The Clinton News Record, 1937-05-20, Page 8'AGE 8
CHOICE LAMB STEWS, per lb. .... ...... i ...... , . , 18c
VEAL STEWS,. per lb. 15c
BEEF RIB STEWS, per lb. • • • • . ... ....2e
FRESH HOME-MADE .SAUSAGES, 2 lbs. for 2�
HEAD CHEESE, per db. 10c
CONNELL & TYNDALL
"CLINTON'S ' LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street
CANADIAN INDUSTRIES PRODUCTS
The Solution to
Hundreds of House-
hold Decorating
Problems
CILUX ENAMELS add color and charm to your
Home.
C -I -L New Process Paint, the first step toward a' Good Paint Job.
THREE GRADES OP VARNISHES—General Purpose, Quick.
Drying Floor and Navalite.
CANADIAN INDUSTRIES—THE MAKERS OF DUCO.
IN THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
A New Line of Inner IS'pring Mattresses—
"The Durable"
All new material. A sanitary Product.
Guaranteed. Priced As Low As $12.95
Sutter --Perdue-- eattie
FURNITURE, HARDWARE, FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AMBULANCE SERVICE.
W. E. Perdue. 151w. —PHONES— J. A. Sutter, 147w.
Sup.:- dor Stores
PHONE 111—CLINTON.
s
eel
ls
1+ o r
.May 20, 21 & 22
Coffee, Maxwell House, lb. 35c
( Lhnit 2 tins to a customer)
Peas or Corn, Country Kist
2 17 -oz. tins for 19c
Orange Marmalade, 32 -oz. jar 20e
Dessert Pears, 2 squat tins 23e
Peanut Butter, 25 oz. jar 23c
Kellogg's Pep, 2 pkgs. for , 25c
(Freel—One Blue Glass Tumbler
with every 2 pkgs.)
Peas, Green Giant, 2- 17 -oz. tins 27c
Jain, Rasp., Straw, 2 -Ib. jar 29c
Pineapples, Jumbo . 23c
Large, 6 for . 99c
Certo, per bottle , 27c
Zinc Rings, per dozen
Fruit Jar Rings, dozen
21c
6c
T. R. THQMPSON
ATTENTION!
A Display of Quilts, Rugs and Other
Handwork will be held in
Wesley -Willis Sunday School Room,
under auspices of Mrs. Chowen's
W.M.S. Group, on
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 28TH
Admission 10c. There will also be a
15c Tea Served, Everybody welcome.
31-2.
VARNA
Mrs. George H. Beatty has gone to
Kintail to visit her mother, who is
very ill.
Miss Irene Chuter of London spent
Sunday with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmer of Zurich are
spending a few days as the guest of
their son, Albert.
The May meeting of the W.M.S. of
Varna United Church took the form
of a special meeting for the newly -
organized Baby Band. Miss Mabel
Rathwell, Superintendent of the Band
arranged the program. The meeting
opened by singing "Jesus loves nie,"
after which Mrs. Sparrow led in
prayer. The minutes of the , last
Sid's Food Shop
Phone 307w—Free Delivery.
Week -End Specials
STRAWBERRY and RASPBERRY
JAM, large jar 25c
OLIVES, Plain, 11 ozs. 21c
CRUSHED PINEAPPLE,
2 Tins for 23c
TOMATO JUICE, 27 ozs. for 10c
CHOICE HAND -PACKED
TOMATOES, large tins, 2 for 27c
LIBBY'S PORK and BEANS
23 ozs. for 10c
meeting were read and adopted. The
word for next meeting to be "Love."
It was decided to quilt the quilts for
bale on May 20th. The hymn, "When
Mother's of Salem," was sung. The
Bible Reading was read responsively
from Mark 10:13-27. Mrs. Appleby
then read a poen. Suitable reading
about little coloured children and ba-
bies in other lands were read by Mrs,
Ralph Stephenson, Miss Mabel Rath -
well, Mrs. Will Stephenson and Violet
McClymont, '
Leona Webster, Mary Reid and
Doris Reid, accompanied by Ruby
Reid at the organ, sang "Hear the
pennies dropping." Mrs. Ben. Rath -
well read the Devotional Leaflet. The
meeting closed with singing of Na-
tional Anthem and prayer by Mrs.
McClymont. At the close of the meet-
ing a dainty lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dowson spent
last Wednesday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Reid and
family of Clinton spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. William Hart.
ST. HELENS
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Durnin, Mrs.
Lyons, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. H.
Lyons and two sons of Londesboro,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Gaunt.
Mr. Wilson Woods of Dundas vis-
ited over the week -end at his home
here.
Mrs. David Todd visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joe McIntosh, of Vineland,
for a few days.
Mrs. Alex. Murdie of Toronto vis-
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
inson Woods, over the week -end.
Mrs. Win. Taylor of Elyth spent
Monday at the home of her son,
Chester Taylor.
Mrs. Ted Rice, Blyth, called on
friends here the beginning of ,the
week.
There9s
A
Catch
In It
Somewhere
If you use the right fishing tackle
and we think we have the approved
styles in fair assortment. Rods tem-
pered to produce strength and whip-
piness. Lures that look and act alive.
Willow Baskets are a convenient util-
ity. Rubber frogs and froggies, Spin-
ners and spoons to hypnotize the big
ones. headers tough and pliable..
Treble Hooks in sizes most used. Sin-
gle Hooks with or without gut. Bass
and Trout flies, Floats and Sinkers.
Lines at a range of prices. Reels free
running with or .without click, some
with the new level wind features that
ensures against tangled tackle. Some
parts as rings metal tips, swivels; etc.
THE ANGLER'S PRAYER
Lord give me grace to catch a fish
So big that even I
When talking of it afterwards
May never need to lie.
T 1� ',11 Fair Co
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
u U
I�Ilul li Wllllllllllulluluomm�mmanp!lliliLlpllll\
1
Miss Start of Curries is visiting' her
sister, Mrs. 0. W. Potter.
Miss Lucy Levi is visiting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Levi,
Mr. Wilbur Ford of London spent
Coronation Day with his mother,
Mrs. J, A. Ford.
Mr, and Mrs, Oliver Gale of London
were week -end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Helm and small
daughters of Lucknow spent the
week -end with Dr. and Mrs. Evans.
Mrs. Frank Smith of Toronto and
Mrs. Johnston' of Oakland, Califor-
nia, are visiting Mrs. Alice Mason.
Miss Harriet Hawkins of Whitby
spent the week -end with h e r
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Haw-
kins.
Mr. Thos. Rutherford left on Tuesday
for Manitoba, where he will have
a charge during the summer
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gibbings left by
motor on Thursday to visit their
daughter in Rosetown, Saskatche-
wan.
Miss Jessie Cress has returned home
after spending several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Bunston of Toron-
to.
Mrs. Tom Jackson of Toronto and
Mr. James Keane of Saskatoon,
Sask., were week -end guests of
Miss N. Keane.
Miss Shirley and Mr. Benson Sutter
spent the week -end with their
grandmother, Mrs. H. B. Chant, of
St. Catharines.
Miss B. McRoberts, who has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Dorothy
Cantelon, left with Miss Plumtree
on Wednesday, for Weyburn, Sask.
Mr, Paul Alhnark of St. Marys was
a visitor last week at the home of
his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Cooper.
Mrs. Milton Cook and. 'daughter,
Betty of Sarnia were }week -end vis-
itors with the foriner's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Schoenhals.
Rev. K. McGann, Mr. C. G. Middleton
and Major Firth are in London this
week, attending the Synod meeting
of the Huron Diocese of the Church
of England.
Mr. E. E. Paterson, Manager of the
Royal Bank, Mr. J, F. Scouler and
Mr. G. McLay, were in London last
Saturday attending a • Royal Bank
banquet in Hotel London.
Mr. 'L. F. Kipp, who preached the
anniversary sermon in the Clinton
Baptist Church last Sunday even-
ing, was the guest of Rev. G. W.
and Mrs. Sherman while in town.
Mr. Frank Jaekson of Barrie, Mr.
Sydney Jackson of Lethbridge, Al-,
ta., and Mr. Walter Jackson of
Brantford are in town this week,
coining to attend the funeral of
their brother, the late Fred Jack-
son, and while in town they are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gib-
bings.
Messrs. H. M. Monteith, Thos. Haw-
kins, Robert Draper, John Hawkins,
C. G. Middleton, Wm. Haines, G. E.
Hall, Major Firth, Ken Waters,
Ted Maguire, Win. Johnson and
Gordon Scribbins were in Blyth
, last 1Friday evjening representing
St. Paul's church at the Laymen's
Banquet for the Deanery of Huron.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD",
ONE FRIEND
TELLS !ANOTHER
May 24th ad Week -End.
Always in the Lam'
THURS., M;AY'20, X931a,
PI EAP LES an A` AN
Large Beautiful PINEAPPLES, Large Quantities of YELLOW BANANAS
All 'Sold out by Saturday Evening
SPECIAL PRICE on Large PINEAPPLES by the ,dozen for Canning. 25 cases to clear.
MONDAY BROADCAST-CKNX-AT 12.35—DID YOU LISTEN?
1Grape Fruit, 5 for
Oranges, Sweet and Juicy; per dozen
New Carrots, per bunch
Beets, 2 bunches for
Ripe Tomatoes, Choice, per lb.
Home-grown Asparagus, 2 bunches for
Tomato Juice, large tin
Tomato Juice, medium, 2 tins for
Puffed Wheat, 3 pkgs. for
Boxed Chicken
Crab (dressed) Paste
Anchovy Paste
Free Tumbler with Minute Tapioca
Free Tumbler with Jelly Powder, 4 for
Free Sherbets with Baking Powder
We will be Closed Wednesday. Afternoons' During June, July and August
25c
39c
10c
.15c
17c
15c
50c
19c
29c
29c
15c
15c
15c
25c
25c
MEATS
'Special, Bacon, per 1b. ,
28c
Peameal Back, per lb. 35c
Midget Rolls, per Ib. 25c
(Sweet Piclded Roll, per lb. 22c
Jellied Veal, per ib. 35c
Jelied Pork Tongue, per lb. 35c
Roast .Ham, per Ib. 49c
Macaroni Cheese Loaf 25c
Maple Leaf Salmon, half's 16c
Fancy Assorted Biscuits, per lb.
15c
'Coronation Mixture, per lb. 19c
Fancy Cheese, Maple Leaf
Roquefort Cheese, per lb.
Chateau Cheese, pkg.
15c
50c
18c
Special Price on Graded Eggs for 24th.
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
0
Special Price on Sugar This Week—By the Bag.
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETER/A
Phone 48
RILEY'S GROCERY.
Where Quality Sells and Service Tells
24th of May Specials
Peas, No. 8, 2 for
19e
Yellow Bantam Corn, 2 for 23c
Orange Marmalade . 25c
Strawberry Jam, Tip -Top 29c
Raspberry Jam, Tip -Top 29c
Blue Ribbon Cocoa, ,lb. cans 23c
Corn Beef, 2 for 25c
Benmiller Pastry Flour, 24's 89c
Benmiller Pastry Flour, 7's 29c
Shortening, 2 for 27c
Castile Hand Soap, 12 for 25c
Prunes, Large, 2 for 25c
Prunes, Medium, 2 for 21c
Leaf Lettuce, 2 for 15e
New Carrots, 2 for 15c
Extra Large Pineapples, 2 for 47c
Large Pineapples, 6 for 97c
Filled Cookies, 2 lbs. for 29c
We Buy and Grade Eggs for which
WE PAY lc A DOZEN MORE IN
CASH OR TRADE. All eggs graded
by an experienced candler.
RILEY'S
PHONE 39.
FREE, SNAPPY DELIVERY.
Weather Forecast Seems tet
be Working Out `
The average person is apt to smile
at long-term weather forecasts. The
Toronto Meteorological Bureau se
they are not possible, even though
they do seem to work out sometimes.
The following article appeared in
our May 17, 1934, issue. It may be
coincidence, but it does seem to be
working out. We are reproducing the
article which is as follows:
"Great floods throughout the world
in, 1936-38 are predicted by Captain
Thomas J. See, veteran professor of
mathematics in the United States
Navy. He based his forecast on the
effect of huge sun spots.
Rainfall will increase for the next
two years, after which the floods will
occur, said Captain See, adding that
the sun spots cause the weather varia-
tion by mixing hot and cold air
through lessening the heat of the
earth, thereby permitting the cold
currents of air to descend.
Captain See, with 45 years experi-
ence in scientific work, collaborated
for many years with. the late Rev.
Jerome S. Ricard of Santa Clara Uni-
versity in ,the study of Father Ric-•
card's theory that sun spots cause
weather changes.
"Since the decrease of sun spotsbe-
gan in 1928," Captain See declared,
"very great droughts have been ob-
served in nearly all the countries of
the globe, notably the drought of
1930, in the Mississippi valley, which
accentuated the evils of the 'depres-
sion, and that of 1933, which delayed
agricultural recovery.
"But now large sunspots have re-
appeared, and will for the next four
years,yielding vast floods in 1936-38,
and an increasing rainfall this year
and next, after which the floods will
become notable, as during the Mis-
sissippi floods of 1927."
Log Cabin Tearoom
"Bayfield's Smartest Place to Eat"
ON BLUE WATER HIGHWAY
under management of
VIOLA FRASER—JOHN FRASER
Opens May 22, 1937
Hot Hamburgers, Hot Hams, Hot Dogs
Coffee, Tea, Soft Drinks,
32-1.
Spring Stock
SPIREAS—strong, healthy shrubs
sold direct from the garden
35c EACH.
SWISS GIANT PANSIES
in bud and bloom
25c A BOX.
We have never yet been able to
supply the demand. Get yours early
ASTERS and SNAPDRAGON
are hardy and can be planted
early. Our stock is excellent.
25c A BOX.
GOLDEN PLUME CELERY
25c A BOX.
Can be planted now and will
ensureyou early celery.
Spray with "New Evergreen" and
have healthy Roses -35c Bottle.
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Greenhouses on Huron St.
Member of Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association.
.sKMiro.3
SCOTT!S GROGERY
Ph. 86, Clinton. Opposite Post ,Office
Free Delivery.
BUY
CHOICE CUBAN PINEAPPLES
THIS WEEK FOR BEST QUALITY
AND PRICE.
Medium Size, 2 for 29c
Large, each 19c; 2 for 35c
Extra Large, each 25c; 2 for 45e
Bananas, 3 lbs. for 23c
Oranges, sweet and seedless 29c
Grape Fruit, 5 for ,.,25c
Extra Large Texas Seedless, 3 for 23c
Fresh Crispy ,Sodas, 2 lbs. for 25c
Wheat Puff, Ige. 6 -oz. pkg., 2 for 23c
Arrow Blend Tea, per lb. 49c
Equal to many higher priced teas.
Aurora Coffee, freshly ground . , 25c
Highest Prices Paid for Eggs—
Give Us A Trial.
Showing A Grand New Stock
Of Bedroom Suites, Studio Couches, and the Very
Latest Styles in Chesterfield Suites. Let us show
you the New Free -Wheeling Chesterfield.
And an Unusually Large and Well -Assorted Stock
of Floor Coverings.
HARDWARE DEPT.
We have a Real Stock of Lawn Mowers, Lawn and
Garden Tools.
All Kinds of Electric Stoves and Plates, and the
Famous Coleman Gasoline and Coal Oil Stoves.
Small Profits—Quick Returns.
®k
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.
(+e+c
Clothing Specials
ALL (SUITS WILL BE REDUCED
' FOR THE WEEK -END.
This reduction, with our regular low price, means
a great Bargain for yo.u.
We Have a Large Assortment of
DRESS and WORK PANTS, SMOCKS, WORK
SHIRTS, STRAW HATS, CAPS, UNDERWEAR;
OVERALLS and WORK SOCKS.
Buy Your Working Clothes From Us
and Wave Yourself Money.
Clifford Lobb
CLINTON
VETE STORE WITH THE STOCK
Let Us Give You a Price On
THAT 'NEW BATHROOM
you are thinking of installing, or '
A NEW FURNACE or HOT WATER, HEATING
SYSTEM
to replace your old ones,
0� Hardware and
Pin
" 7 d" in IT: bin Phone 249