Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-05-27, Page 8'AGE 8 Scluieider's Loose Lard, per lb. Large Pail of Clover Honey 3 -Lb, Pail Schneiders Lard .,,,,,,,, Choice Rib Roast of Beef, per ib. ,. Head Cheese, per ib.. VEAL AND LAMB FOR WEEK -END 16e 95c 48c 16c 10c CONNEi, L & TYNDALL:•.. CLLN'TON'S .LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162. ' Albert Street Hardware `Values A New and Well -Assorted Line'of`Garden Tools. STEELE-BIIGGS. SEEDS, LAWN. GRASS;' CORN AND BEETS SOLD BY THE POUND., . ARSENATE 'OF LLME AND LEAD BY THE POUND .AND IN FIVE -POUND PACKAGES ` ' iSereen Doors, in any size, ranging from $2.35 Up., 10c for Cup and Saucer. Three Different Patterns. , Iteep Us in Mind when Painting and Re -decorating. USE C -I -L PAINTS AND ENAMELS FOR RESULTS. IN THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT HERE IS A COMPLETE BED VALUE! Steel Bed, 'Brown Enamel Finish, Any Size. ° • Inner Spring Mattress, Guaranteed Five Years. • Cable.Spring $25.95 Slttter-Perdue--Beattie FURNITURE; HARDWARE, FUNERAL DIRECTORS ` AMBULANCE SERVICE. ff W. E. Perdue. 151w. ' —PHONES— J. A. Sutter, 147w. Superior Stores PII,ONE 111—CLINTON. Free Delivery Specials For May 27, 28 & 29 Aylmer Golden Bantam Cont, tin 10c Royal York Tea, half lb. pkg. ...25c Aylmer Pork and Beans, 2 tall 22 oz. tins 190 Kellogg's. Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. 25c Ginger Snaps, per lb. . 10c Chicken Haddie, per tin 14c Puffed Wheat, Quaker, pkglac Lux Toilet Soap, 4 cakes 25c Old Dgteh CleatiSer, 2 tins , „19c Clothes Pins, 3 dozen ide Gillett's Lye, tin .... 12c Many Flowers Toilet Soap, 3 cakeslic Magic Making Powder, Ib. tin 30c (Half lb. Pkg. Magic; Soda Free with each tin) Goad Brooms, each 25e My-T-Nice^Wheat Berries, 5 lb. bag 29c Cream. Tartar,quarter lb.... ••,10e Black Pepper, quarter lb 10c T. TEL THDMP5QN TREE PLANTING A PUBLIC BENEFIT John M. Hoskins, Chicago, writes, Recalling my early life in Canada as a pioneer surrounded by the most beautiful wooded district in America, trees,, wonderful trees in every direc- tion until the advent of the settlers, then the destruction.' of the trees was the principal industry of the new set - tiers, The timber was sold at a low price or burned and the ashes made intc potashwhioh was about the only export commodity that. the early sets tiers had in those days. If that timber were in existence to- day you Would have an asset that would easily wipe ,out your national ,debt and Ieave you a substantial sur- plus. . In my yearly, visits to my native lands,I do miss, the beautiful wooded districts that I formerly loved to vis- it. Now I find the towns and cities better wooded than the farm districts The time has arrived when the sub- ject of tree planting and tree produc- tion should be of first importance te. every loyal citizen of Canada. Every farmer should devote at the least •one-fourth of his land to the Sid's Food Shop Phone 307w—Free Delivery. Week -End Specials STRAWBERRY and RASPBERRY JAM, large jar, While it lasts 25c BLUEBERRIES, 2 for 25c CORN, per tin 10c RED ROSE COFFEE, Ib. tin , 38e Half" Ib. tin 20c SMALL LUX, 3 for 25e SWEET MIXED COOKIES, lb. ..15c We Will be closed each Wednesday afternoon during June, July and August. wooded district, with numerous shade trees in other sections. In summer the wooded section forms a comfortable shade for . the farm stock and a beautiful home far birds and other wild life, And in the winter they form a • much needed wind -break and protection from the storms. They also protectthe snow from sudden thaws, thus preventing the cause of many disastrous floods. The falling leaves every year provide a valuable fertilizer which is much needed atthis time. • • Tree' planting bureaus should be es- tablished in every province in Can- ada. And trees should be supplied free of cost to every individual cor- poration or municipality who will plant them and agree to give them protection for a stated time for pro- per development, in the establishment of tree plant- ing bureaus, mature judgment should be used in the selection of the kind of trees planted. It is just as easy to plant and raise valuable timber trees as it is to raise trees of no timber value. One is a liability and the oth- er an asset. There is a wonderful opening T Canada for the production of trees. You have millions of acres of waste land in every province, especially in the north-west provinces.: Every col- lege and school in Canada should have its tree planting: department. Give your Boy Scouts a chance to plant trees, a worthyobject for any pro- gressive organization What better monument can any ci- tizen leave than a beautiful tree or. better still a grove of beautiful trees. While we all realize that only God can produce •a tree, still we His peo- ple have a wonderful opportunity to assist in their production' and thus we can leave not, only a life record for otirselves but our action will be of a wonderful benefit to all: future e'en - production of trees, in the form of a, orations. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD It Pays To Play Spring Time is Swing Tlane an. the world of Sport, The oraeh el; a base hit echoing' off a ball bat, the t'ininelc of the golf ball whoa frit with a cloth, or the ping of a tennis ball art('uily returned, aro sounds 1,yldeli may be heard for the summer months. Whore a ever these "games are ,iri *ogress yon can find healthy bodies and logs of l'aug'hter. It certainly does pay, to play and we have 'the essential spot't- ing equipment to do just that with, FOR TILE KIDDIES-= Rubber Balls, largo or.,siilail, priced from 5c to 50c. Vari-colored orplain colors; with elastic or without, sponge rubber or gas-filled and wooden bates, flat 'style at 'Sc and 1.0e. ,• BASEBALL— Season will be ht full swing soon. We ,have bats .from 6150 tq $2.50, Balls from 15e to $2,25 and an' as- sortment of various shaded gloves, pitchers toe plates, spikes, etc, SOFTBALLS—. Froth a low priced one at 45a to the official No... 12FC at $1.75. Bats range in price:from a special full size one at 50c to our best at $1.80. This game is 'growing in popularity every season, • especially for picnics and small outings. • TENNIS- A new stock of raquets frons' '900 (not with a; guarantee) up. New Ten- nis balls at 40e each and, a few of last years. at 25c. Don't forget Monopoly, the game that has entertained •thousands. It is just the thing for that rainy afternoon or evening at the summer cottage. Tile vit. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best poueos9/4II(IIP„ �uuui ummnu�„,It 0 Miss M, Depew spent the week -end at her hone in Paris. Mr. V. V. Franks spent the week -end at his home in London. Miss Isabel Beattie spent the week- end eekend at her home in Guelph. Miss Zetta Nixon went to Windsor and Detroit for the week -end. Mr. A. Benson Corless of St. Malys was home for the week -end and holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ross and Mas- . ter Teddy spent the week -end in London. Miss Kathleen ` Cameron motored with friends to Niagara Falls for the week -end. Ma. Bill Match of Orillia spent the week -end with his parents, Mr, and Mr's. W. Match. Miss I1. Keane "returned to Toronto with Mrs, Thos. Jackson, and will remain for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howe of Toronto were weekend guests with Mr, and Mrs. Will Stewart. Rev: Harvey Colclough of Westhill spent the holiday with his mother, Mrs. A. Colclough. Miss Laving I{nox of Toronto spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. W, Knox of Constance. Mr. and Mrs. L McArthur and chil- dren of Brussels spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Groves, Mr's, Bruce Holmes and Miss Marion of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark on Sunday. Mrs. H. B. Chant of St. Catharines is spending the next six weeks with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Sutter. " Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of Bel - grave were the guests on Sunday last of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jordan: Miss Madelon Hawkins, who has been recuperating at her home in towti, returned to Toronto last Saturday. Mrs. Johnson and Mr. J. L. Johnson of Chippewa, were Week -end visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. Will John- son. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jefferson, Miss Catharine and Miss Dorothy Muteh, motored' to Detroit for the week- end, • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott of Toronto spent the weekend with the for- ' mot's parents, Mr. and Mrs, W.- J. Elliott. Mir. and Mrs, Harold Barnes and daughter, Dorothy, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van- derburg. Miss Margaret McGregor • of Toronto spent the week -end with her moth- er, Mrs. McGregor of Stanley Township. Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Paterson, Miss Edith Paterson and Miss Newman, spent the week -end in Winrton and Owen Sound. Misses Mary Hovey and Janet Mac - Taggart went on • a motor trip through the Northern States over ,the week -end. M'r. A. T. Hearn and family and Mrs. Miller of Toronto and Miss Mande Gayden of Brantford, were week- end visitors with Dr, Percival and Mrs. Hearn. Mrs. Ernest Adam, Miss Brigham, Mr. and • Mrs,. II• Ch nleswoi,th, Mrs. JL Fitzsimons, Mi'. and Iasis. M. T. Corless and+ Miss Dorothy Corless motored, to Munro on the evening of the 24th, to attend the Anniversaty'.,Supper and entertain- ment of the Munro United Church. ONE FRIEND TELLS ANOTHER rr..v.+rNv+wnr .44,•4rrrwv.f THURS., MAY 27, 1837; EWS IT On Saturday Evenings beginning a 29th .. We are opening up a X11 rq ANIi Alw*yy in the Lead Nevv E e?, relartm rr where we • will have an Outside Expert Experienced Egg Candler. and Two Entrances to receive Eggs, at Front door and Back door, Entering from Ontario Street and Rattenbury Street. For all Eggs turned in for trade a Special Premium Price will be Paid. One Trial will Convince you we mean Egg Business`"` The Prices' and Quality of our Goods 'have; always been- the Best and we kuo vy our . , Pocket Book will beenriched by bringing' us your Eggs: • 4 Listen to our broadcast through CKNX, Wingham, • at 12.45, Mondays. Watch for our AN NIVERSA Y SALE, Where , "Sells for Less" Price Prevails Ids= Wednesday Half Holidays During June, July and August. big • ills for JUNE 3rd, 4th & 5th RILEY'S GROCERY. Where Quality Sells and Service Tells Specials -May 27-28-29 Honey, 10 lb. pails 79e Bee Hive Corn Syrup 790 Peas, No. 3, 2 for 19c 7 Bars Comfort Soap for 59e (With Three Cups and Saucers) Golden Yellow Bananas, dozen • 25e Leaf Lettuce, 2 for 15e Pineapple, Large, 6 for 97c Manning's Vanilla Wafers, pkg. 15c Manning's Crax, pkg. 15c Manning's Choc. Marshmallow lb. 15e, Fresh Bread, Daily, loaf 9c White Swan Wheat Flakes 27c Corn Beef, 2 for 25c Wheat Puffs, each 10e Fancy Assorted Cookies, lb, 19c We Buy and Grade Eggs for which WE PAY 1c A, DOZEN MORE IN CASH OR TRADE. All eggs graded by an Experienced Candler. RILEY'S PHONE 39. FREE, SNAPPY DELIVERY. PRESBYTERIAN Annual Bazaar on the afternoon of Saturday, June 5th in Church Basement. Convenors of Booths: Country Store Mrs. Ward Home-made Baking .... Mrs. Muton Apron Mrs. Cook Gift . . ............. Mrs. Roberton Candy Mrs. McDonald Touch and Take Mrs. Stirling Rummage .. ........... Mrs, Hall Afternoon Tea . .... . . Club A. 25e Supper will be served by the Girl's Club from 5 to 7 p.in. •EVERYBODY WELCOME 33-2. VARNA Mr. Alvin Elliott of Kitchener spent the week -end at his home, Mrs. Jessie Stelk has returned home after a lengthy visit in Lon- don. Miss Bessie Cliuter, who has spent two weeks in London, the guest of her aunt, has returned home.: Master Johnny McConnell celebra- ted his 7th birthday on Saturday last. Hope you may lam many more. Miss Helen Bandy who is teaching in Mnncy 1tesei've spent the week- end with her parents. Wo welcome Mr. and Mrs, David Anderson and :family who are moving' into the village', Mr. Anderson has bought the home of, 3D'. George Woods, . Mr, and Mrs. Will 'Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carter of Hallett, Mac. Herbison, of Clciitoiio spent Sunday with their brother, Me, and Mrs. Geo. Connell of Varna, Ms, and Mrs, Gordon Marks and children, Cross 'and Carolyn, of To- ronto, spent; the wook.ond with Mre. Connell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Connell, Mr. and Mrs. John Dowson spent Sunday with Ma. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and family. , Master George Keys entertained his little playmates at a birthday party on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Reid of Clin- ton spent Monday evening with Mr: and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and family. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and Keith spent Wednesday in Clinton visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jas, M. Reid and fancily. Spring Plants Something New For Your Rockeries and Borders ALPINE STRAWBERRY PLANTS Everbearing-25c A BOX KOREAN HARDY MUMS The New, much talked of Mums. We have choice sturdy seedlings. 15e EACIi. HYBRID TEA ROSE BUSHES 25c EACH. SPIREAS-35c EACH. ANNUALS and VEGETABLE PLANTS IN BOXES A Pull Assortment. 20e & 25c Bos TULIPS— Cut fresh to fill your Order -- 50c A DOZEN. F. R. CUNINGHAME Greenhouses and Flower Shop on Huron Street. Phone 176. Member of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association. g rr++3 SCOTFS GROCERY Ph. 86, Clinton. Opposite ,Post ,Office Free Delivery. SPECIALS for May 27, 28 & 29th Kellogg's Pep with blue glass free 2 for . . • ..25c Muffets, 2 for 19c Wheat Berries, 5 lb. bag 29e Pears, 2 tins for ...... . , .19e Peaches, 2 tins for. , , , .. 29e Princes, large, meaty, 2 lbs. for 25c Blue Berries, 2 tins for 27c Scotch Mints, per lb. • 19e Marshmallows, 1 Ib. pkg. 25c Bananas, 3 lbs. for 23c Old Dutch Cleanser . .' 10c Orange Pekoe Tea, per lb. 45e Eggs Wanted—Highest Market Price. CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETE Phone 48 Showing A Grand New Stck Of Bedroom Suites, Studio Corcltes, 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. BALL & ZAPFE THE STORE WITH THE STOCK—PHONE 195. General Hardware, Furniture and Floor Coverings FUNERAL DIRECTORS --AMBULANCE SERVICE. N. Bali, Phone 110. J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103. Cash Specials Bulk Tea, Black or Mixed, per 1b. 45c Morning Cheer Coffee, Freshly Ground, Ib. Cowan's Cocoa, 1 -Ib. tin, per lb. Dutch Set Onions, per ib. Weiners, 2 lbs. for Peameal Cottage Roll, per lb. Breakfast Bacon, Sliced, in Packages, lb. Breakfast Bacon, in piece, per lb. Bologna, in piece; 2 lbs. for 33c 25c 15c 29c 20c 29c 25c 25c Clifford Lobb CLINTON THE STORE WITH THE STOCK Let Us Give You a Price On THAT NEW BATHROOM you are thinking of installing; of A NEW FURNACE or HOT WATER HEATING SYSTEM to replace your old one. TT Hankins Hardware. and • 7 Plumbing Phone 244 0