HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-12-12, Page 8PAGE 8
—777
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
FRONT QUARTER OF BEEF, per Ib 9c
HALF PRESSED HOG, per _ib 12% c
MINCEMEAT, .2 lbs. for 25e
SAUER-KRAUT, quart sealer , 25c
SAUSAGES, our own 'make, per ib •••••••••••••••• 15c
CHOICE RIB ROAST OF BEETS per lb. ....... . . . .... ..... . .15c
JELLIEDHOCK, per .lb. ...:.......s,, ...20c
COOKED CORN BEEF, per lb, ..20c
HEAD CHEESE, per lb. .10c
CHOICE FOWL AND BABY BEEF FOR WEEK -END
CONNELL & TYNDALL
CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "'
Phone, 162 Albert Street
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DOMINION HARDWARE STORE
Christmas Suggestions
•
SEVERAL SIZES AND SHAPES'' OF SANDWICH TOASTERS.
ELECTRIC IRONS may beset for four different heats with thumb
Control.
COLEMAN QUICK -LITE LANTERNS AND LAMPS.
NEW STOCK OF ENGLISH' CHINAWiARE IN TEAPOTS,
PITCHERS;, FRUIT BOWLS, CHEESE TRAYS.
PYREX CASSEROLES, PIE' PLATES, with Silver Frame.
WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT OUR STOCK.
Furniture Department
Many Lines of C'HRISTM'AS NOVELTIES. such as, SMOKER,
• BOUDOIR, READING and DE,SIC LAMPS. all in latest design and
colour.
PICTURES FRAMES idished, in •Chromie with Mirror Attach-
ment, PRICED FROM 20e to 65e,
DEFOREST CROSLEY RADIOS MAY BE SEEN AND HEARD
IN, OUR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
Sutter--Perdue--Seattle
DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SERVICES
MONUMENTS—ENGRAVING
.,8 Ambulance Service—Modern Equipment—Phone 147w, Day or Night
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A FURNITURE CHRISTMAS
URNI T(JR,,,
,Q. SEAFORTH 0.4`
WISHES TO EXTEND TO ALL OUR CLINTON FRIENDS
•
A Very Veil, Happy' Christmas Season
We are making a Very Special Effort to give you
TAE MOST WONDERFUL VALUES IN !EVERY LINE OF
Furniture and Novelties
SUITABLE GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY.
VISIT OUR STORE AND SEE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SELEC-
TIONS WE HAVE EVER BEEN ABLE TO OFFER YOU.'
WALKER'S FURNITURE STORE
Christmas Cards
19 cards, wrapped in cellophane
each with envelope attractively litho-
graphed and good value, each `card.
different,
15c PKG.
12 - DELIGHTFUL SINGLE CARDS
AND NOVELTY FOLDERS
12 'ATTRACTIVE CHRISTMAS: '
GREETINGS BOOKLET STYLE
40c.
TIME FRIENDLY BOX OF 12
CARDS—ALL DIFFERENT -40e'
THE DOGGIE BOX OF 12 FOL-
DERS and Envelopes from originals
by Diana Thorne—,75c.
THE SMART SET OF 16 NOVELTY
PARCHMENT FOLDERS -75c,
16 CHRISTMAS GREETINGS ON
FRENCH FOLDERS-
Individual Sentiments -85c.
AN ASSORTMENT OF UNUSUAL
VALUE=421 FINE CARDS.
A1Saving at 90c.
We also have a large stock of
seals, tags, cards, twine, ribbons,
wrappings, etc. Noteworthy of
mention are our seal and tag assort-
ments of 50 pieces for 10e; 75 for
15e and Mammoth package of 200
for 25c.
For that special friend, for whom
something very nice in a greeting
card, is desired, send ,one of our
"Gateways of Old England," or one
from our "London, Box." These are
reproductions from paintings of
Historic Interest. , Suitable for
framing only 25c each.
Tile W • D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
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Mrs. M. Argent visited Mrs. M.
Softley of Lucan on. Sunday.
Mrs. Charles McDonnell of Hensel' is
visiting her niece, Miss. Zetta Bow-
den.
Mr. Bruce Biggart of the Bank of
Montreal staff, Chatham, is holi-
daying at his home in town.
Mr, and Mrs. S. Kemp were in Exe-
ter on Friday attending the fun-
eral of the late C. W, Birney.
Mrs. Jelin Jervis has returned home
after spending several weeks vis•
icing fl!ietlds iri Stlatford, Science
u Bill anti Cromarty.
Miss Isobel Holmes, nurse -in -training
,n Victoria Hospital, spent the
week -end with her parents, Mayor
and Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes of town.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Paterson were in
Kincardine on Monday attending
the funeral of the late Hon. Char-
les Malcolm, former minister of
trade and commerce in the King
cabinet.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McClinchey are in
Detroit this week attending the
funeral of the latter's brother, Mr.
Archie Agnew, who died on Satur-
day and who was buried in Dg,
troit on Wednesday.
Mr. Adam Cantelon of Maple Creek.
Sask,, is in town in connection
with the winding up of the estate
of his brother,_ the late 11 H.
Cantelon. He will probably be
here for some weeks,
alr, Beecher Streets, who has not
been enjoying good health for
some little time, is now in Toronto
receiving specialist treatment. His
friends all hone Beecher may soon
be his own man again.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard and Mrs, Gra-
ham and Mr. Hallman of Buffalo
end Mr. Keen and Mr. Stanley
Shobbrook of Port Hope were here
Iast week :for the funeral of their
uncle, the late Harry Keen of
the Base Line,
Mr. T. J. McLean and Mr. George
Spotton of Wingham were in town
yesterday. Mr. Spotton is in ex-
cellent health, the freedom from
responsibility 'Seems to be agree-
ing with him. Mr. McLean, who
is a native of the northern town,
is greatly interested in preserving
historical, records, and Iast sum-
mer was instrumental in , prepar-
ing a fine historical suppliment
for The Advance -Times. He .re-
cently attended the Centenary
services in St. Paul's church, Clin-
ton, because his mother was con-
firmed in this church ninety years
ago, ' when the country wasyoung.
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING
PHONE 67W, SEAFORTH.
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BRUCEFIELJ
(lleceived too late for last week)
The Little Disciple Mission Band
held their Thankoffer'ing mooting on
Saturday, The president, Doris Du -
,tot; Vas in the chair and after the
call' to worship and the opening
hymn, the worship story, "Jesus and
His Friends," telling how we got our
Bible, was read by Miss Edith Bow-
ey. A piano solo rendered by Mar.
ghret McQueen Was brach onjoyed as
Well as a duet by Hazel and Ethel
Vilson! Ai oli conditions exist-
ing in Africa in plates where the
missionaries have not yet been was
given by the leader:
The story, "Good News,;' takdt
from the study boat, "Through the
Mikan Bush;" was read by Doreen
Pepper. The offering was a most
liberal one. The meeting was
brought to a close by singing a hymn
and repeating the Lord's prayer in
• unison. Refreshments were served
and a social hour spent.
The bate of quilts and clothing
which was packed valued at $200,00
was shipped to the West last week
for •distribution,
Mr. and Mrs. McInnes of Goderich
spent the week -end at the home of
their aunt, Mrs. C. Brock..
Mr, and Mrs, Frank McKenzie of
$t. Louis visited at the home of the
former's •mother, Mrs. M. McKenzie,
and with other friends last week.
Word has been received of the pas-
sing of Mr, William Kaiser of Moose
Jaw, formerly of Brucefield, after a
week's illness. Mr. Kaiser and Miss
Ellen Swan were united in marriage
over 50 years ago. For a time they
lived in Hensall and then moved to
Kansas and from there • to Moose
Jaw, where'they have made their
home ever since. He is survived
by
h, wife and a family of three sons
wind three daughters. Their many
friends in the village and commun-
ity extend to them their sincere sym-
pathy,
At the• regular meeting; of the
Bryeefield 1.0.0.1'• on Friday even
!.".R, NoVeinber 29th, had the pleasure
of conferring the second degree for
their brother Lodge of Clinton, when
a good number of Clinton Brothers
accompanied by their cttdidate, C ed,
Beatty, came down, After the regU-
lar business of the evenineF. Boyce,
N.G., called en a number of the vis-
itors from Clinton and Exeter and
they responded wonderfully, in all it
was a great evening. Luneh was al-
so served. lruedfield Lodge is al-
ways ready to help a brother lodge.
Mr. Jno. Ward - was in Woodstock,
Mr. and Mrs, A., Stringham were
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. D. Ward
for the week -end, Mr. Stringham is
head of the " Ont. Hydro at Wood-
stock.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Kaiser of Dea,
troit visited friends in the village
last Sunday,'
Mr. Lyle Hill has returned to his
home in the village after spending
the past few months in Moose Jaw,
Sask.
There will be a White Gift Ser-
Viee in the auditorium of the Uni-
ted Church on December 22nd, at the
morning service. Ml parcels to be
wrapped in white paper.
On Monday evening, . December
23rd, there will be a Christmas Tree
and' an entertainment. The pupils
of No. 3 Tuckersmith, will give a
Cantata under the leadership of Mr.
Golding of Exeter, beginning at half;
past seven, after which 'there will be
a short program. before -Santa Claus
makes his appearance..
SEAFOR•TII:: ' eaforth Cta"stoms
office was discolitinued Dec 1,• The
local office has 'bean lit charge 'Mr.
1William. 'Peirt$ila'giott €or •iiia VaSti
year.
AUBURN
•
The funeral of Mrs, George Snell
was held Saturday afternoon from
the family•resideneo, lot 80, col. 3,
East Wawanosh and was largely at-
tended. Rev. Ilugla Wilson war in
charge of the service. Mies Ruth
Straughan sang. Pall -bearers were
Geovge Ero'vn, Joseph ' Canneliy,
George Walker Charles Smith, Her-
bert tPet'flaxna and Williath Elsley.
Friends were present from I-Iolyrood,
Winghain and Goaerich, •
At „the Bpatist Church last Sunday
afteihiticih hb `r T1;ue litre" class pre-
rented the Sandbar school with a pi-
ano during the Sunday school per.
toil. illtia$eth Good ; 'read the pre.
THURS., DEC.
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CANDY
ONE
J
FRIEND
'
BED AND WHITE
Always in the Lear t
y
l•
'
BAZ AR
also Nuts and Raisins
NEW SHIPMENTS. OF CANDY
Spec al,Chr stmas Mixture, at 2 ib. for
Chocolates & Creams, Christmas Special, 2.lb. 35c
Special Candy, Mixture, per ib. 39c
OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE AT YOUR
DISPOSAL TO EXAMINE.
New Christmas Novelties
CANDY SLEDS . 1Oc
CHRISTMAS OTOCKING 15c
LITTLE MEN COOKIES 10c
POP CORN AND TOYS, each 10c
Get Our Prices On These Lines, As They Must
Move Out.
Clearing Out Specials
Each Week -End We are Reducing Our Stock for
Balance of the year — THIS WEEK, ' SPECIAL
PRICE ON ODD LINES OF SOAP.
EXTRA, SPECIALS
Fancy Marshmallow Cookies, per pkg. - 29c
Manning's Graham Wafers 15c
Weston's Fancy Cookies, per pkg. 29c
Jelly Powder and Cake Plate, each 25c
Pure Gold (Cooking Chocolate), each 15c
Fancy Essences, each 10c
Christmas Fruits and Vegetables
New Navel Oranges, per dozen 29c and 39c
California Grapes, 2 lbs. for 29c
Head Lettuce, each 10c
Cauliflowers, each 20c
Zr„
FSH Filletts, Fresh Herring, Salmon & Oysters.
Where O'NEIL
COR GROCETERIA
Price Prevails
W. T •
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LET FLOWERS SAY g
";Veru('hri.tmai "
You are invited to see our holiday
stock of FLOWERING PLANTS
Azaleas, Cyclamen, Cherries,
Poinsettias, Begonias, Primulas,
Pans and Baskets =of
ASSORTED PLANTS
TABLE CENTRES, ETC,'
1
CHRISTMAS WREATHS,
An Unusual Cactus in Bloom
on exhibit.
CUT FLOWERS
Carnations, Roses, 'Mums, Etc.
Canadian National Express of-
fice is in connection with our
Flower Shop. Ship your Christ-
mas Gifts by Express. Reduced
rates in effect.
F. R. CUNINGHAME
FLORIST
Member of Florist Telegraph -
Delivery Association
Phones 31 and 176.
Community
Welfare Concert
Thur. Evening, Dec. 19
TOWN HALL AT 8 P"M. •
A real good program has been coin-
pleted and those attending are
assured a treat.
The Varieue Organizations -of the
`Lown are assisting the Council to
• make this Concert a Success.'
ADMISSION
Clothing (Useful), Vegetables, Fruit,
Canned Goods or Cash. 57-2.
septation address. ` The class then
gathered around the piano with Mrs.
R. J. Phillips presiding while they,
sang some of the old hymns.
• Mr. John Raithby led in prayer and
Me. James Raithby; the superinten•
dent, on behalf of the Sunday school,
received the piano. Rev. G. W. Sher-
man spoke of the efforts : and sacri-
fices of this class, in raising the
funds for the piano: Frank Raithby
:acted as chairman for the occasion.
The service in the'`ehurch was in
charge of Rev. •G. W. Sherman who
spoke on "Salvation and Keeping
Near to Christ."
TL' CXERSIVIITH
The regular meeting of the Tue-
kersmith Ladies' Club =was held at
the home of
Mrs. Joseph
P h
Crich on
December 4th. There were 27 mem-
,hers and two .visitors 'present. ' The
roll call was answered by • a gift.
nhe program.;,consisted• of readings
by Mrs. P. Townsend, Mrs.• H.. Crich,
and ` Mrs. F. Walters. Mrs. Jack
Turner• gave a mouth organ selec-
tion. The remainder of the after•
noon was spent in packing boxes for
the north and other centres, Miss
Sadie Ball, the new president, will
take charge of . the next meeting. It
will be held at the home of Mrs. Ce-
cil Oke on January 8th. The roll call
will be answered by "Ways and
Means of Simplifying and Systemat-
izing Household Duties."
RILEY'S'
Where Quality Sells and Service Tells
NEW CHRISTMAS ORANGES,
FRUITS, NUTS, AND CANDY
NOW ON DISPLAY. •
Sunkist Oranges„ 29, 35, 39, 45, 49c
New Christmas Nuts, 2 lbs. . , .35c
Almonds, Nigger Toes, Filberts
Walnuts, per lb. „ , , , , , , ,19c
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, 2 lbs. ,23c
Fresh Salted Peanuts 15e
Chocolate Coated Peanuts
Grocer's Mixed Candy, '2 lbs. , , 25c
Satin Mixed Candy, per lb, Ise
Trolley Creams, per ib. 19c
Creams and Gum Drops, mixed 19c
Creams and Chocolates, mixed ib. 19c
Good Assortment Chocolates, Ib. 19e
Gum Drops, per Ib. 190
Pop Corn Bags with Toys, each 10c
Stockings with Toys for the
Children, each 10e
We BUY AND GRADE EGGS for
which We PAY le A DOZEN MORE
IN CASH OR TRADE,
RILEY'S GROCERY
Free Snappy Delivery at Ali Hours
Phone 89',
FOR YOUR
CHRISTMAS
CUTLERY
CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK OF
Carvers, Knives
and Forks
ALSO
Child's Sets.
Special Christmas Gifts
Some nice Double
Roasters
HAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS TUR-
KEY COOKED IN ONE ,OF THEM.
t 1
4
lia !lidos
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Phone 214
•
We are featuring -
CEDAR CHESTS, LAMPS, MIRRORS
and CHILDREN'S FURNITURE.
Our stock of Cedar Chests consists of the famous Lane line of-
fering the utmost protection against moth damage. Then we have a
nice assortment of the less expensive ones.
OH WHAT A SHOWING OF LAMPSi—IN BODUOIR, BED, TAB-
LE AND FLOOR LAMPS, All Newest Styles, and Colors, and all al.
the LOWEST PRICES.
WE NEVER HAD SUCH A SHOWING OF PICTURE MIRRORS
S.
THEN FOR THE CHILDREN S FURN TULE RE—We have aI
Stock of DOLL CABS, and DOLL FURNITURE, TOY SETS,rand
OTHER USEFUL CHILDREN'S FURNITURE.
THEY ARE ALL ON DISPLAY IN OUR NORTH WINDOW,
PHARDWARE DEPARTMENT
We have the usual large ,stock of CUTLERY of all kinds, PY
REXW'ARE, CASERALES, ELE'CTRIC'AL APPLIANCES of var-
ious kinds. A COLEMAN LAMP would make a' very good gift,
'We carry a full line of 0.C.M. Skates, Hockey Sticks and Pucks,
And for the Children—TRICYCLES, KIDDIE CARS, WAGONS
and SLEIGHS of all kinds.
Let's put Your Gifts Away—Right Away. You will save money
by shopping here as 'we are working on Our Policy of Small Profits.
and Quick Returns, and we are pleased with the results.
Ambulance Calls Promptly and Carefully Attended To.
BALL & ZAPFE
N. J. J. ZAPPE,
Phone 0. Phone 195. Phone 103.
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9
SUPERIOR STORES
DECEMBER 12TH, 13TH, 14TH
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
Crunchie Sweet Mixed Pickles, 27 oz. jar 21c
Campbell's Tomato Soup, 2 tins for 15c
Golden Mixed Nuts, New Crop, 2 lbs. for 37e
Golden Patch Corn, 17 oz. tins, 2 tins for 21c
Royal York Coffee, 1 lb. tin for 39e
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, per pkg. 15c
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, 2 tins & cook book 41c '
Monarch Flour, 7's - 27c ,
Monarch Flour, 24's 75c ft
Salmon, Red Sockeye, Maple Leaf, 1-2's . 19cr
Salmon, Maple Leaf, l's 35e .
Shrimps, African Beauty, per tin 19c >
CHRIi,STMAS FRUITS
Orange, per dozen 30c, 39c, 49c, 60c
Grapes, 2 lbs. for 29c t,
Celery Hearts, per bunch 10c
New Cranberries, per lb: 25e
Fresh Spinach, per lb.
Sultana Raisins, 2 lbs.
Currants, Cleaned, 2 lbs. for
10c
23c .., ,
27c
19c
25c
15c
25c it
21c e
33c
13c
15c
19c
10e
25c
Bleached Sultanas, per lb.
Lexia Raisins with Seeds, 2 lbs.
Sair Dates with Pits, 2 lbs.
Pitted Sair Dates, 2 lbs. for
Peel, Lemon and Orange, per lb.
, Peel, Citron, per ib.
Glace Cherries, 1-4, ib.
Glace Pineapple Rings, 1-4 lb
Cooking Figs, 2 lbs. for
Figs, 8 oz. Cellophane Pkg., per pkg:
Mince Meat, 2 lbs. for
J.T. • MCO I GHT�
#rid
Phone 111 CLtNTON '
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