Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-08-22, Page 8DRY SALT PORK, per lb, ......... . , ..,, . , .18c PORK HOCKS, per 11b1. . Sc SPARE RIBS;, per lb 10c PICKLED PIG TAILS, large, 2 for 15c SAUSAGES, per, lb ' 15e HAMBURG, 2 lbs. for" 250 SCHNEIDER'S SMOKED PICNICS, per lb. 22c , . CONNEt L , & T 1'ND LL .".CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " . Phone 162. 'Albert Street DOMINION HARDWARE STORE STAINLESS CATTLE. SPRAY, Sold ht Any Quantity, gallon $1',25 `THREE BURNER COAL OIL STOVES, finished in black and Ivory $14.25 TO $23.00. TWO BURNER OVENS $3.75 AND '4.00 GUARANTEED HART BATTERIES $5.25 TO $11.95 WHEN IN NEED OF REFRIGERATION REPAIRS, Give Us a Call. massiew Furniture Department THREE PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITE THREE PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITE—latest design, spring - filled cushions, steel spring support, reasonably priced. LAWN BENCHES AND CEIAIRS to clear at $1.00 and $1.25 COMPLETE LINE OF SPRING -PILLED & FELT MATTRESSES "AMBULANCE SERVICE—MODERN EQUIPMENT"' Sutter--Perdue--Beattie DIRECTORS FUNERAL SERVICES PHONE 147W DAY OR NIGHT Supertest Service Station GAS, OILS, ETC, REPAIRS OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT IS UNDER THE CARE OF A GOOD MECHANIC ON ALL MAKES OF CARS. CHARLES HUBE, Proprietor 1 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CLINTON — ONTARIO —You cannot attend a better School, so why not register now?— COURSES—Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial. Special Courses arranged. M. A., Stone, Cam. -Specialist, —Phone 198— B. F. Ward, E.A. Vice -Principal , , , , Principal. GODERtcO TOWNS F' Miss Katie Goviei and nephew, ;Victor Griffin, of Toronto have been Visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Biggins Mliss Violet Phillip§ of Toronto is holidaying with her sister, Mrs. Ira 14lerril'1, ,Mrs. Campbell is visiting her daughtei:•, Mrss. Morgan Jones. ,Mr. T. Jones and Charlie and Mrs. 1Po'rhem and children visited Mr, 1. Jones recently. Mr. end Mrs. Ernest Moore, Miss Beatrice Moore and Dr. and . Mrs. Wni Dick of London were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welsh. Mrs, John Ciuf, Clinton, spent a few days last week with her son, Me. Robt. Cluff. Miss Pearl Easom, nurse -in -train- ing in Clinton Community Hospital, Who was 'operated on for appendicit- is a couple of weeks ago, is now Convalescing at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Eason'. .A quiet, wedding was solemnized Id the Presbyterian church, Port Elgin, Wlednesday, August 14th, when Margaret Ruby Sandy, daugh- ter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Thomas Sandy, was married to James Keith Sal- keld, son of Mr. L. Salkeld, treasurer of Goderich township, and 141;rs. Salk. eld, •Godericli. Rev. D. J. Lane, of Knox 'Church, Goderieh, who is holi- daying in Port Elgin, performed the ceremony. The bride looked lovely in a princessmarina blue triple sheer crepe dress, brown hat, shoes and gloves. She carried an arm bon- quet of magnolias. NEW .DEPARTURE CARING FOR PASSENGER'S ' BAGGAGE A new departure for taking care of a passenger'Is baggage in railway coaches is pictorially portrayed in the August issue of the Canadian National Railways Magazine. Bag- gage space is provided beneath chair seats which obviates the necessity for the time-honored baggage racks. New Cars so equipped belie been aelaged in .the pool service between *enteeal and Toronto. TO ORGANIZE STEVENS' CLUBS IN NORTH HURON A meeting was held at the Bed- ford Hotel, Gderihlt on Tuesday ev- ening, in the interests of the Stevens Reconstruction Party. Representa- tives of practically all parts of the riding were present andit was decid- ed to organize ,Stovens' Clubs in ev- ery municipality .throughout North Iiuron. A public meeting will be held lat- er, at some point and date to be de- cided upon. The general feeling at this 'meet- ing seemed to be that a .Stevens can- didate should be entered in the poli- tical race in North. Huron, atlhough nothing was done in this regard as this meeting was just a preliminary prior to further organization. It has been rumored that Robert McMillan will not be the Stevens can- didate for Huron -Perth but this, it seems, is not correct. The headquar- ters •of the (Stevens Party have not made any -statement regarding this matter as yet. CANADA ON TOP Canada led the way over other countries during the first six months of this year in exports of many of her products to the •United Kingdom, further indication that trade condi tions are continually getting better. The commodities with whioh Canada topped the list were wheat, data, flour, lobsters, copper ore and rods, crude zinc, non-ferrous metals. Figures from the Dominion Bur- eau of Statistics show that, holding first ,place in sales of wheat to the United Kingdom, Canada sent over 16,214082 'hundredbaei'ght in the first six months of 1935. Argentina was second, Australia third and Ru- mania fourth. The .Dominion was first in wheat flour with 1,946,346 hundredweight, Australia second, France third and Italy fourth. The Dominion was not far behind other countries in some of: her oth- er principal commodities. • Wie were second in cattle, bacon; hams, wood. and timber. Who Robs „ The Scholar Robs The Public -PROVERB. Soon the processions will wend their way back to school and to study, just as many young ideas that are going to be taught how to shoot, just so many twigs to be bent in the di- rection towards which the trees will incline. Be patient, Scholars. It won't be long now till the bell rings. Our business is to supply the authorized text books as well as all the rest of requirements for the young, the in- betweens and the grown-ups. , We invite your inspection and pat- ronage. Our stock is, such as we are hoping will be pleasing to you from which to make selection. Tile W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Beat Miss Ida Walkinshaw is visiting Mis Newnan in Hamilton. Mrs. James Scott has been spending a holiday at Bayfield. Mr, Ernest Walton spent the week- end with his sister in Windsor. Miss Annie Allison visited friends' in Palmerston over the week -end. Rev. K. and Mrs. McGann are vis- ing friends in Toronto this week Mr. Duncan Cartwright of the Gode- rich Star -was home for the week- end. Mr. P. W. Hutchings of Hamilton is spending this week with his sis. ter, Mrs, G. E. Hall Miss Ruth Vanier has returned from an extended trip through Eastern Ontario and Quebec. Mr• and Mrs. Gordon Hall and fam- ily of Cayuga were here with rela- tives over the week -end. Miss Ruth Cartwright of Toronto spent last week with her parents, end Mrs. A. L. Cartwright of town,' ' I ' Mrs, Clara Rum'ball has been spend- ing a holiday with Mrs. J. A. Ford who is occupying a cottage at Bay- field, Miss Evelyn McCartney of Detroit was a week -end guest with rela- tives and friends in town and vt- ci» li',ty. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batty and. Mr. and Miss Gorbdtt of Brooklin, Ont., visited Mrs. 3. Cornish last week. Mrs. Ralph Hewson has 'been spend- ing a holiday with Miss Florence Cuninghame at her cottage at Iron Springs. Miss Grace Venner was successful in her Summer Course at O.A.O. and now holds her high School Assis- tant's certificate. Miss Florence. French of W'etaski- win, Alta., is spending a few weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. F. French, and other relatives in town. e Miss Doreen Stephenson of Port Ar- thur called on friends in Clinton and vicinity last week. She •had been taking a summer course at the University or Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jenkins and M. Geo. Jenkins and Mr. 1V.. Brown of London spent last week -end at Woodlands Farm, Huron road. Mr. George Jenkins is spending a few days on the farm. Miss 'Beatrice Greene has returned from a stay of some weeks in To- ronto. She was qualifying, accord- ing to Department regulations, and now has her certificate to teach singing in the Public: schools. Mr. Frank Me/Ewan motored to Wind- sor and Detroit for ,the week -end and on his return was accompanied by his aunt, 1141rs, H. Twitchell and Miss Betty, who are spending this week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray McEwan. Mr. R. J. Charlesworth of Grand Forks, N.D., who joined his family who mere visiting her, spent a few days with his brother, Sir. Harry Charlesworth of town, before leav- ing for their home. Mr. Charles. Worth was pleased to meet some of his oldfriends while in town, al- though it is several years since he last visited here. THURS., AUG. 22, 1930" vdmiampasbumoirosseroftwouwboolvoiswiotommoy ONE : FRIEIAHUGE TELLS A HUGE LUCCESS _ Always in the Lead Our Marketerja AL ; j'"rOF E + , '�YUI are becoming more popular each week, And Why Not? EACH LINE OF FRUIT IN SEASON IS SOLD AT SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES Large' Beautiful Bananas, per doz. 19c Luschious Grape Fruit, 5 for 25c Large' Juicy Oranges, per doz. 39c Fresh Lemons, per 'doz. Canadian and Imported Peaches Oranges, per doz. 35c 29c This Week -End We Feature Especially Large Tin Pork and Beans 100 Water Ice Wafers, per lb. 19c Red Rose Salmon (1's) 100 Red Rose Tea, per lb. 55e Lipton's Tea, per lb. 55c Kellogg's Bran flakes 10c Corn Beef, 2 tins for 25„ Pineapple, 2 tins for 19c Large Bottle Pickles 19c Jelly Powder, 4 for 19e 3 Tins Tomatoes 25c 3 Tins Peas 25c 2 lbs. Sodas 29c Fancy Biscuits, 2 lbs. for 29c 2 lbs. New Cheese 25c Servus Butter, per lb. 21c Clinton Butter, per ib. 23c NEW CHINA AND SILVERWARE, WALKERSIDE ICE CREAM WESTON'S AND CHRISTIE'S' CAKES FRIGIDAIRE Spiced Ham, per lb. 35c Jellied Veal, per lb. Macaroni and Cheese Loaf 29c I Chicken Loaf 29c 29c Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails IL CORNER GROCETERIA CLINTON'S BIG Phone 48 iii`e Flower Show Here we are again, !bigger and better than ever. THE CLINTON CITIZENS HORTI- CULTURAL SOCIETY will hold their Annual Flower Show .,on the ' 23rd & 24th of August COME ONE—COME ALL and let us make this show a bigger success than ever. W. J. Cook. A. S. Inkley, President Sec.-Treas. 38-3. Anniversary Services ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH, BAYFIELD 33RD ANNIVERSARY ON SUNDAY, AUGUST 25TH Special service at 11 am, & 7.30 p.m. Preacher: Rev, G. W. Oliver of Oil Springs. Special music by Exeter male quartet assisted by choir and others. MON., AUG. 26TH AT 8 P.M. Rev. W. B. 'Craw will give his cele- brated entertainment in auditorium, consisting of dramatic readings, monologues, character sketohes', etc. Admission, 25c and 15e., Rev. R. ef, Gale, Minister, R. G. Reid, chairman of the board, 40-2. CENTENARY SUPPER ST. PAWS CHURCH CENTENARY SUPPER AND GARDEN PARTY under auspices of the Ladies' Guild, Wednesday, Sept. 4th Supper served in the Parish Hall Commencing at 5.30 pm. MENU: Dressed Pork, Roast Beef, Potato Salad, Cabbage Salad, Jellies, Pickles, Celery, Tomatoes, Rolls, Bread and Butter, Apple, Lemon and Raisin Pie, Tea, Birthday Cake, 'Coffee. Admission: Adults, 35c, Children 25e. GARDEN PARTY ,TO BE HELD ON RECTORY LAWN, Commencing at 7 p.m. PROGRAMME, SPECIAL ATTRAC- TIONS, BOOTHS 41-2. .HOLMESVI LLE Mrs. Halstead ,of Stratford spent the week -end with arr. and Mrs. G. R. Sheppard. Miss Marjorie MaeMath of Toron- to visited at the home of Mr. and Mao. J. B MaeMath an Sunday. Mrs, .A ; Bond and Heten' returned this week after a short holiday at Lake Sinzcoe. Mrs. Bond's brother, Dr. Cooper and his little sun, accom- panied them on the homeward trip. Messrs. Comfort, Toronto, motored up on Sunday to visit with their brother, Mr. Maurice Comfort. Miss Helen yaarath has resumed her studies at Westervelt School, London, after a month's' vacation with her parents. The ladies of the community held a quilting party at the hone of Mrs Wm. Mulholland on Tuesday of this week. The Uuninghame Greenhouse and Flower Shop give Flower Service For All Occasions. F. R. CUNINGHAME FLORIST Phones 176 and 31. THIS IS THE MONTH TO HAVE YOUR FURNACE I.3 Eavetroughs OVERHAULED LET US ESTIMATE THE JOB FOR YOU WE ALSO HAVE PAINTS, OILS, GLASS. GIVE US A CALL T. llawkius HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone; ?44 w. INSTEAD OF HITTING THE IIAY Hit the Old Reliable MARSHALL Mattress wt r' 'l .. --1, fie,. r1 ,, thif,SQ,,,�i, < k.1� .,, • .' ,< 010 MARSHALL SPRING MATTRESS and enjoy the most restful will get up refreshed and ERFE SLIP COVERS See our North Window Magazine Racks and Centre, Our Policy—Small Ambulance Service sleep you have ever had, you certainly raring to go for the days work ahead of you given away with these Mattresses during August. for Bargains itt Ferneries, Smokers, End, Radio and Coffee Tables. Profits, Quick Returns. Promptly Attended to Day or Night. BALL & ZAPFE Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directory, Monument Dealers N. BALL, Phone J. J, ZAPFE, Phone 110. 195. Phone 103. THE STORE WITH THE STOCK TELEPHONE YOUR GROCERY ORDER TO 111 PRICE -QUALITY -SERVICE, NONE EQUAL STANDARD PEAS, '3 tins for ., .. ..25r• QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT„ per pkg............................ 8c LUX TOILET SOAP, 4 cakes for 23e NEW CLOVER HONEY, 21.4 Ib. tins . ......... .......... ...,27c NEW CLOVER HONEY 41.2 lb. tins .... . ...... . ....45e CRUNCHIE SWEET PICKLES, 27 oz. for ,........ ..........25c FANCY RED COHOE SALMON, 1.2's, 2 tins for 27c FANCY RED COHOE SALMON, l's 23c GOLDEN AREA APRICOTS, tin 150for CANADA DRY GINGER ALE, pints, 2 bottles for ... , 25d QUARTS (pips bottle ..... 20e SUNLIGHT SOAP, 4 bars for 23c MAGIC BAKING POWDER -- 4 ozs., 1Sc 8 ozs, 20e; 16 ozs,,, 30c CHIPSO, large pkg. for......................,.....,...,...,.,21c Kelvinator Specials SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLL, pea lb. ... . .... . . ....., ,25e COOKED (IAM, sliced, 1-2 lb. for 30c WEINE'R;S;) per lb:... ...... . . .•. . .. 19e SICHNEIDER'S PKG. BACON, 1-2 lb. for ... ...... . ....21e RAXCROFT CREAMERY SHORTENING, I MERY BUTTER, 2 lbs, for ........ • .....45c LC'REST, 2 lbs. for .. , 25c Fruits and Vegetables CANTELOPES, delicious, each 10e BANANAS, per dozen ............................19c, 25c and 29c ORANGES, good size, 2 dozen for 49e COOKING APPLES, 6 qts' for ...25e PEPPERS, CELERY, TOMATOES ETC. J.T. McKN If HT & SON "Year Superior Stora" Poona 111 CLINTON We Sell the Beet Far Lees'