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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-06-20, Page 8PAGE 8 THE CLINTON ' NEWS -RECORD BRITAKSAST BACON, piece, Ib. . ..... ...: . ••,25c COTTAGE ROLLS, per lb. 25e P. M. COTTAGE ROLLS, per lb . .::....... .....: • 22e DRY SALT PORI,; piece, per lb, 18c HOME-MADE SAUSAGE, -2 lbs. for 25c IIAMBURG STEAK, 2 lbs. for 25e LIVER SAUSAGE, per lb " . ... , 15c. VEAL CHOPS, per lb, .. ::. :, . 20c CHUCK OR SHOULDER ROAST VEAL, Per ib 15c LEG SPRING LAMB, per lb. .......................... . . , 25c 20•LB. PML .LARD 52.85 CO N LL;' & TYNDAL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162. Albert Street DOMINION HARDWARE STORE .Complete Line of BUG AND INSECT DESTROYERS • such as ARSENATE OP LEAD,- ICALCIIKILL, KING BUG KI•LLE,R, TWO -/N -ONE CLIMAX Sold by the pound or 26e lb. package COAL OIL STOVES--3-burner, ranging from $14.25 to $23,00 TWO -BURNER ELECTRIC STOVE finished ht Ivory and Green,` complete with Automatic oven control •$37.50 Furniture Depart sl, ei t NEW STOCK Or TABLE LAMPS,, finished in Copper, Nickel or Bronze, regular price $3.50. ON SALE THIS WEEK 22.98 SEE OUR DISPLAY IN WINDOW. Sutter--.Perd.ue-4Beattie DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SERVECS Phone Day or Night -147w, OUR SERVICES ARE COMENSURATE WITH T1fl BEST BRUCEFIELV . have assembled to spend a 'social es' • ening with you and we hope in so On Saturday afternoon last the funeral of the late John Swan was held from the home in Erucefield and conducted by Rev. Wn, A. Bremner as- sisted by Rev. Mr. Young •of Hensel! Mr. Swan has been a life-long resi- dent of this, diistriet. He was born on the homestead farm adjoining lirucefield 73 years ago. His wife, Mary Jane 'Calwell, predeceased him by twenty-one years. The deceased all through his life }via a very aGtiye nsan and was bles- sed with good health pp inti} one year before his death, He Ieaves to mourn' his loss one ' augThter, tern. Edgar Munn, Flay; two eons, George, C.N.R. agent, Brueefield, and Andrew on the home- stead, five grandchildren,` one broth- er, James' of Brucefield, and two. sisters, ;Mrs. James Thomson and Urs. William Kaiser of Meese Jaw, Sask. - The pallbearers were: James Boyce; Jemee McDonald, Ross Scott, ugh Derr7t Jchn McIntosh and John Snider, Those attending from a distance were Dr. W. D. Swan, Hamilton; Mr. Harry Rose and Miss Muriel Rose of Sarnia; Mr, and Mrs. W311 • Nerthery, Mr. and Mrs. P. Fleursehuetz and Mr. John Reid of London;• Mrs. Fred Groves, Byron; • Mr. Will Branton, Mr. and Mrs. John Branton and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weicht, Port Huron. Mrs. Thompsen, who hers been spending the Minter with her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. Moodie, has gone to the home of her son, .Mr, G. Thompson, Stanley township. 1']'r. and Mrs. John Kay of Owen' Sound and Mr., and ivlrs, Johnston of Galt spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and lift's. T. M. Wheeler. Mr. asd Mrs, Jack Kitchen and their daughter, Caney, Mrs. Bean, and their son-in-law, Mr. Bean, and baby of Drayton, visited at the home of the former's mother last Sunday, Mrs. Alex. Mustard. Mrs. Margaret McKenzie had the misfortune to fall and crack two of her ribs and is now at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ben Kaiser of Detroit visited friends in the village on 'Sunday. The many friends of Mo. Jas. Moot die will be glad to shear that his health is improving and he is able to,. be up every day. • Miss Grace Dallyrmple, who has been at Scott Memorial hospital, Seaforth, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis, returned' to her home last week. doing, to share to some extent thb pleasure and enjoyment which we. know you meet experience as you set out on your new venture in life. We heartily welcome you, Mrs. Connell, into our midst. Although You have heretofore been a stranger to this community, we trust that you will shortly find it a pleasant one in which to live. We have always admired• the hap. •py, genial disposition which has made you, Harold, a valued mem- )lei' of any social gathering among us, and which we trust will in no way be Marred by matrimony. We all join in wishing you both a happy, long and prosperous married life. We trust you will never fail to and the silver lining of any cloud that may enter your life. We ask you to accept these tokens as an indileation of our esteem and good -will and as an expression of 'our boundless good wishes for your future joy and happiness)." KIPPEN Saturday morning,. June Sth, was the scene of a quiet but pretty wed- ding at the united church manse, Kippen, when. Olive M., eldest daugh- ter of Mr, and 'Mrs. Arthur Anderson was united in .marriage to James Eldon Jarrett, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jarrott with Rev. 'Chandler of- ficiating. Frances and Elmerson An - demon, sister and blrother of the bride were their only attendants. The bride looked winsome in a silk form- fitting gown of Mega .sink lace over peach satin. .She wore a picture hat to match with other accessories in white. She carried a bouquet of 1Brierseliffe roses, Following the wed- ding dinner the happy couple left on a trip through Michigan, the bride travelling in a Redingote suit of I printed silk crepe with navy crepe coat and navy accessories to match. .Upon their return they will reside on the grooms fine farm west of Kippen. VARNA (Received too late for last week) Mit: and Mrs. Geo. .Connell spent Sunday with Mr.'Ohas. Reid of Bruce field. A. very large crowd attended the :ndlsceIieanous shower held in Varna Ball Friday evening in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Connell, when they were presented with many beau- tifui and useful gifts which were very much appreciated. Following is the address read by Mr. Dinnin. 14I.r.. Connell replied in a few well chosen' word. ,'`We, your friends and neighbours, GODERSCII: At a special meet- ing of the Public (School Board the resignation of Miss I. E. Sharman, Principal of •Central .School, was ac- cepted. Sincere appreeiation of the work of many years done by Mtsa Sharman among the pupils, particu- larly her own fourth form elase, was voiced by the board. .Miss Sharman's resignation was the third tendered by local teachers in a week, Principal J. P. Hume, and Mr. A. M. Robert- son, of the Collegiate 'staff, having resigned a few days ago, PEOPLE YOU KNOW Mr. and Mrs. Ross McEwan, .Mrs. Murray M.cRwan and Master Har- ry spent' the week -end in Windsor and Detroit. (lir. and Mrs: C. J. Decker, Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Russell and Mir. 'and Mrs..Arthur.iScott of;Toronto were week -end guests of Mr. 'and Mrs. lealph Hewson, High street. SOME PARAGRAPHS OF CONSEQUENCE AND SOME JUST PATTER - Is it your .vacation or your voca- tion that now imost concerns you? The price of Good Housekeeping plagazine is '30c per copy. It gives you each month helpful and workable ideas for •women, The June issue in- cludes fiction by such, notables as Kathleen` Norris; Edison Marshall, Temple Bailey and several other au- thors. In keeping with the bridal month, the Good }lousekeepin • insti- tute features a "Bride?s Eye View of home Making," "Stem -tier Salads," and "Through the Bride's House." Although these are the days of Bush -less" baseball we still'. have ,.a generous stock of bats, balls, gloves, etc: We can also supply tennis wants such as ,racquets, red or white balls with the new duranit cover or presses and gut preservative tokeep your racquet in shape. Golf balls are to be had at 25c, 35; 50c or 755. Also' a new value inelusive celluloid tees 25 for 25c. --EXTRA Have you seen the new 'Onliwon Paper Towels for household use? They are convenient, sanitary, econ- bnrical and advantageous for home. They aid in cleaning greasy utensils, wiping up liquids, polishing glass and' saves washing cloth towels. We offer 3 pkgs. each eontainmg 125 sterilized towels and, metal cabinet finished in. ivory orwhite- enamel for 21.00. Its a kitchen convenience. A thought ort eaaving--Does it pay? --How much of • the money you save these days must you" give to the fel- low you keep- jobless by not .spend- ing? Compare your 1935 tax bill with 1934. e ' Here's one of consequences -A set of salt and pepper shakers, 4 inches high, artfully 'shaped for 15c -either in clear or green glass. Tim W. U. Fair Go Often the Cheapest -Always the Best .,,011111l11111IU W11lujI( 11 mn loin a IA Mr. John Yott of the Royal hank ?st4 is holidaying at his home in 1Picton. Mr, 'Stanley Sneyd of Brantford is ;visiting his aunt, Mrs. If. Hewson for a few weeks. Mr, and .Mrs. Garnet Cornish and Miss Dorothy attended the .Cornish Reunion at Exeter on Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth Ritchie of London is spending a 'few weeks at the home of her grandson, Mr. Gordon Ross. Mrs. Fred Leonard returned last Satrday, after spending some time with her nieee, I11'rs.'Geo, Crooks of Delhi. • I Mrs. i '. C. ,Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Batterson and daughter of Wood- ;stocic were in town for a few hours on Friday. Mr, Edgar Maguire has returned af- ter spending two week's holidays at his cottage at Bay Lake, Al- gonolun Park, Mrs, Ogle Cooper and two daughters, Misses Phyllis and Frances, of To- ronto were week -lend guests with relatives in town. Mr. Duncan Cartwright, who has been holidaying at his home in town, re- turned this week to his post on the staff of the 'Brussels Post. Mr. James Wiley of Windsor, son of the Rev, and Mrs. Wiley of Ailsa Craig, formerly of Clinton, palled on friends in town on Monday. Mr. Lewis Pattison of Vancouver, B. IC. is visiting at the homes of his grandmothers in town, Mfrs. A. 0. Pattison and Mao. W. Manning. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mercer and son, ;George, and Mr Keinp of St. Marys visited their uncleand aunt, Mr. and 141's, El, G. Saville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, John ISoreil and two children, who have been visiting at the home of the lady's father, Mr. J. P. Molntash, for the past few weeks, left yesterday. for their home in Port William. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Epps, who have been conducting the Highland Inn, near Bowrnanville, for the past four years', have sold it and are at present in town. They may los cate here, for a time at least. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Leonard of Milton spent the week -end, with M5. and Mrs. Fred Leonard. On. their return home they were ac- companied by Mr, Leonard, who will remain with them for a week, Mr. T. E. Livingston, Mr. John Jeff erson and Mr. 'Sem Bennet of Winghain paid a visit to their 'old friend and schoolmate, William 1• ammiij, of Singharepton near the ,Georgian 'Bay; and spent ,a couple rof pleasant days. Mr. Ifanunill is 1a brother of Mrs. James Steep, formerly of Clinton and now liv- ing in London, Ont. Mrs. George. Rorke of R,o2'lreton, Mian., spent a few days in town this week, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bl. E. Rorke and calling on old friends. Mrs, Rorke had been visiting at Mt. Forest and went on to Fordwich to visit ,daller rela- tives. M2. Rorke is postmaster in this new town in the West, which was named for hini+. It is. situated a hundred -miles or more north of Winnipeg. I , THURS., JUNE 20, 1935 1i ONE FRIEND TELLS ANOTHER O'NEIL'S Marketcra Fruit BIG 15c SALE NOW ON WE ARE INTRODTUCIIVG NEW WBOLESALE PRICES ON FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Buying Large Quantities of Bananas will enable us to pass on 'the values to you. Beautiful Bananas, per dozen 19c, 21c and 25c • Juicy Oranges, per dozen 20c and 39c Lemons, Fresh, per dozen 23c New Carrots, 2 bunches for 150 New Potatoes, 6 lbs. for 25c New Cabbage, per i,. " r Tomatoes, per Ib. (Hot House) 25c Strawberries at Market Prices For 15c Fancy Marshmallow Biscuits, per lb.• Fancy Filled Biscuits, per lb. Sandwich Biscuits, per lb. ' 15c 15c 15e Tuna Fish 15c Red Salmon, halves ,,.15c C. and B. Catsup 15c RED �r IH E 1, Always in the Lead t RED and WHITE SPECIALS Red and White Tea, per lb. 32c Red and White Coffee, per lb.' 390 Red and White Tapioca, per lb. IOc Red and White Soups, 3 for 25c Pitted Cherries; 2 for 350 New Australian Raisins, 2 lbs. for 25c Frehs Prunes, 2: lbs. for25e. Soda Wafers, 2 pkgs. for 19c Macaroni, 2 lbs. for IIc FRIGIDAIRE' ;. Bologna, 2 lbs. for 25c Pickled Roll, 2 lbs. for 22c Cottage Roll, per ib. 28c Breakfast Bacon in Piece 30c Peameal Back, per lb. 35c Jellied Veal Loaf 29e Butter, Clinton `and Creamery, per lb. Corn Beef, per ib. Jellied Tongue York Loaf Chicken Loaf Variety Loaf 23e 20c 35c 29e 35ee 290 Walkersede's Ice Crea HY by the Brick and in Bulk. SUCCESSFUL WINNERS in our Anniversary Sale for Sugar Contest Mrs. Carl Draper, - Mrs. Babbs, Teaswater - Mrs. Sovereign Duchar Our Sale was one of the Biggest and Most Successful we have ever held. We Thank the Public for their appreciatfou of our effort. Free China and Silverware Where "Sells for. Less" Price Prevails STENBEHRY EESTIVR-L In Mrs. (Dr.) Oakes' Garden Thursday, June 27th 5 to 10,30 p.m. under auspices of the Clinton Public 1Iospitel Board Menu: .Strawberries and Cream, Bread and Butter and Cake, Tea -,25c. Ice Cream, and Candy Booth Grounds. BAND IN ATTENDANCE 701.7 ARE INVITED 82-1. on the STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL The Londesboro United Church Sunday School will hold their annual Strawberry Festival on TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 25TH on the Community Hall Grounds Supper will be served from six to eight o'clock, followed by a splendid Program, ceneisting of a play, put on by the 'Young People of Bruce - field, entitled "NO ACOOtUNT DA- VID." Music furnished between acts by Londesbero Young People Also a former pastor, Rev. J. E. Johnson of Crediten, is expected to be present, Admission, Adults, 25c, Oheldren under 124 15c. Everyone. Welcome. If weather is cool the program will be given indoors. Charles Stewart, ,Alice Fingland, Superintendent. Secretary, STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL The congregation of St. James' Church, Middleton, will hold a Straw berry Festival at the home of Win. Wise, llth Con., Goderich twp., on Wednesday, July 3rd Supper served front 6.30 to 8.30 p.nt. Programane will consist of local and outside talent including' a Ve hour act of amusement by the fain- ous magician, W. J. ,Bugler. Admission, 25c :and 15c. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL A strawberry festival with pro- gramme following will be held at the Beecefield United .Church on the ev- ening of Friday, June 28th. Supper will be served from 5.20 to 8. The Lobb Quartette, the Blyth Orchestra and talented readers will supply the programme. 22-2. STANLEY Mk. and Mrs. Carl ,Stoddart and family of Winnipeg, Mra, ' Frank Morton of Moosomin, 'Sask. and Mrs. Will Stoddart of ,Seaforth were visitors on Friday last with their aunt, Mrs. John Pearson. (Mrs; James Thomson and Mrs. Ar- thur McQueen were -visitors on Thursday last in Landon. ! They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James Rowel of Exeter. BARGAIN IN 1 e CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48 r,,l7, HAND WASHING M A.CHINES FOR SATURDAY ONLY $5.00 These Washers are he first-class working order. Also a Number of Second -Hand Wringers. Glen Cook Opposite Post Office CLINTON, 82-1-p. PLANTS FUR YOUR GARDEN FLOWERING KALE COLENS LEAVED Highly ornamental foliage. Spen- did for kitchen garden. Invalu- able for garnishing purposes late in fall. 20c A BOX -or Plants Sold Seperately. TOMATO & CABBAGE PLANTS ,sold direct from hotbeds 10e A DOZEN We are sold out of some lines, but can still give you a nice choice in Annuals. Asters, Separate Colors Sold Out of Mixed. Petunias, Clarkia, Snapdragon, Stoclrse Eveelasting's, 1Yl"prigoltls; Zinnias, Carnations, Larkspur, ete, Fe R. CUNINGHAME FLORAS' Phones 176 and 31. Member of Florist` Telegraph De- livery Association. CALL IN AND SEE THE HOSTESS Refrigerator ON DISPLAY THE MOST UP-TO-DATE ON THE MARKET SAVE YOUR FRUITS AND VEGE- TABLES BY USING A HOSTESS 1 SECOND-HAND ICE REFRIGER- ATOR AND SET OF GOLF CLUBS FOR SALE CHEAP: t � T. llawkins HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 DON'` , E MISLED By some of the Advertisements of the larger town and city stores, as we have hacl several customers who were just looking a- round, come back and buy, and tell us, they can gat the same goods here and same money, which of course we are very glad to know, and should be very interesting to you, ° And as you know, we are carrying a larger and better assorted stock than ever, with the additional show room facilities of the dif- ferent factories, where you may see anything you want in Furniture. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Baying will soon be on. We have all kinds of ROPE, PULLEYS, SCYTHES AND SN'AT8S, and HARVEST TOOLS of all kinds. We have a large stock of LAWN MOWERS and LAWN and GARDIEN TOOLS, also BORDER FENCE TO PROTECT YOUR FLOWER BEDS. Ambulance Service Promptly attended to Day or Night BALL. & ZAPPE Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers N: BALL, Phone J. J. ZAPFE, Phone 110. 195. Phone 103. THE STORE WITH TILE STOCK isuesmamonontnnommomarrat GRflCLTERIA FOOD SHOP OFFERS YOU OUTSTANDING QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES JUNE 20, 21 and 22 RICHILIEU GOLDEN WAX BEANS, 2 tins for SUGAR CRISP CORN FLAKES' 4 pkgc. for SUGAR POWDERED OR ICING, 2 lbs. for BURMA PATNA RICE 2 lbs. for SLAWSON'S CHEESE SPREADS, 6 oz. glass SHOE POLISH, 2-ut-1 Paste CASTLE FLOOR WAX, 1 ib. tin, each 19e 25e 17c 13c 15c 10e 23e FOR SALAD WEEK MIRACLE WIIIP, 81-2 oz. jar LOBSTER 1 -4's LOBSTER, 1.2'a Ile 19c 33c SHRIMP, American Beauty, per tin 19e BO'1.'TLE VINEGAR„ each • 10e RUBBER JAR RINGS, 4 pkgs. 25c KKOVAK JELLY MAKER, per pkg. 15e RED ROSE TEA, Real Bargain, per lb. 49e MEATS SPECIALS BOLOGNA, sliced, per lb. ,' 15c SMOKED PICNIC HAMS, per lb............. .... . . . ... . ... 23c PEAMEAL COTTAGE ROLLS, per He 25c BREAKFAST BACON, in piece .....27c Sliced 29c NO. 1 CREAMERY BUTTER, per lb. .. - , . 24c DAIRY BUTTER, 2nd grade .....19c 1st grade ....:22c FRUITS and VEGETABLES BANANAS„ per dozen ............................19c, 25e and 29e ORANGES, per dozen 29c, 39c and 49e GRAPE FRUIT, 5 for 25e CARROTS, CABBAGE, CAULIFLOWER, BEETS, HEAD LETTUCE' RADISHES', ASPARAGUS TIPS, FRESH AT OUR FRUIT COUNTER. STRAWBERRIES --.Wednesday 25c --CHEAPER'. FOR WEEK -END. .J. T. McKN I HT & SON "Your Superior Store" W. Sell the Bert For e Phone 111'