15c
Choice Beef, by the quarter, hind, ib.
Sauer Kraut, 2 `lbs. for `
If we have missed you, we still have a few calen-
dars. Please ask for one.
CONNELL. & TYNDALL•
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street
DOMINION HARDWARE STORE.
OUR RESOLUTION:—We don't expect to make
our fortune' this year, but we do expect to increase
our following, with reasonable prices, such as these'
Large Size QUEBEC HEATER. at $17.50
Medium Size, for $14.00
Mitts and Gloves at Reduced Prices.
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
Everything in Floor Coverings, all 1937 patterns,
such as Linoleum, by -the -yard, Congoleum and
Floor Oilcloth, Congoleum and Linoleum Rugs.
SPRING MATTRESS SPECIAL.
285 coil springs, rolled edge, panel ticking, 5
year guarantee stamped on label; 3 sizes for $20.75
Other Spring Mattresses, $19.95, $15.95 and $13.00
Sutter -Perdue --Beattie
FURNITURE, HARDWARE, FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AMBULANCE SERVICE.
W. E. Perdue. 151w. —PHONES— J. A. Sutter, 147w,
RILEY'S GROCERY.
Have You Seen This
117 PIECE ENGLISH DINNER,
1 TEA and BREAKFAST SET
in our window, on display now. LX
With EVdi'y. Ptlrnliase t i or More You. Will Get
a Pyee, C6upail aiid by saving them you will be
entitled to turn them in on Chinaware or Mer-
chandise at 3-4 percent. value.
WHY NOT START TO SAVE THEM NOW.
Riley's Grocery
Phone 39.—Free Delivery.
i
1
Jan. 7, 8, 9
SALADA' TE
Brown Label, Black or Mixed, half lb.
Brown Label, Green, half lb.
Yellow. Label, Black or Mixed, half Ib.
Blue Label, Black, half lb.
Orange -Pekoe, Black, half lb.
31c
29c
27c
39c
39c
BUTTER, Good Quality, per Ib. 25c
CRANBERRIES, per lb. 23c
CLARK'S SOUPS, 3 for 25c
Chicken, Vegetable and Tomato
FOREST CITY BAKING POWDER 23c
with Glass
Clifford Lobb
The woman mayor . of Daytona
Reach, Florida, has barricaded herself
in the town hall, with armed police,
in defiance of the efforts of the gov-
ernor of the state to oust her from
her position, charging excesisve ex-
penditure and lack of sound judgment.
If all mayors and governors were
ousted who spent too much money
4and lacked sound , judgment there
might be a• lot of vacant governors'
posts and mayors' chairs.
A committee appointed to formulate
a Social Credit plan in Alberta r'ec,m-
mends that the Province issue money
to circulate within the province.
The report that Herr Hitler is to
retire persists. The date is now set
as Jam 30th.
WHAT
19c.•
WILL BUY
ONE NOTE SIZE PAD (60 Sheets)
and
ONE PACKAGE OF ENVELOPES
BOTH FOR 19c.
ONE FOLDOVER PAD (40 Sheets)
and
ONE PACKAGE OF ENVELOPES
BOTH FOR 19c.
These Pad and Envelope Sets come
in either a kid finish or linen finished
stationery. The style, appearance
and quality justifies a larger price.
11. V. Morton's Latest Biblical Travel
Book, "IN THE STEPS ,OF ST.
PAUL" is one of the best books of its
kind this season. Now in Stock again
AT $2.50.
Monopoly, the game of the year is
once more sold out. We expect a
new stack at an early date.
Tie W D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
10 i11nlllllliiiil illi IliIMAM
tlllllllllllll,-�lilt I alit. •11 li/
Miss Ruby V. Irwin was with Strath-
roy friends over New Year's arid
the week -end.
Miss Elizabeth Ford of Oshawa, vis-
ited her aunt, Mrs. S. Lawrence of
town last week.
Miss W. E. Thompson returned last
week -end to her teaching duties in
Toronto after a visit with her sis-
ters in town.
Miss Ruth Higgins of the Whitby
Ladies' College staff was with her
mother in town for the Christmas
holiday period.
Mr. Kenneth Rorke left Saturday
on his return journey to Cobalt af-
ter spending the Christmas holi-
days with his parents in town.
Miss Vera Steep visited for a few
days during the vacation period
with New Hamburg and Kitchener
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McAllister spent
New Year's Day with Mr, and Mrs.
Alvin McAllister and family of
town.
Miss Stone returned Saturday after
spending the Christmas holiday
period with members of her family
at Hamilton, Grimsby and Essex.
Mrs. Annie Colclough spent Christ-
mas and New Year's at the'home of
her son, that of Mr. and Mrs: Albert
Colclough and family, near Bay-
field.
Mr. Roy Cook left Saturday for his
school near Brodhagen, after spend-
ing the Christmas vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Cook of town.
Mrs. B. R. Higgins has gone to spend
a while with her son in Perth, She
will also visit her daughter, Miss
Ruth, in Whitby and will probably
not return until spring.
Mr. Dodds Holloway, who spent some
weeks with his mother and aunt in
town, left Monday for Fleming;
Sask., where he is manager of a
branch of the Royal Bank.
Miss Maud Torrance accompanied her
nieces, Misses Joan and Edith Vir-
tue, who had been visiting in town,
as far as Toronto on their return
journey to Calgary.
Miss Marion Gibbings, who spent the
week with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. An-
derton, Goderich, sang a solo in St.
George's Anglican church at the
morning service, Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. _Brown of Detroit visit-
ed, with the former's sister; Mrs. C.
W. D. Cosens at the Wesley -Willis
manse over the New Year's week-
end.
Mrs. Russell Currie assisted at the
wedding of her aunt, Miss Jean
Murdoch, who was married at the
home of her father at Brucefield on
Saturday to Mr. J. Cairns of Staf-
fa.
Mr. and Mrs. Watt Murray,' Miss Bet-
ty Murray, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dun-
seith, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. W.
Dunseith, Detroit; Miss Marjorie
Dunseith, "Kitchener, and Mr. Geo.
Emsley, Stratford, were New Year's
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Jones, Rattenbury street.
LONIIESBORO
Miss Laura Snell of Stratford and
Miss Marian Snell
of London
have
returned after spending the holidays
with their: parents,' Mr. and Mrs.
William Snell,
THURS., JAN 7, 1937
t;,
ONE FRIEND tcEt ANI) WHITE ¢
TELLS ANOTHER • O'EIIL' Always in the
5
WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR 5c
MACARONI, per lb. 5c
BABBITT'S CLEANER 5c
GRAVY COLORING 5c
AMMONIA, per pkg. 5'e I.
iSURPRISE SOAP, per bar 5e
And Many Other Articles.
Special Announcement of January Sale in Large Irwin & O'Neil's Bills
FOR IOc
AYLMER PEAS, per can 10c PEAS, per can
HABITANT PEAS, per can 100
GOLDEN WAX BEANS 10c
COUNTRY KIST CORN 10c
10c
QUARTER LB. FLACK PEPPER 100
P. & G. SOAP, 3 for 10c
See Our Regular Dodgers.
Large Strawberry Jam 350
Crabapple Jelly . 25c
Marmalade and Jams 15a
Yellow Sugar, 5 lbs. for 25c
Heinz C atsup, large bottle 18c
NEW VEGETABLES
Turnip (Waxed), 3 for 10c
Cabbage, 2 for 190
Head Lettuce, 2 for 19c
Heart Celery, 2 for 19d
MEAT and FRIGIDAIRE
Frozen Salmon, per Ib.
(Special by the Piece).:
Fresh Filletts . 200
Smoked Filletts . 17c
Fresh Sausage, Large or Small
Pickled Rolls, per lb. 22c
Cottage Rolls, per lb. 25d
15c
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
W. T.
1
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERIA
Phone 48
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor of St.
Clair, Mich., spent Christmas with
their uants in the village, Mrs. Jam-
ison and Mrs. Brock.
Miss Annie Mustard of London
spent New Year's day at her home in
the village.
Mr. J. Jamison is visiting friends
in Goderich this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Townsend of Ohio vis-
ited with the latter's sister, Mrs. M.
McKenzie, for a few days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Swan spent New
Year's with Mr, and Mrs, E. Munn
of Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Ranald McKenzie and
children of Detroit spent a few days
visiting relatives in the village, Mrs.
Mary McKenzie returned to Detroit
with them for a visit,
Miss Genivieve Smith spent the
holidays with relatives in Bluevale.
Mr. and Mrs, L. Forrest and Mrs.
James McQueen spent New Year's
with friends in Clinton.
Miss Ellen Scott spent the week-
end with her sister in London.
Dr. Wm. Swan of Hamilton spent
Saturday with his father, Mr. James
Swan.
Miss Evelyn Grainger spent the,
week -end with friends in Ilderton.
Mr. and Mrs, C. Halstead and Floyd
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T.
H: Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Cornish and
family spent Sunday in London.
Rev. and Mrs. Norman Johnston
and little daughter, Missionaries from
South America, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, C. Haugh. Mr. Johnston
gave an illustrated lecture in the
United Church Sunday evening, which
was wonderful in every way.
A quiet, but pretty wedding took
place on. Saturday, Jan. 2nd, when
Jean, youngest daughter of Mr. Robt.
Murdock, and the late Mrs. Murdock,
of Brucefield, was united in marriage
to Mr. John Cairns .of Staffa. Rev.
W. A. Bremner of Brucefield officiat-
ing. •
The bride entered the beautifully
decorated living room of her home on
the arm., of her father, gowned in a
lovely wedding gown of white -crepe
and carrying a lovely bouquet of pink
carnations. The couple were unat-
tended. Following the ceremony din-
ner was served to about forty guests.
The bride's table was centred with a
lovely wedding cake. The waitresses
were the bride's two nieces, Mrs.
Currie of •Clinton and Miss Marguer-
ite McKenzie .of Stanley. Later the
bridal couple left on a trip east, the
bride travelling in a lovely brown en-
semble.
present at this meeting to talk over
plans for the New Year.
STANLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snowden and
daughters spent the week -end at St.
Thomas.
Mr. Geo. Ilodgson of Wilton Grove
also Miss Edna Hodgson spent the
holidays with Mrs. Harold Penhale.
Miss Charlotte Johnson of London
spent a few days visiting her sister,
Mrs. Thos. Campbell.
Miss Retta Taylor of London vis-
ites over the holidays with her moth-
er and brothers.
"Of Floral Interest
To You and Me'
The months of the year have their
Special Flowers:
.January—The Carnation.
February—Violets,
March jonquils.
April --Sweet Peas.
May—Lily-of-the-Valley.
June—Roses.
July—Larkspur.
August—Gladioli.
September—Asters,
October—Calendula,
November—'Mums.
December—Narcissus or Poin-
settia.
We are prepared always to sup-
ply you with the flower of the
month and many other varieties.
F. R. CUJNINGHAME
Member of Florist Telegraph
Delivery. Association.
Phone 176 and 31.
REAL BARGAINS
on all
ALLADIN LAMPS
in Stock
HAVE A FEW HEATERS
AND RANGES LEFT.
Prices Are Advancing.
PORTER'S HILL
On Wednesday `the annual school
meeting was held. > Mr. Fred Pickard
is the new trustee in place of Murray
McDougall, who has been in for some
years. Pete Harrison got the care-
taking at $97, Quite a discussion
took place as to installing hydro' in
the school.
School opened on Monday for the
winter tern after an enjoyable holi-
day season.
On Tuesday, Jan. 12th, Goderich
Township Men's Club' will hold
their annual election of officers,: All
interested in the club are asked to be
BUY
NOW
AND
SAVE.
T. UwIdns
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Phone 244
the New Year
is always a time for reviewing the past year and looking for-
ward to the future. We are quite pleased with our business of 1930,
as we were able to add some very fine new equipment.
Including a Brand New Heated Ambulance and
Funeral Coach, beautifully upholstered and very
comfortable in the latest style, as well as other mod-
ern equipment to keep our funeral service up-to-
date. Also a New Truck for prompt delivery of
Furniture or Hardware.
We will always carry a large, well selected stock in all depart-
ments, but if you want any special Suite of Furniture of any kind,
we will always be pleased to take you to the factory show rooms.
Our Policy of Small Profits and Quick Returns will prevail as usual,
plus Service with a Smile:
BALL & ZAPFE
THE STORE WITH THE STOCK—PHONE 195.
• General Hardware, Furniture and Floor Coverings
FUNERAL DIRECTORS—AMBULANCE SERVICE.
N. Ball, Phone 110. J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103.
PHONE 111
CLINTON
Food Specials for
Fry's Cocoa, half Ib. tin 19c
Sugar, Granulated or Yellow, 5 -lbs. for 26c
Corn Syrup, Bee Hive, 2' lb. tin 16c. 51b. tin 35c
Quick Quaker Oats, Ige. pkg. 23c
Prunes, large, sweet, meaty, 2 lbs. for 25c
Derby Cheese, 2 half -pound pkgs. 25c
Salmon, Golden Net, half -lb. 15c; 1 -lb. tin 25c
Shortening, Hillcrest, 2 1 -Ib. prints 27c
Brooms, No. 6 red handle 29c; Dandy Polished
handle ... 49c
Navel Oranges, At Special Prices.
LarSe Size, 28c; Med. iSize 23c; Small Size 16c doz.
Seedless Grape Fruit, 6 for ,.25c
Lemons, size 300's, per dozen 25c
Vi -Te -Ma Stock Compound, Mineral Supplement
For: Cows, Calves, Hogs, Sheep and Horses
Regular Price, $3.00. SPECIAL at $2.00
T. Re ThIMPSOn