The Clinton News Record, 1935-04-11, Page 8VAG 8
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
, THUIIS., APRIL
FRESH LAKE'T12OUT XN STOCK AGAIN
LAMB 'STEWS, pey lir. ,•
';FRONT QUARTER ROASTS -OP
VEAL STEWS, per lb.
-''Vg7AL ROASTS,•°per lbs
'VEAL CHOPS, szersnit , . ; ,•
SAVER KRAUT„2'lbs for
"SALT CODFISTI, •per lb . `
'SMOKED FILLE'TTS, per' Ib. ..
,TROUT
,TROUs.. .
F LAMB per lbs .18c'
12c.
20c
T5C
15e
•••• 15c
15c. or- 2 tabs far 25c
CO HELL & TYNDALL
” CLINTON'S ' LEADING MEAT. MARKET "
'Phone 162; ., Albeait•SStreet
'DOMINION 'HARDWARE STORE
Westinghouse Refrigerator on display
TNFORMii.'TION AND DEMONSTRATION WITHOUT ANY
GANDICIATION
liow .AlMZEIr ;YOUR BATTERY? \Will it let you .down tI
Spring? .We have-a,battery for •eveey ear And purse
FROM . • - ;$5.25 to $11.95
1Galvinized Pails No,..l, 19c each
Furniture Department
LA.RG:E.?1JSORTMEEF OF HALL TABLES, .END TABLES,
COFFEE TABLES AND GARDINEER, STANDS. ALL AT RE-
DUCED PRICES .FOR FRIDAY AND, SATURDAY.
DAY -BED Al ; .PECIAL .BICE , , $15.50'
OTJR ARTICLES AT JUST AS GREAT A. $,SUNG
Sutter,Per ue--Beattie
DICT1OFiS OF !E73NE1tAL SERVICi7,,,5
Phone 147w Day or Night.
Di opED
PRICES W,iTI3;.11$EMMCAK OF. EVERY FAIT Ly,
LONI)ESBORO
Mr. and X .& George Roberton N'f
Clinton visited with Mr. and Alm
Fred Pest last Sunday.
Mir. E. J. Crawford and Johnston,
1Vtrs,, Fred Prest and little daughter,
Mary Ellen, also Miss Elizabeth Web-
ster motored to London Tuesday
where they visited with relatives
and friends. They were accompanied
by Mr. Jack Moore, who returned
home to Landon after spending the
past week with friends around Au-
burn.
Miss Gladys Webster has returned
home after spendingthe-past month
with her aunt, Mrs. G. E. Saville of
Clinton; who has not ,been in the,best
of health.
The monthly meeting of the Wo
men's Institute was held in the
jommunity Hall, Tuesday afternoon,
April 2nd, twenty-nine members and
twenty-seven visitors being present.
Meeting opened in usual way and
the iioif call gas answered ;by a joke,
MOvelj and seconded, the Institute
paint fence in front of'Dan Or.. ., nuttity
Gnat a grant of fifteen dol-
lars be given to the Library Board.
The program being in charge of the
young girls, the meeting was handed
over to Marion Stewart and Mary
Caldwell, wlio acted as chairmen.
Reading by Ruth Shaddick. An am-
using playlet, "Getting in Line," was
given by thadys Fairserviee, Mamie
Shaddick, Beth Shobbrook and Thel-
ma Scott; piano duet,.,Gladys Moun
twin and Helen Youngblutt; a guar -
tette, composed of Elsie Shaddick,
Eida Watson, Mamie Shaddick and
Isobel Nett, sang "An old pair of
Shoes," guitar geleetlgn, Beth Shob-
1
A. 'Shaddick, captain of the wina_l-1;
side, responding in. het usual e'ha}m-
ing manner,. The toast to the Church
was very .*ly proposed by Mr, A.
Shaddick and Rev. Mr. Gardiner re-
sponded. Mr. Donald Snell, in a neat
speech, proposed a toast to Rev, W.
A. and Mrs. Gardiner, to which Mr.
Gardiner briefly .replied. The toast
to the Y.P.S. was given by Rev. G.
VV.' D. Cosens of Clinton and Mr.
Clifford Ball, past president, replied.
The guost speaker of the evening,
Rev. C. W. D. Cosens, was thesti cal-
led on and held his audience spelI-
botind throughout his address. .A
pleasant and interesting evening was
then brought to a elose by all joining
hands and singing "Auld Lang Syne,'
the general opinion being that this
first banquet' of the Y.P.S. has been
a huge success in every way. Much
credit is due the committees in
pharge and the helpful co-operation
pf all present. Itis hoped that this
will become an animal event of the
Society, •
KIPPEN
Rev. E. F. Chandler is the guest
speaker for the week of special sm.-
vices in Egmondville United church,
which is being held in most of the
churches around. Rev. Charles Mal-,
colm o$ Egmondville United church
was the speaker at St. Andrew's Uni
ted church during the past week at
their special week of pre -Easter ser-
vices.
Quite a number from here attended
Clinton Spring Fair, which was held
on Thursday afternoon last, and re-
port a fine crowd and a large num-
LLPAPER
It is just the little things that dis-
tinguish a liouso and.'give it a'living
personality- ;,a-nd charm. Wall Paper
is one of the important little things,
that doesit and 'is a primary factor.
in transforms ,'the house into; -'a
home. Your home .may i?e, aliout;•lter,-
fectly ;appoitr'ted -now, -but.,' a year,; or'
two 'Pass;'the seasons change the
mode in interior decoration flu ter'a
Ibit ranothgr snag, .:and 3,63.04 long a-
gain for the authorativeinfluence of
redecorated .wa21s. , Do you know, ,Of
-any ,other" -commodity rat the; bribe
that will create in your 'h_ome pleas_!
..ant isurronndinge :and supply a pe>
sonal and family satisfaction -arid
pride as ,does refnrnasbed wails. Tit.'
makes the. background.•anil 'tYtting ,,acs'
-comparliment for all the ;otherfur-
nishings. An atmespihere 'of relaxa-
tion, •restfullness, benttty 'is !ereatedi
The -Living Room is pei'ha-ps the -fust
important, ' the centre of a iheine
the meeting place of friends :anti fam-
ily, but 'there is 'also - the Dining
Room-4he.abode of hospitality -and
social activity. Its also due you to
have the pleasure and inspiration ob-
tained when you awake in year 'sluui
ber room of viewing fresh and pleas-
ing walls. We,Want to sell you sat-
isfaction and contentment and- Wall
Paper is the -wax.
Tile W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest—Mways the Best
Miss Marjorie MaMath of Toronto
was in town over the week -end.
lir•. Thomas R. Ginn of Detroit is
visiting with Mr. and MVlrs, David
Step.
Mr. and Mrs, James Livermore are
spending a few weeks in London
and Aylmer.
Mr. W. Lindley of Blenheim visited
over the Wyeek-cad with his mother,
Mrs, R. Fitzsimons.
Mr. and Mrs, Erwin G. Zinn and fam-
ily of Lukcnow visited friends . in
Clinton and on the Baylield road
last week -end.
Miss Eleanor Plumsteel has been In
, Seaforth this week supplying in
in the Collegiate owing to the ill-
ness of a member of the staff.
M. G. R. Paterson, who is now re-
presentative in Bruce, residing at
Walkerton, was in town last Thum-
day taking in the fah and meet -
Mg and greeting old friends.
Mrs. Harrison Wiltse, who was cal-
led to Coleman, Alta., owing to
the illness and subsequent death
of her lather, Mr. A. Cameron,
several weeks ago, returned'hotne
:Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McMurray of
Harrison were here for the Fair
last week. Mr. MoMhray was for
several years the very efficient
secretary of the Society and never
fails to take an interest in the
annual show.
Mrs, R. Marshall, who ,has been
spending the.winiter in Kingsto-n,
was in town over the week -end,
being the guest of Mrs. Zapfe. Mrs.
Marshall of Port Colborne motored
up the beginning' of the week and
took her home with her for a vis -
1 ber of exhibits. it.
•
brook. Mr Levi Trick f L d
Meeting closed with singing of Na-
tional Anthem. The program was
greatly enjoyed by ti ,a.iso, theilne.i
ltmeh the girls provided
The EontetG of the Y.P.S. was
lii•duglit is ft delightful endin- when
r6 g
the wirinels were tondertti a Vi'buntt-
tni haliquet by the losing .side. The
Sunday School room became a'beau-
tiful banquet ,hall by the effective �
use of yellow and wnzte streamet%,
spring flowers and pussy willodiJs..k
pleasing lighting s'ysteh Vias carried
out by floor lampe and Japanese lan-
terns. The table was bright with
Yellow and white iris, narcissi and
daffodils in silver baskets and vases
and the lighted candles in their sil-
ver candlesticks shed a radiance, ov-
er all. Aibout, one hundred guests
sat down to the sumptuous supper and
were not disappointed. During the
banquet hour the orchestra very gen-
erously delighted, the audience,, with
several numbers while Mrs. J. Scott
'rendered a 'beautiful solo, "The
Stranger of Galilee,',' ''A pleasing
Violin solo was played . by Master
Fraser Thompson. Instrumental num-
bers were given by I41;rs. Pickett and
'Miss Ethel Thompson. Mr. T. Thotnp..
'son,' president,- acted as toast'master
and proposed .the toast to the king,
which was replied to by "God Save
1 the King." 'Ma, Cyril Richards, in
his humorous manner, proposed the
toast to the ladies to which Mrs. E.
Adams graciously ' replied. Miss
rN•orm8 Snell, captain of the losing'
aide, in a few well-chosen words," pro,
'lined the toast to the winners. Mrs:
A number of the, farmers in this
district are working; on, the land but
the weather has not been very favor-
able for drying the soil. •
1Virs Hannah Workman of ,1;I�;;aa;i
visited ret@iitiy wrtli 14fi diid-mit,
T:nomds W6ikiiiarl of �flciReiistiib}1.
Just ,,aabut everyone al'81ind here
tteed`e`d hii *fig Show. which
%as held d I3ensall on Saturday af-
terli0bn last and as the day was warns
and bright and the, exhibits especially
fine, the afternoon soon passed.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smillie, and
daughter, Miss hazel, spent a day ;n
London' recently.
Bill Amending Marriage Act
Given Reading
Edmonton.—Bills of health will
have to be produced try prospective
bridal couples in this province before
nuptials can be performed, accord-
ing to a bill to amend the ;Solemn -
,
of Marriage Act, which hays
been introduced in the legisl'atrre by
Hon, George Hoadley, minister of
health.
Under the terms of,the lull; " a cer-
tificate of due pnl ich.thi i of 'banns
and in addition an aiiidavit 'b! r "each
Part/ til the intended marriage, 's�et-
ting out. that the 'party hikkiilg rile
'affidavit is not then. • infected' with
any' venereal' disease;;'or ariy'other
comma -kelt, dise-asey' shalt'''lie'p7Fo
duced before' a marriage egrOliiony`1s1
performed. r
ONE ,FRIEND
empEaster
TELLS .ANOTHER
RED AND WHITE
a! Always in the Lead
I�.
Finishing up our Anniversary Sake with.:Preparations for Easter
r* ;
NEW EAST ..
�R N®VEI,TIES
g. in Eggs Cap$ and •Glass Tumblers•
Easter Bon ions
Best Selections Now' _
FRESH `NEW'. LAID EGGS FOR SALE'
Grade;A Large `Grade A`MediunR •
•'` at Lowest Retail Prices.
also a li>:nited number of cracks ;
'Cgtdiflowers, 'eacli 29c
:Green Beans, :per lb. 15c
New :Carrots;,2- for ,...,-.,.15c
:Seedless Oranges, per -dozen ..,..... 39c
Head:Lettuce, 2 for .,25c
:large Ailey Lesions, ;per :dozen,...., 25c
'Grape Vila, .0 for . ........._,-:,..�.,�.. ..,.,,25c
Large Wiled Olives; per bottle .,,,. .:25c and 35c
FREE 'WITH.
2 Pkgs. Tapioca --(Pyrex Custard Cup) 26e
Baking. Powder, Forest City— (with Sherbet
Glass or Tumbler) 25c
Falcon Tea—(with 1' cup and saucer or
Plate or Cereal Bowl - 5$c
1 Lb. Crisco --(Pie Plate Free) 25c
Friday and Saturday—Special Easter Premium
Wtih. Bowes'. Baking Powder.-
Meats in our
Fresh Sausage (Schneider's and Swift's) lb. 20c
Piclded Roll, :per lb. 20c
Smoked Roll, per lb. ....... .... . . .v ...........,.................... 25c
Frigidaire
Head Cheese in Tumblers, each 15C
Breakfast Bacon, in piece, lb. 28c
Jubilee Hams, Picnic Hams
Saturday Evening Fruit Sale including
Auction' Sale of Oranges, Grape Fruit,
Bananas and Lettuce, from 8 to 10
o'clock, everything to clear.
We have Large Orders for Eggs for
Easter. and will pay special
price in trade.
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
. T. O'N
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERIET
Phone 48
•
11
Community Evening for
Library Benefit
Bayfield Town Hall, Friday, April 12,.
8 p.m. A coinendy in three acts.
"THE HEART EXQRANGE"
will be presented, Preceded and fol-
lowed by novel and surprising feat_
urea Admission 25c, Children, 15e,
Dance following concert, 10c, • 21-2,
HOCKEY BANQUET APR. 24TH
A combined citizens and convnuu-
ity banquet is planned to take place
in the basement of Ontario St.
Church, Clinton, Wednesday evening.,
April 24th at. 7 o'clock in honor of
our Clinton Colts,
The team closed such a success-
ful season it is considered many from
our adjoining territory may wish to
pay their homage toward our clever
'young sy netsmen by securing tickets
for this 'event.
Tickets may be procured front the
following:—
PRICE 60c
Messrs. Alex. InkIey, E. R. Paterson,
M. T. Corless, Morley Counter, or at
Lobb's General Store, Sutter, Perdue
& Beattie, W�: S. E. Holmes Drug
Store. 1 22-2.
ANNOUNCEM[NTI
Having decided to open a Bake ,
Shop in the premises recently vacat-1
ed by the Bowes Bakery, Albert street,
will be open for busiites
•i rte o on on spent sever s
eras days in town and vicinity �
bve
seldom misses a Spring hair in
Clinton and on such eceasions Willi' a Full 1446 Of Bi'@ad, Buiie„
r the iasis wee
end. 14fs, Trick Monday April 15th
,
Meat§ itiany old £,lends, Of bygone - _ Cakes, Etc.
days *lien he resided in this 64- We solicit a Share of Public Patron-'
clnity. M& Tridil xeciiitti,$ birder-- age.
Pent d. father seitou5 b'jeration. in
London lint ie n'o'w happily reeov
ered 'and 13 hi much better health
than he had been for some time.
itlr. Wan. Taylor of Science Hill was
another interested visitor here on
Spring Fair Day. Mr. Taylor, who
has entered his eightieth year, is
remarkably smart and active for
his age and can still cut wood and
take long walks with the best of
them, Mr. Taylor, who £armed in
;Stanley for several yb2ba before
going to ,Science Mill, is 'a Yrative o$
Hullett township, having beet. the
first child born cit 'the tenth eon-
eession of that township, Mr. Tay -
lot ha't,'th:crel'ore a -vivid-recollec-
tlon of 'pioneer' d'ay's 'iii 'till's 'local-
it�•.
STANLEY
Miss El'eanar Scotenihe'r "spent the
"Week -end 'With her sister, Miss Irene
Scotchnier, at $ondoh,
Mr. Sin Ilea'driek "tif Grand Bend'
ealled ^oh M4. Tlarold Penhal'e en
Sunday. , .
Mrs, WaliScotchiner returned:'
home en Sunday last after a week's'
visit with, her sister, Mrs, Ernest;
Townshend•-of-,Goderieh township.
T. T. Carter and Son
GODERICH -TOWNSHIP
Mrs. Jaanes 1V3'aAib attended the
funeral of a sister-in-law, . Mrs,
Twist of "eea1'3i-th, on Friday last.
Miss Mary Webster of Auburn
spent last Sunday at the home of
Ml Wild Mrs, Fred MiddIeton.
Miss Norma Wlelsh spent a few
Tays. last week as the .guest of her
grandfather, , Mr, Alex. Welsh of
Clinton. '
S. S. No. 4, Goderich township:
Sr. 4th --{Gertrude Eksom, '78;
Margaret Lobb, 75; Erwin Merrill, 49.
Jr. 4th :Ross Merrill, '70; Margar-
et Muir, 59: ' '
Sr. 3rd—Bernice Lobb, 59; Harry
Oakes, *33.
Jr. 3rd—iJesephine .Muir, 61; -Ilar-
ry Lobb, 50; 9Li1•lian Churchill, 46.
Sr. 2nd—Betty' Williams, 78; Jack
IVllerrilll;, 78; 's11VIaiflianne M'erriill, 68;
Jim Lobb, 62
Jr.' *A—Aileen • McCartney, 85.
Joy Perham '70.
'(*) Missed two examinations. Num-
ber on roll 18, ;average attendance,
16.35. --Edith Paterson, teacher. 1
Y'='I'ur Easter
PERMANENT
Permanent Waves—MOO, $3.50, $5.00
Naturelle Oil Wave—$7.00
Henri Beauty Shop
phone 223—Dsaac St. 22-1.
1
STILL MORE NEW STOCK
tment of TALE LAMPS
we ever had—TABLE e haveust iLAMPS ineCopperrwilti, Beautiful Shades' to
Match. Also VASE TABLE LAMPS with Swell Pleated Shades, as
low as $4.00.
Anil a wonderful assortment of BRIDGE LAMPS with all the
latest 'style shades, so you may brighten that dark corner at very
little expense.
Shed your Furs„ Etc., into a GOOD CEDAR CHEST, and illimin-
ate all worry about moths'.
Just received a New Stock of BEDROOM, DINING ROOM AND
CHESTERFIELD SUITES.
Our Prices on BEDS, SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES will save
you real money.
Watch our windows for the latest in Furniture, and remember
we are always anxious to show our stock.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
We are featuring the famous UTILAC 4 -HOUR DRYING
PAINTS AND VARNISHES by giving you a 25c Brush wilth any can
of Utilac you lijuy.
It's Clean-up Time around the lawn and garden and of course
we have all the necessary tools for you to work with, Also a large
stack of General; Hardware.
Our Policy—Small Profits and Quick Returns.
BALL & ZAPFIE
Hardware,
N. BALL,
Phone 110.
The Store With The Stock
Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers
Phone J. J. ZAPFE,
195. Phone 103.
Choose your Easter Flowers. from
our .choice stock of Dillies, Hy-
drangaes, Spireas, Roses, Etc.
Use our Telegraph Delivery Ser-
vice and have flowers delivered
anywhere promptly.
F. R. CUNINGHAME
FLORIST -
Member of Florist Telegraph De-
livery Association.
Phones 176 and 81.
Call at
T. HAWKINS
for
Martin-Senour
Paints
and
Varnishes
LET US GIVE YOU A PRICE ON
THAT PLUMBING YOU ARE
GOING TO DO THIS SPRING
T. Hawkins
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Phone 544 .-
■
SPECIALS
for
Thur. Fri. & Sats"°' Ap ril 11,12&13
ORANGE MARMALADE, large 32 oz. for
GREEN GAGE. PLUMS, 3 tins for
GOLDEN CORN, 17 oz. tiros; 2 for
21c
25c
19c
CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW BISCUITS, 2 lble,,, for 25c
SWEET MIXED PICKLES, 27 oz. jar 21d
SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR,, 3 measuring spoons .'Free, all for 37c
AYLMER SOUPS', Tomato and Vegetable, 5 tins for 25c
PREMIUM TEA, Bread Knife given Free with each pound ati for 59c
STANDARD QUALITY PEAS, 2 tins for 23c
DUTCH SET ONIONS, 2 lbs. for 25c
OXYDOL, large pkg. for 22c
WOODBURY,'S TOILET SOAP, 3 cakes for 25c
Meat Specials
PURE PORK SAUSAGE, per lb, 20c
COOKED HAM, Sliced, i/2 lb. 25c
FRESH PICKLED COTTAGE ROLL OR PEAME'AL, per lb. 21c
SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS, per Iib. 25c
CHICKEN ROLL, Cooked, per Ib. 35c
WEINERS, per lb. 19c
Fruit and Vegetables
PARSNIPS, Fresh, 7 lbs. for
„25c
LEAF LETTUCE, 2 hunches 150
CARROTS, per bunch l0c
CELERY HEARTS, eaeh .. , ........ ,l8c
Fresh, large . 27c
PINEAPPLE,
ORANGES, per dozen ...................................29e, 39'8, and' 45c
GRAPE FRUIT, 5 for . . . ........... ...', , , ...... , .........,. .25c
Amessumiessettsmimmesza
r�.,,T.' McKNIGHT & SON
"Your : Superior Store" Wis Sell; the, Bast' For Lear
CLINTON
Phone 11r.