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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-10-24, Page 8GE8 IsossimessesesemitsensamsemismouselY THE CLINTON '''NPVS-RECORD NICE LINE OF �:. FOR THE HOLIDAY' MINCE, MEAT, 2 ib. for 25c • VEAL `CHOPS, Per lb. 20c CONNEL . & TYNDA LL. " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162. Albert Street •DOMINION HARDWARE STORE We REPLACE AUTO GLASS, Drive in and have it done before cold weather sets in. WINDOW GLASS any size, and quantity. NEW AND USED KITCHEN RANGES on display. Come in and see these values. TWO DIF'FERtENT MAKES OF QUEBEC HEAT- ERS. ASBESTOS MATS for Heaters in different colours and sizes. Vie* Furniture Department THE LikTEST DESIGN IN De Forest-Crosley Radios are now 'on display in Electric and Battery Sets. The Electric Sets have Long and Short Wave. You are invited to hear and free these radios, MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS ARE AT A LOW PRICE WICKER BABY CARRIAGE, Slightly Ulsed;, in Good Condition. REASONABLY PRICED. Sutter--Perdue-.Beattie DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SERVICES MONUMENTS -ENGRAVING Ambulance Service Modern Equipment—Phone 147w, pay on Melt GODERICki TOWNSHIP Mr. and 11/hs, Will Potter were host and hostess to about forty friends and neighbors, who gathered at their home on the 14th conces- sion on Thursday evening in honor of a September bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs, Mervyn Batkin of Clinton. During the evening a short program, .With Lorne Jervis acting as chub: - Mani was given, Readings by Mise Laura Jervis, Mrs. W, Ratkin and Mrs. Lorne Jervis were given, and a song of hone for the lads and lassies entitled "Somebody's Waiting for Yeu,"• was rendered by Mrs. Bert owden and Miss Norma Potter, af- ter which Charlie Hutchins, on be- half of those present, read the fol. lowing address: "Dear Mervyn:—Wo, your friends and neighbors, have seized this opportunity to extend congratulations and our best wishes for continued happiness to you and Doris. You have always been a good 'fellow in our midst and we wished to have a small part in helping to fur- nish your happy home. Please ac- cept this shower of gifts."' The presentation of gifts was made by Miss Olive Pickett and Miss Ruth Potter. When the last parcel was unwrapped and the accompanying rhyme read, Mervyn sincerely thank-, ed his friends in a short espech, fol - owed by a 'few appropriate remarks from his bride. Before lunch was served an olcl fashioned spelling bee was enjoyed with Mrs. Pickett acting es "school marm," The friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Powell spent a very pleasant social evening with them on Friday last when they gathered to- gether to extend their hearty con- gratulations and best wishes for a long and happy married life, Mr, Harry Corey acted as chair- man for the evening and after a short program in which Pearl and Jean Elliott sang in their usual de- lightful manner, Fred Snarey •al'so added several pleasing numbers, the school children presented their for- mer teacher with sherbet glasses and plates, The address was read. by Pearl McGee and the gift presented by Lorne Tyndall. Mrs. Powell thanked thechildren and expressed her appreciation of their lovely gift, The happy couple were next. pre- tented with a gift from the commun- ity in the form gf a Iovely and very useful!couch and the .following ad- dress was read by Mr. Norman .Hot - land: --t "Dear Francis and Marion:—The sound of the sweetest bells on earth, wedding bells= -has come to us as they rang for you. To -night we, your 'neighbours and friends, kiln In congratulating each of you on 'youe choice and in wishing for you togeth- er a long and happy married life. We are happy that your home will be in our micleesa that Francis, who, has grown up among his, continues with is, and that Marion, who came during the past year to be the loved teacher of our children; 'will. become Better known,to each of us. Doubtless you have been warned es ahead. Be assured, dear 'Bride and Groom, that the smooth places aa'e much more frequent. Now we wish you health, we wish you wealth, we wish you happiness, Will you kindly accept this visible token of cur good wishes and as you make it part of your home, whenever the places are twisty, remember that standing by ready to lend a hand are the neighbours and friends." Francis fittingly replied, thenking those assembled for their thougha- ful gift and good wishes. Refreshments were then served and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Lobb of Bay- field Road have returned' home after spending a few days with relatives and friends in Detroit and Saginaw, Mich. Mr. Joseph Lobb of Saginaw, brother of Wan, H. Lobb, returner with them 'and is spending a o:'upie of weeks renewing old acquaintances hereabouts. 'Mr, Elwyn Moore has returned home after spending a few weeks with his sister 'in 'Brooklyn, Mich. LONDON ROAD Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Roze11 of Kitchener, recent bride and groom, visited their aunt, Mrs: Roy Plum - steel, and other friends here. Mrs. LeBeau, Mr, Ebner LeBeau' and Miss Catherine LeBeau spent sev- eral'days in Windsor, attending the funeral of Mrs. Cadzeau, and on their return Mr. E. Buegard of Chicago re- turned with them for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. G Moffatt spent Sunday with Lueknow friends. The Community Club held its Oc- tober meeting at the home of Mrs. J. T. McKnight of Clinton on Thurs. day evening last, with a good atten- dance of members and some visitors. The roll call was responded to by the name of a favorite author. Several items of 'business were disposed of after which Mrs. N. W. Trewartha gave an interesting paper on four outstanding authors, Wordsworth, Shakespeare, Scott and 'Burns, whose birthplaces she had visited during a trip abroad last year, giving a sketch of the lives and quotations from the Works of each. She also described some interesting ,places in Ontario which she had visited the past sum- mer, 'Little, Jean Elliott delighted the company with a solo, accompanied by her sister on the • guitar. The Na- tional Anthem' brought the program to a close and Mrs. Moffiatt's : group served refreshsnleafa. The next Meet - hags will .be held at 'the home of Mrs. Milton Wiltse> NOT SOUND;. HORSE SENSE A farmer once asked the editor of a country paper for advice, as fol- lows: "I have a horse that at times appears norniel, but at other times is•larne to an Alarming degree. What shall I do?" The 'reply came: "The, next time. that there will be many twisty plac- your horse appears normal, sell him." WELCOME to HALLOWE'EN It's spirit is that of harmless mer- riment, it can and should be an event pleasant for all and just a LITTLE, nuisance for some.. Acts' making trouble or worry to others are neither essential, nor appropriate to. the occasion and should not be encouraged' nor permitted. As much fun can be had indoors,as out of doors. You { may expect something• strange to come over the evening and the young folk, queer little fig- ures with awesome faces and cos- tumes flitting about the street or lawn in uncanny fashion accompan- ied by wierd jesture and disguised voices—goblins in hot retreat—for the once you ate free to live in a make-believe world. Dignity even has been known to join, almost with enthusiasm, in the masquerade. Its yours to smile indulgently and breathe some liberty in the uncanny atmosphere as revellers, grown up and small salute you. There may be in our stock just the thing you want at the price youwant to pay to show or express the spirit of the night. Its a 'good night for a ghost story and if your fancy is In that direction. we suggest "A Century of Creepy Stories," 1151 pages, Price $1.25, many thrills for the .money, calcul- ated to give the reader that delicious touch of horror, shivers of excite, ment which follow a tale of uneasy situations. Then for 30e we have a new Fun 'Book, 250 pages, "endless fun for everyone" new party games, jokes, puzzles, trieks, and other fea- tures. Tile W. D. Fair Ca Often the Cheapest—Always the Best sU91n Illllammnihenmm� jinni uplm mil IIII\ , .• .-.u,.,. .•,,,Nlllirll��ll Mr. and Mrs. Will Plumsteel of Bay City, Mich., are visiting with Mrs. di. Plunrseeel of town. Mils, J. P. Reynolds has retunred af- ter spending a month with mem- bers of her family in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs, M. Torrance of Toronto were week -end guests of their mother, Mos. J. Torrance of town, Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Rumball, Master John and Mass Mary Ellen of To- ronto were week -end guests at the hone of Miss Rudd of town, Rev. Mr, Appleyard of the Huron .College staff, son of Canon Apple - yard of Seaforth, preached in St, Paul's church on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ford and family of Glencoe and Miss Elizabeth Ford of Oshawa were guests last week -end of their aunt, Mrs. S. Lawrence. Mrs. Annie Brown spent the week -end with her daughter, Mrs, Ed. Yung, brut and was present at the anni- versary services in Londesboro church on Sunday, Miss Evelyn Hall is in Windsor this week attending the Provincial Con- ference of the A.Y.RA., being the delegate from the Local Council of the Huron Deanery, Mrs, 0. E Eiratt of Auburn spent several days over the week -end with 'her sister, Mrs. C. J. Wallis, who is not at present enjoying as good health as her numerous friends would wish for her, Mrs, Walter Manning leaves next week for Toronto on a little visit and later' will Ieave with her. 'daughter, Mrs, Marjorie Pattison, who has been with her for soave weeks, for Vancouver, B.C., where she intends making her home; Mrs. Manning's many friends are glad to see her so happily recovered from her recent ill -health, and wish her continued' health in her new home. Rev. L WI. Diehl, of Thaanesville, Mrs. Bart Stiles of Bonar Law and Mrs. John Carter of Strathclair, Man., have been here this week visiting their brother, Mr. J. V, Diehl 'of town and attending the Golden Wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Diehl, which was cele- brated on Monday. Although they have seen each other at different times .in the interval it is thirty years since these four members of the family have all been together. Mr. Elliott Spooner of Madison Sask., son of the late C. Spooner 'of Clinton, who has been visiting firs. sisters, Mrs. 0, McGregor of 'Constance and Mrs, Frank Hall of Lond'esboro, has also been visiting his aunt, Mrs, Wun. Robertson of 'Clinton. It is twenty-two years since Mr.. Spooner went west and he sees many changes in the old home town, as many with whom .he formerly associated have taken up residence elsewhere or have pas- sed on. Mr. Spooner farms'erten sively in the west, having 1400 ae- res under' eultir'ation and he has become thoroughly 'identified with the west, ONE; FRIEND TELLS ANOTHER RED AND WHITE Always in the Lead THURS., OCT: 24th,' 19=1 THANKSGIYING SPECIALS AND vie Ribbon Tea & Coffee Demonstration OCTOBER, 25th and 26th You are Invited to Attend a Free Demonstration of the famous Blue Ribbon Coffee and Tea, Do not miss calling on us. Tomato Juice NewCauliflowers, for Sweet Potaoes, 4 lbs. for 15e New Cranberries, per lb. - 23c Fresh Mincemeat, 2 lbs. for 25c Thanksgiving Specials 5c and 10c Golden Bantam Corn, 2 for 19c 20c and 25c Olives (Mixed) each 25c Olives, ,Stuffed and Broken 25c Grapes, California, 2 lbs. for 25c Grape Fruit, 5 for 25c Oranges; per doz. 33c. Fresh ead Lettuce, 2 bunches for 25c Heart Celery, each 10c Canned Pumpkin 10c Hubbard Squash Blue Ribbon Coffee, per Ib...,.-. 45e Blue Ribbon Tea, per lb. 50c Bon Bons, Hard Centres and Fruits, lb' boxes: 25c Saturday Evening Fruit Sale Special Price in All Fruits. Weston's Prune and Cracked Wheat Bread 10c Hallowe'en Special Jelly Beans, Mixed, per. lb. 19c Candy, Creams and Chocolates, per ib. ............. Pop Corn, per lb. 20c New Brazils, per ib. 19c Waikersides Ice Cream Thanksgiving and Hallowe'en Decorations are Completed Where "Sells for Less" Dice Prevails RILEY'S W. T. O'N Where Quality Sells and Service Tells SPECIALS FOR THANKSGIVING FREE! FREE! FREE! SEE OUR NEW GLASSWARE FREE! With BROADWAY TEA, 1 lb. , .59c Your Choice of ,Pink Celery Dish, Salt and Pepper Shakers, Cream Pit- cher, Sugar Bowl, Cup and Saucer or Biscuit Jar. You will be able to make up a set from this. BRODWAY COFFEE, with Green Fruit Nappy, alga Coupon in each bag, with 6 coupons you get a Berry Bowl for 350 Brodway Peanut 'Butter 10e, 15, 29c Forest City Baking Powder for 25e With FREE Sherbet. Wheat Krispies for 25c With Cloth Doll 1 Lb. Cookies, any variety, for 25c will entitle any child to one false face We also have a Fresh Stock oc Cauliflower, Head Lettuce, Sweet Potatoes, Cabbage, Celery, Squash, Leaf Lettuce and (California Grapes. WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS FOR SPECIAL PRICES Phone Us Before Selling Elsewhere. RILEY'S GROCERY Phone 39. An added delivery will be put on for Wednesday and Saturday. TUESDAY, OCT. 29th is the 1935 date set for the BOAST GOOSE SUPPER IN ST. JOSEPH'S HALL, CLINTON DRAWING FOR HOPE CHEST AND OTHER PRIZES PROGRAM AND DANCE HOGAN'S 6 -PIECE ORCHESTRA Admision to Everything, 50e Admission after 10 p.m, to dance, 25c 50-1. PEOPLE YOU KNOW Mrs. J. Scott left Monday to spent the winter with her son in Wlood- bury, N. T. Mr, Andrew Steep spent the week- end with his brother, Mr. Earl Steep, postal clerk, London, Mrs. J. Hunter leaves this, Thursday, morning for St. Louis, Mo,, where she will spend a couple of months oa• so, With ,her son and, his family. VARNA Rev. Mr, and Mrs, Penrose of Eth- el' visited Mat, and Mss. John Rath - well on Friday last, Mr, and Mrs, Isaac Rathwell' of athel called on his uncle John one day lately. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Weekes have returned home after spending a month with his ,sister and other friends in the West. They enjoyed their trip very match. Wedding belle are ringing again in the village, FAMOUS FLORIDA , SEXTET (JUBILEE SINGERS) Holmesville United �(,�� Church WED. OCT.I, 30 8.00 p.m. 49-2. BULBS for Winter and Spring BLOOM Plant this month to insure best results. PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS First Size Bulbs 5c EACH -6 FOR 25c Easily grown in water or soil. TRY A BOWL OF TI -HEM HYAICINTHS, DAFFODILS AND TULIPS See our assortment. We will glad- ly give you planting dareetions. F. R. CUNINGHAME FLORIST Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Phones 31 and 176, 11. CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48 .rri.4�i. .11t r}: ri.5�h�y le.i•tR °i e .(G ,�;.°t4tlnal 5uy ,, .,¢+Y•.,°r�' a, i r8T!' ,hFib.� HOW ABOUT YOUR FLOOR COVERINGS • We have a large new stock of LINOLEUM, OIL CLOTHS, and CONGOLEUM: by the yard in various widths and LINOLEiIlIV1, CON- GOLE•UIVI AND FELTOL RUGS in all the new patterns and sizes. Then we have the new 1030 Patterns of AX1VhINSTER SEAM- LESS RUGS here for your inspection and we would like to add that we will meet all canspetitien w f-hn it comes to plaice. SPECIAL— You will find SOME REAL BARGAINS ON OUR OLDER SAMPLES AXMINSTER MATS IN SIZES 27"x54" HARDWARE DEPARTMENT All kinds of GUNS AND AMMUNITION. — As this is the time to go strolling through the woods. Fix your Broken Pains before the cold weather comes, we have all the g lass and putty you will need. Then 'We have a grand stock of STOVES AND RANGES for Coal and Wood. BALL & ZAPFE Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers N. BALL, Phone J. J. ZAPFE, Phone 110. 195. Phone 103. CALL AND SEE CLARE BROS, STOYES&HEATERS before buying STOVES FOR COAL OR WOOD WE MAKE OUR OWN STOVE PIPES THEY WILL LAST TWICE AS LONG AS FACTORY -MADE. TRY TI2EM. WE ALSO HAVE Paints, Oil and Glass AT GOOD PRIICES T. llawkins HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 THANKSGIVING SPECIALS 7th 'Anniversary Sale—Wed., Fri., and at. OCTOBER 23, 25, 26 Stock -Taking Sale On Now. WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Quick Quaker Oats, Chinaware, lge. pkg. 310 Aylmer Choice Golden Bantam Corn, 2 tins for 19c Raspberry or !Strawberry Jam, 32 ozs. for 29c Castle Floor Wax, 1 lb. tin Cranberries, per lb. 19c Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs. for 25c Chase and Sanborn Coffee, lb. pkg. Celery Hearts, 2 for 25c Oranges, per dozen 19c, 29c, 39c California Grapes, 2 lbs. for 25c Head Lettuce, each 10c Smoked Picnic Hams, per lb. . 19c Mince Meat, 2 lbs. for 25c Chicken Haddie, 2 tins for 25c New Cooking Figs, 2 lbs. for 17c 25c 35c J.T. McKNIGHT & SON "Your Superior' Store" Wle Sell the Peat ForLees Phone 111. CLINTON