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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-04-18, Page 8PAGE 8 THE CLINTON 'NEWS -RECORD n' CHOICE BABY.BEEF POREASTER. CHOICE LAKE TROUT BREAKFAST BACON in piece per lb: 25c SCHNEIDER'S SMOKED PICNICS„ per ib..... ..... .....18c SACK BACON,' Smoked, per lb.. ........35e P. M. BACK, Per lib: .30'c COTTAGE ROLLS, per lb. .... , .... .22c. P. M. COTTAGE ROLLS, per lb... .. ...i..:19c PICKLED COTTAGE `ROLLS per 'Ib 19e MINCE MEAT, 2 1b. pails ... , . • .... . ......... . .25c C'rNNELL &;'. TYNDALL, ", CLINTON'S LEADING, MEAT MARKET "` Phone 162. Albert Street DOMINION HARDWARE STORE Westinghouse Refrigerator on display INFORMATION AND DEMONSTRATION WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATION ' HOW ABOUT YOUR BATTERY? Will it let you down this Spring? We have a batter for every ear and purse PROi4I 05.25 to $11.95 Galvinized Pails No.12, 19c each SIX -PIECE KITCBBEN SET, Reasouably Priced For FRIDAY A SATURDAY SPECIAL. KIDNEY -SHAPED TABLE With Chair Unfinished, Special ,.::$5. 0 BEDROOM, SUITE (Birch -Finished fa Maple) this week only 645.0 END TABLE AND COFFEE TABLE TO CLEAR at $1.50 and $15 Furniture Department ND 0 0 8 Sutter--Perdue--Beattie DIRECTORS -OP . FUNERAL SERVICES Phone 147w. Day or Night. IN. TIME NTEED , PRICES WITHIN THE IV,LEANS OF EVERY FAMILY. AUBURN lliiss Dorothy- Craig of Stratford was home over last week -end. ' Mr. and Mrs. Percy Manning and daughter of Londesboro, visited , at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. How- att. Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Reid of':Detroit are visting at the home -of Dr. Weir. Miss Betty Asquith visited with friends in Blyth Sunday. The regular meeting of the We - men's Instituto was held in the. For- , The funeral service was held on Tuesday afternoon .and was conduct- ed by Rev. Di'.''1Vtortimore -of Knox United church of which he wag a member. The , pallbearers • were Messrs. Chris. Brownlee, Howard Fowler, Allan Wilson, Geo. Ryon, Wim. Ben - prated their 61st wedding eunlyer- Lamin Inteert.'r jii Colborne cente- sary on April 9th in'a'quiet manner. terx: rrrl' fn tha @veiling ti191r family joined CM. and extended conerw.te John Fowler at Iris home on the 6th concession following an illness of months, Born in Colborne on May 6, 1,•859, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ja's.. Fowler, he was married in 1890 to, Elizabeth Faegan, also of ;Colborne, who sur- vives him. They have resided in Col- borne all their lives. The late. Mr. Fowler was 'a member of the Agri- cultural board for a number of years. Besides his widow he is survived bytour daughters and three sons. resteris Hall on- Tuesday. Mr. Ed. Lawson gave an address on flowers and their cultivation; • The hostesses were Mads. Mortimore, Mrs. Woods sand Mrs. Keyes, Mr. ' and Mrs, Wm. Patterson of. the 13th Concession of Hullett cele= Theeeuarterly effieial boardof the PORTER'S HILL Auburn Charge met on Tuesday ee- Mrs. Torrance, Sn, is confined to ening this week in Westfield church. her bed at the home of her daughter, An Easter Cantata Pageant entit Mrs, V. Elliott. Her many friends led "Behold He Liveth” was presented. hope to see her able t0 be up again in Knox United church on Wednes- soon - day evening under the auspices of Mrs. D.• Gardiner has..been nursing the choir, about sixty taking part. her mother, Mrs. Perdue, Sr., in In the death of. les. John Manning Clinton, but ha`s now brought her to on Thursday, April 11, Auburn loses her home. one of its most highly respected The regular meeting of the Ladies' citizens. Mis. Manning, who was Aid was held in the basement of in her 85th year, 'suffered a stroke a- Grace church Thursday afternoon, A, bout four weeks ago. Before' her splendid attendance was present. Mrs. marriage she. was Martha Cottle, Reid' Torrance, president, had charge daughter of the late Thomas and Ann of the meeting. The scripture lesson Cottle, .and was born in Devonshire was read by Mis. M. Woods.. The England, May 10, 1850... She came roil call was answered by a hint on with her parents to Canada when on- spring cleaning, and some good sig-. ly 2 years old and settled in Brant- gestions were listened to. Mrs. Mark lord. A few years later the family Lowden gave a reading. Business moved to fpiln near, .()lintel'', .She Was married to her now bereft hus- band on Nov. 4, 1874 at Clinton. They settled "on a farm on the 10th ebn- cession of Hullett, west of Londes- bore, 24 years ago. Last year they celebrated their 'diamond wedding at the home of their daughter, M. William Marsh of Carlow'. •• • Mrs. Manning was a member of On Friday atbnrbg, the play, "Here the, Baptist church and the Ladies' Comes Charlie 'was given and was Aid and will be greatly missed in indeed a *Maid success. ,The ev- both, as she and Mr. Manning always ening threatedhing ; rain interferred came arm in arm to •church , every with the attendance, although a good Sunday and to prayer service during number were present from out side the week, points. Hodmesville7 Goderich, Clin- Besides her husband she is survive ton, Peterborough, Klippen, all being ed Eby two daughters, Mis. Herbert represented. Those taking part were l'fogridge, Auburn, and Mrs.' William Nora Malone, cook at the Elliott Marsh, Carlow, and one son, Thema' home, Eleanor Cox;' Officer Tim Me- rle of London. Two sisters, Muse Gill, Nora's sweetheart, 'Lorne Et - Charles Manning of Cartwight, Nott;' Larry Elliott, a young business Man., and; les. William M:unnings, man, Argyle 'Lockhart; Mrs. Farn- Goderich, four grandchildren and ham, Larry's aunt, Dora, Harrison; four great-grandchildren. Ted Hartley, Larry's pal, Wilmer The funeral` service was held from Harrison; Vivian Smyth -Kersey, Lan - the Baptist •church on Sunday after- ry's fiancee, Elvelyn Cox; Charlie noon, Rev. 6. W. •Sherman conduct- Hopps, Larry's ward, Jean Abell; Un- ing the service. The many, beautiful cle .Alex Twiggs, in charge of Char- floral tributes showed the .esteem and lie, Mis. Smythe -Kersey; Vivian's love of the people of the community mother, Dorothy Cox; Mortimer for the late Mi.'s. Manning. The pall- Smythe -Kersey; Vivian's brother, bearers were Mr. Charles Manning, Alvin Betties. Each of these taking Charles and ,Albert Weymouth, Wil- parts portrayed them well. The play 'Ram Bell of Lendesboro,, Ben bfun- is one of the best put on in these pings of Colborne and. Charles Man. parts for some time and it is regret' rung of Clinton. Interment took°plebe ted that. more WeYe hot out to hear In.Ba11'a cemetery. it, Mrs. Reid Torrance deserves cre- Death claimed a well known resi dit for; the way she helped train these ',dent of Colborne township en'Satur young people. H. C. Cox acted es 4/clay, April: 13th, in the person of 'chairman for the evening. wet discussed and refreshments serv- ed, erveed, 1VTte. harmer n4 Mrs, Les,• Cox being hostesses. A"quilt was quilted, which isfor sale. Next meeting the roll call is to be answered by the name of our favorite newer. Also anyone wishing to exchange floi9ei'3, bulbs or shrubs may da so iii. • this meeting. We EASTER CARDS ONE FRIEND TELLS ANOTHER THURS., APRIL" X8,1935 judge .our stock as showin inent if you are , to remember your fitends and relatives in this- compli, ntsentery and pleasing way. We judge ur„'stock as showing beauty_ and expressing appropriate and..graeious Iaentiment:•and ,greeting.. F'LASH- siow have in stock Contract Bridge 'Tallies with the •-new score which became effective April 1st the official revised code. f ; S Tile W D. Fair co often the Cheapest -Always the Best algi0llllllfloulUpll'llllllllollgunlnnnnn�i pnluuiPlllll ,,,,m,ne!IIi1Cux, Mrs. 'We M. Aiken spent the week- end with relatives and friends in Toronto, *s. W. E. Perdue hasreturned home after an extended visit with relatives in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ford spent Mon - 'day in London, attending the regi. lar Monday morning 'conference held in the office of the Confedera- tion Life Association. • Reeve G. E. Elliott was in Goderich ,Tuesday arranging for repairs and alterations to the County property, he being chairman of the County Council Property Committee:' Mrs, McConnell, who has been here x'or the past month caring for her mother, Iris. Chas. Cook, Batten- bury street, who has not been well, leaves for her home at Mof- fatt, today.' ISA. and Mrs. G. D. Roberton were in Woodstock on Tuesday attend- Mg -the funeral of Mrs A. E. Gal- loway of that city. .Mae. 'Galloway pad yrs toil Mr. and lilt•'. Roberton eh several occasions ,and will he remembered by many here, Friends of Mr. John Cox will be Sorry to know that very little im- provement is reported in his condi- tion. Mn and Mrs. Les. McMillen .and Miss Margaret, London, have been visiting friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs, Thos. .Hillock of Stratford are moving their effects to their farm on the 6th concession, oc- cupied the last two years by Mn. and Mn. V. Fisher. torts. Ida Oak, BenrnilIer, spent some time with Mfrs. G. G. Newton. The regular meeting of the Men's Club will be held in the club room, Pgrter's Hill, on Tuesday evening, April 28rd, when Mr. Ferris, geolo- gist, who, has been prospecting in this district for oil and gas, will be the speaker, All members and those interested aim Asked to ire pteseni<. SE14TEhIga DOR CONVERSION OP FUNDS Ei,le Ii. Johns, aged 45, Bayfield in- vestor, -was sentenced by Judge T. M. Costello •on Monday to eight months definite, two years less a day inde- terminate in .the .0/Aerie , Reforma- tory, onsix charges of theft by con versio.n . Johns pleaded guilty before Judge Costello on Wednesday last and el- ected a speedy trial. In 'a written statement given ; .Crown Attorney D E. Holmes, he admitted using $5,200 of his clients' money to finance a ven- ture in real estate. He said he ex- pected to make enough out of the land deal to repay his clients. His partner; in the deal left. him "holding the bag," he said. . The venture failed, and Johns susrendered himself to the authorities. Col. 11 C. Dunlop, whi as Major Dunlop in 1916 knew :Lieut. Johns to have a faultless record; Rev. W. C Bugler of Bayfield; Joseph McMillan, manager of the Provincial Savings office, .Seaforth, and Jas. H. Reid, Bayfieid mereh'ant, each gave testi- mony to thegood character of the accused, and a letter was read from the Western Branch of the Canadian Legion! asking leniency. His honor, in passing sentence ori Johns, who stood • rigidly et`attentiOn, remarked that the prisoner had 'al- ready suffered acute ?mental :agony, RED Always in the Lead FOR. GOOD FRIDAY Fresh Halibut and Red Salmon . Hot Cross Buns ec' • Easter Chocolate Eggs and Novelties Easters S p aht'�es Priced to Clear EASTER SAVINGS - Butter 'Sodas, per' Ib. 10c :Fancy •=Biscuits, per ib:. 15c Golden' Wax:Beans; 2 for '25c, Goldeir Bantan:-Cern, 2 for .................. Prunes; 2 lbs. -for • Granulated, Sugar, 10 lbs. for 5 lbs.. Yellow• -,b ugar .............. 25c 54c 27c Icing Sugar, 2 'lbs:' 19c Pitted Dates, 21'bs. 25c (SaIada Tea, per ib.. 55c Red Rose Tea, per lb. 55e 2 pkgs Tapioca (Pyrex) : W... ... EASTER FRUIT SALE Thursday & Saturday Evenings at 8 p.m. Clearing out -Sale of Bananas from 19c per dozen up Oranges, per dozen 25c and upwards Texas Grape Fruit, 6 for 25c Lemons to Clear per dozen 19c GOOD FRIDAY BREAKFAST Grape Fruit, :6 for 25c Oat Puff,,,per pkg. 10c }Swift's and Maple Leaf Sausage, per lb: 20c Breakfast Bacon, Sliced, Schneider's, Maple Leaf anSd wifts (1-2's) • 20c and 23c New Laid Eggs at Current Prices Toasted Honie-Made. Bread and Whole Wheat Red and White or Our Own Coffee • EASTER SAVINGS, Large; Chipso, per Ib. 17c Babbitt's' Cleanser 5c • 'Clothes•Piis, 5 dozen for 150' Scrub Brushes - lOc Pearl Naptha Soap 40. " 10 bars for 31c White P. and: G., 10 bars, for 31e.'; Broom ' 59c. Sgecial. 390 albs. Soap Chips 250 Wet -Me -Wet (Window Cleaner) 100 Pickles, Sweet Mixed , 25c Bowes' Baking Powder and' Easter Premium) ,SPECIAL MEAT PRICES—To Introduce Our , NEW MEAT SLICER, Lamb Roll, per Ib. 20c EASTER SUNDAY -DINNER! Tomato Juice and Crax Baked Jubilee .Ham decorated •with. Pineapple and Cherries with Grape Juice; Sweet Potatoes, Cauliflowers, New Cabbage, Green Beans. ' Walkerside's Easter Ice Cream. Flowerdale Tea and Our Own Coffee; Ask for Recipe of Apricot' and Almond -Filled Angel Cake . Where "Sells for' Less" Price Ptevails W. O'N ILCLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERTA Phone 48 HOCKEY BANQUET APR. 24TH A combined citizens and commun- ity banquet is planned to take place in the basement of ' Ontario St. Church, Clinton, Wednesday evening, April' 24th at T o'eloek in honor of our Clinton "Colts: The team 'clodti such 'a 'success- ful fur season it is considered many from eur adjoining' tei•itory may wish to pay their homage toward our clever young sportsmen `by securing tickets for this event. Tickets may Pie procured from the following:— PRICE 60e Messrs. Alex. Iukley, E. R. Paterson, M. T. Corless, M'prley Counter, or at Lobb's General • Store, Sutter, Perdue & Beattie,, W,' S. R. Holmes Drug Store. 1 22-2. EASTER ;MONDAY SOCIAL ST. JOSEPH'S HALL, APRIL 22ND CARDS, MODERN & GLDE TYME DANCING. LUNCH Hand painted real live Easter Chicks from the Newhouse .Hatcheries', Chat- ham, will be' en display, and will be awarded as door and card prizes. A delightful time is promised to all. Admission, 25e. 23-1. Annual Masquerade CARNINAL & DANCE under auspices of the Bayfield Agricultural Society' willbe held in THE TOWN HALL, BAYFIELD . WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24TH Prices wilt be, given for:— Ladies' or:Ladies' Comic .. ...1st and 2nd Gentlemen's Comic.. lst and 2nd Ladies4 Fancy 1st and 2nd Gentlemen's Paney 1st and 2nd Boyo' Costume ,,ist and 2nd Girls' 'Costiitne' .... 1st and 2nd Novelty Features, Bayfield Orchestra in attendance. Grand march at 9 p.m. Refreshments Served. Admission, Adults, 25e; Children, 15c 23-1. Tti UXERSMITI1 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ashton and son Billly. were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Livingston of ,Hallett on Sunday. Mr. and Mfrs. Harold Turner and babe of Goderich visited with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Turner .on Sunday. 'Mrs. A. Matheson and Marion were with Mr. and Ms's. Austin Mathesen on Sunday. le. and Mrs. ;Fletcher Townsend visited with 1V 1. and Mrs. W. Wise one -day last week in IGoderieh town- ship,' and therefore had, been punished con- siderably. "'Me.sentence ,of.this eourt,'1 Judge Costello concluded," is that you shall spend ::•eight'"iiyonths definite in . the Ontario Reformatory with an Indeter- minate 'sentence of two spears less one day, sentence to be conenrrent on the six eehaiges:' CONCERT AT HOLMESFILLE APRIL 25TH Virginia Jubilee Singers will give a concert in HOLMESYILLE UNITED• CHURCH on the evening of THURSDAY, APRIL 25TH at 8.15 Do Not Fail to Hear These Famous Singers Admission: Adults, 25c. Children, 250 23-1. Choose your Easter Flowers from our choice stock •of Lillies, Hy drangaes, Spireas, Hoses, 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 Yarnishes LET. US GIVE YOU A PRICE ON THAT PLU,MBING YOU 'ARE GOING TO DO THIS SPRING. ` o I. ins HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 r NEVER ; EFORE Hare we Carried Such a Fine Assortment of Bedroom Furniture AND WE HAVE NEVER SOLD IT AT SUCH LOW PRICES YOU CAN GET SUITES COMPLETE OR ANY PART OP SUITE THE STYLES ARE RIGHT UP TO THE MINUTE We HaVe .A Line of SIMMON'S BEDS:'SPRINGS AND M'AT-s: TRESSES. A smart range of CEDAR CHESTS, wonderfully finish- ed, A, nice selection of KITCHEN FURNITURE in smart colors. A. Grand Stock of FLOOR COVE'RINGS, to suit all tastes and we haven't forgotten the children, as you will find a great selection of BABY CARRIAGES, 'GO-CARTS, DOLL CABS, and other Children's Furniture. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT' We are featuring the famous UTILAC 4•HO'Ult DRYING PAINTS AND VARNISHES by giving you a 25c Brush wilth any can of Utilac you buy. It's Clean -lip Time around the lawn and garden and of course we have all the necessary tools for you to work with. Also a large stock of General Hardware. You will get bargains on the balance of the famous Campbell Paints while our stock lasts. Our "Policy—Small Profits and Quick Returns. BALL & ZAPFE -Hardware, N. BALL, Phone 110. The Store With The Stock Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers J. J. ZAPPE, 195. Phone 103. Phone Don't Miss Our Week -End FOOD PEOI1L4 QUICK QUAKER OATS, Piain, large plat. 20c HANDY AM11i;ONIA, per pkg. 5e AYLMER TOMATOES, Tall, 141/2 oz. tins I 5c. MAPLE/ LEAF SALMON, Small - ..17c Tali 81c . SINGAi'ORE SLICED PINEAPPLE, 2 tins for 21c McCORMICK GINGER SNAPS, 2 lbs. for 19c RING OSCAR SARDINES, 2 tins for - 25c AYLMER SOUPS, 3 "'tins for - 28c PEANUT BUTTER, large 25 -oz. jar r 25c JAMS—Raspblerry„ Strawberry or Black Currant, 32 oz. 31c DUTCH SET ONIONS, 2 lbs. for • , 25c GOLDEN WAX BEANS, 2 tins far 23c . Kelvinator Specials BREAKFAST BACON, in piece, lb. 27e LEAVE' YOUR ORDER FOR EGGS FOR EASTER SMOKED PICNIC' HAMS, per lb. 21e SMOKED BACK BACON, Sliced, per lb 43c COOKED HAM, Sliced to your Liking, per ib. 49c PURE PORK .SAUSAGE, Targe or small,per ib. . 22e Your Vegetable and Desert Problem Solved. for Easter. BANANAS, all prices, per dozen .............19e, 25e, 29c LARGE PINE'APPLES, for 27c 15c NEW CARROTS, per bunch 100 LEAF LETTUCE, 2 bunches for 15c TOMATOES, Fresh, per lb. 15c FRESH GREEN SPINACH, per lb. SHOP HERE AND MAKE YOUR EASTER II.OLIDAY A JOYOUS' ONE. McKN IOHT & SON,, "Your Superior Store" Nins Sell this Best For Lees' Phone 111 CLINTON 044 SMINO,'"