The Clinton News Record, 1938-02-10, Page 8PAGE 8
lee... .e. °lis'®
Chuck Roast of Beef; ' -per 1b.
Choice Rib Roast of Beef, per 1b.
Front QuarterChoice oice Beef, per Ib,
Dressed Hog,, by half, per lb
15c
15c
10c
13/c
10 -Lb. Pail Honey $1.10
CQNNELL & TYNDALL '>
CLLNTON'S LEADING` "� MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street
•
Don't Forget Syrup
Season is just around
the corner
We make Sap Pans, any size you may require.
Sap Pails, Cans and Spiles.
SECOND-HAND QUEBEC ''HEATER, large size, $10.00
new bricks and grates
HAND WASHER, with Power Pulley, regular $30.00... $26.00
BEA.TTY ELECTRIC WASHER, reg. $93.50, for
$79.50
WE ARE AGENTS FOR NORTHERN ELECTRIC RADIOS.
1 GIBRALTAR MODEL 422 and 1 GLASGOW MODEL 626
AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
SUTTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINSMITHING, ELECTRICAL
Phone 147w. WIRING. P.O. Box 48
"It Pays to Play"
Our rifle range is being well attended. Get in on the fun.
Need a new gun? We have one of the best selections in this part
of the country for you to choose from. Fresh ammunition to fit all
types of gups.
Don't borrow your neighbour's skis or skates. We can sell
you a pair mighty cheap. Be sure to see us for your sporting needs.
Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle' Sales
Epps' Transport Building—Next Door to Creamery, Phone 13w.
Superior Stores
? ONE° 111--CLINTON,
SPECIALS for
FEB. 10,11,12
Shortening, Hillcrest Brand, 2 lbs. 23c
Matches, Eddy's Silent, 3 boxes ..19c
Red Plum Jam, 32 oz, jar 23c
Bartlet Pears, 2's Squat, 2. tins 23e
tomato Juice, 1014 oz., 5 tins25c
Peas, Polly Prim, 17 oz., 2 tins 19c
Red River Cereal, pkg. 25c
McCormick's Sodas, B Size, 2 pks25c
Benson's Corn Starch, pkg. 12c
Manning's London Cream Bis-
cuits, per lb. — 19c
Quaker Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. 25c
Fry's Cocoa, half lb. tin 22e
Hemphill's Wheat Berries, 5's —27e
Oxo Cubes, Small, 10c; large 23c
Salt, Plain or Iodized, 2 lb. pkg,5c
Macaroni, Loose, 2lbs. for 13ci
'Jelly Powders, McLaren's, 5 pkgs25c
toose Soap Chips, 3 Ibs. 25c
Crisco, 1-1b. tin 23cI
;Bologna, per lb. iSe
Choice Breakfast Bacon, lb. 29e
T1 R1,1111)11PSON
ery
FATHER and SON
BANQUET
AT WESLEY-WILLIS CHURCH
Thursday, Feb. 17th
at 7 pan. -
,;tinder the auspices of the Ontario
Boys' Work Board. A special speaker
Will be present for the occasion, and
Ivir. H:arry Hoffman, baritone soloist,
representing the Canadian Cournron-
wealth in the Coronation Choir, will
sing..
As this is a matter of interest to
the whole community, and is interde-
nominational, we hope many men —
4'athers and sons—may be present.
Admission, 350, 70-1,
BAYFIELD
THE TRUSTEE SITUATION
Bayfield citizens have arrived at
the stage where they don't know any-
thing about the public school and they
don't care! The school bell rings on
school days, the children go to school,
there are two teachers there to teach
(they pay for it in taxes, don't they?),
the school grounds and sanitary con-
ditions have been improved in the last
few years—at least .so they hear—
and the trustees who have been ap-
pointed seem to have been looking
after things, so why should anyone
bother going to anything' so stupid
and uninteresting as a school board
meeting? There certainly aren't any
fights there to attract attention. But
what of the School Trustees themsel-
ves? They give of their time and
ability to look after things and never
know whether it is appreciated or not.
No one turns up at the meetings to
give suggestions or approval of work
done. And at the annual ' meeting
there were only two citizens besides
the Trustees and the Secretary -Treas-
urer to hear the reports and elect a
new Trustee, And then Mr. John
Cameron, who has been a trustee for
seven years and very ably served the
village in the capacity of Chairman of
the School Board, resigned. A notice
was duly posted calling the electors
of the village together to elect a new
Trustee, to take his piece, on Thurs.
day of last week. Flow many were
present? WO' t,re Teeletees and the
Secretary -Treasurer) Not though to
elect a new Trustee! -And as for
showing any appreciation of Mr. Cam-
eron's long service to the village, he
couldn't very well pat himself on the
back and 'say: "You've been a good
boy, Jdktiii, and served the village well
and We appreciate it," could he? To
tee an old expression, "There's some-
thing rotten in the State of Denmark,"
when Community interest in educa-
tion becomes so indifferent. What
then will happen? Just this: the
government of the Hayfield Public
School will be taken out of the hands
of the village—then you'll see the
sparks fly! But it will be too late!
So rally 'round, Citizens, and get be-
hind your School Trustees and show
them that you do appreciate the hours
they devote and the efforts they make
to promote education in this centre.
k'or by its educational centre a vil-
lage is judged,
Rev. and Mrs W. 'G: Bugle, visit-
ed in London, on, . Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
On Tuesday of last week a number
of the young peop,Ie of the village
motored to, the home of Mr. and Mrs,'
Carl Houston, Blue Wate1' Iiigbway,
Stanley township, ancieheld,a sueneise
party for their eider. daughter, Beat-
rice,_ on .the'occasion of her birthday.
THE CLINTON 2 NEWS -RECORD. .
It's the da•y of sentiment, and its up•'
to you: Monday, February, 14th, is
the date --St. Valentine's Day—"Come
On," be whole -hearted about it, get
sentimental It is all in good taste
starts with the very young and tapers
off with the aged. Chris,tmas,presents
die accepted as a matter of course, 'a
Birthday present gives pleasure of
your thoughtfulness,—But it takes a
Valentine to strike a home run with
nearly everyone.
Our stock is right in the spirit of
the season with Valentine's expres,
sing the comic, the sentimental and
the serious. The caricature valen-
tines rather offensive in its expres-
sion and make-up, have about disap-
peared, all to the credit of humanity.
Now its the dainty and refined with
tender epigram, or delicate verse, some
even with robust sentiment. Again
we say Come On to the juniors, the
high school lads and lassies and the
bank presidents.
Tfte W. L. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
pII
ull��l"'��upn1?q!llllhliwuunmm i ;7�ginlllln Buil I � �
1
Miss Beth McPhee of Auburn is the
guest of Miss Ella May Wilson,
Miss Mary Hovey left this week -end
to take up her new duties in London.
Mrs. Geo. Riehl and family of Gode-
rich have been visiting the former's
mother, Mrs. Wm. Rutledge.
Mr. J. B. Lobb took in the scenery at
Niagara Falls, on Monday and Tues-
day this week.
Mrs. Jamie L. Beattie, London, spent
Tuesday with the Misses Beattie of
The Vogue.
Supt. A. E. Rumball, Mr. G. H. El-
liott and Mr, W. E. Perdue of the P.
U. Coon., are in Toronto this week,
attending the Hydro Convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Haddy are in To-
ronto, attending the funeral on Wed-
nesday of Mr. Haddy's father, the
late Mr: Fred Reddy.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
n cards atld dancing. '
Mrs. Lloyd Makins spent several
days last weelt with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. M. Talbot, near Kippen,
Mr. Charlie Brandon d Brueefield
has been visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. C. E. Brandon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davison return-
ed to Detroit on Sunday after having
visited the former's mother, Mrs. -J.
Davison, for a few days.
Mrs. H. Thomas of Grand Bend is
visiting Miss Cecil McLeod.
Dr. and Mts. L. A. Maxwell of Cal-
gary spent the week -end with the
former's brother, Mr. A. L. Maxwell
of the village. Mrs. (Dr.) Maxwell
was formerly Miss Maude Tilt, daugh-
ter of Mayor Tilt of Goderich.
Mr. Lawrence Fowlie of London
spent Sunday with his sisters, Misses
F. and E. Fowlie.
Messrs. George and Percy Weston
returned to the village on Saturday
after having visited friends in Detroit
for a fortnight. The forrer's' son,
Harold Weston, and his wife of De-
troit Meompanied them to the village
aitd tt145 Stranding a wilek'2 Vacation
at the home of Richard Weston.
Messrs. George Elliott and Robt. 5.
Reid attended the funeral of the for-
mer's cousin, the late Mrs. Walter
Fee, at Hensall on Saturday,
LONDESBORO
The Woman's Institute held their
regular meeting in the Community
Hall last Thursday afternoon, with
the President, Mrs. E. Adams, in the
chair. Minutes were read and busi-
ness on hand was taken. up. Further
arrangements were made for the St.
Patrick's supper to be held on March
16th. A play from Clinton has been
secured for the entertainment, with
other local talent assisting. Mrs.
Fred Oster, District President, was
present and gave an address. Mrs.
George McCall and Mrs. J. Scott en-
livened the afternoon by singing two
numbers accompanied by the guitar.
Meeting closed by singing the Nation-
al Anthem. Refreshments were serv-
ed by lWrs. J, Armstrong and her
group. ,
Miss Alice Fingland spent a few
days in Toronto last week,
Mr. George Gillfillan is now able to
beout around, ,after being quite. ill
for the past few weeks.
THURS., FEB. 10, 1938..
ONE FRIEND—
TELLS ANOT1IEB
ot'NEIL'S
' BROADCASTING
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
c
N
WINGHAM
X
Always in thea blast
RED 11N101 wurrz
From
12 to 12.15
RED and WHITE NEWS - Feb. 10, 11, 12
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA Sampled
Plum Jam
Gold Medal Marmalade
Peaches, Dried, per lb.
Apricots, Choice
Large Prunes, 2 lbs. for
Smyrna Figs, per lb.
Pitted Cherries,, for Pies, 2 for
Blue Berries
Fresh Radishes, per bunch
Wheatlets, 2 lbs. for
Fresh Spinach, 2 lbs. for
California Celery
Head Lettuce, 2 for
Large Seedless Oranges, per dozen
Cauliflower, each
Rhubarb, per bunch
Grape Fruit, 6 for
Prunes, 4 lbs. for
FRESH FISH— Salmon, per lb.
Fresh Herring, per ib.
23c
23c
19c:
23c
25c
15c
29c.
15c
5c
13c
19c
10c
19c
19c
25c
10c
25c
25c
15c
10c
Friday and' Saturday Afternoons.
Red and White Coffee, per lb.
Blue Ribbon Coffee, per lb.
Chase and Sanborn Coffee, per ib.
Aroma Coffee, per Ib.
Aurora Coffee, Cup and Saucer
Red and White Tomato Juice, 2 for
39c
39c
38c
25c
39c
19c
Red and White Soup, Veg. and Tomato, 2 for 17c
Christie ;Sodas, 2 lbs. for 35c
Tuna Flakes, 2 for 27c
Manna Breakfast Food, at 15c and 29c
Makes Delicious Muffins
Smyrna Figs, good to eat
Soup, Cereal
Custard Powder, Double Cream, pkg.
Fancy Assorted Cookies,per_lb.
Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs. for
Fig Bar Biscuits, per lb.
Marshmallow Chocolate Cakes, per Ib.
Fresh Oatmeal, 5 lbs. for
15c
10c
5c
15c
19c
17c
17c
25c
Where 9 CLINTON'S BIG
"Sells for Less" VV IL
aD•Phone 48
FLOWERS FOR
VALENTINE'S DAY
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
FOR VALENTINE'S DAY
We will have Spring Flowers,
hoses, Carnations, Ete.
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Florist
Phone 176 and 31 fj
VARNA
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Reid of Clin-
ton spent Thursday of last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dowson and babe
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
$eys and family.
EBENEZER
The W. A. of Ebenezer held their
regular monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Bert Lobb.
Mrs. John Tebbutt had charge of
the devotional period.
Among the items of business trans-
acted, it was decided to hold their
annual St. Patrick Social. The follow-
ing committees were appointed: Pro-
gram, Mrs. Hayden, Mrs. Howard
Williams, Mrs. Caiman Tebbutt, Miss
Margaret Biggin; Lunch, Mrs. Bert
Lobb, Mrs. Ernie Little; Decorating,
Isobel Oakes Margaret Muir Joy
Homemade Baking Sale
and St. Valentine Tea
To be held hi Council Chamber of the
TOWN HALL, CLINTON, ON
Saturday, Feb. 12th
under auspices of the Girl's Club
Presbyterian Church 70-1.
DE FOREST-CROSLEY
AUTOMATIC RADIO
"ia101�A"�"`Tt< inumay(69nj
6 -Tubo Standard Band Mantel, Giving
8 -Tube Performance. Five Stations
Pre -Tuned for Instant Response.
-Local Dealer—A. W. GROVES
�'� k!.»_'»_'.�:»;� ��:»..✓M ww:.: M H:»: »A �:H.»:»A�«»b�::»:�!o»;: `r.'..Sw:µ53r: '
FOR JANUARY and FEBRUARY
,=6
SPECIAL
THE 97 SERIES JEWEL BUFFET TYPE -20 -INCH ,OVEN.
LARGE FIRE BOX FOR COAL OR WOOD.
AN TWO-TONE CREAM ENAMEL.
Call and See This Range.
Regular Price $110.00. PRICED DURING SALE
$85.00
Lobb, Elwin Merrill, Harry Lobb. ';
After the program a dainty lunch � IlaWn1111S9 Hardware and
Mrs. Ira Merrill, assisted by Marge, 4;e.7
was served by Mrs. Bert Lobb and +« Plumbing Phone 244 7
ret Muir and Joy Lobb.
ZE
PASTRY FLOUR
24 lb. bag
'MAPLE LEAF LARD
2 Lbs. for
SEEDLESS RAISINS
2 Lbs. for
MIXED CUT PEEL
Per Lb.
PRUNES
3 Lbs. For
73c
23c
21c
19c
GOLD MEDAL ORANGE
MARMALADE, 32 oz. jar dile
STEWART'S RASPBERRY
JAM, 32 oz. jar s Se
CORN SYRUP
10 Lb. Pails 0
i 6 lbs. tWg+ZgiA ;54,0 00,,i
CHRISTIE SODA WAFERS
7% Oz. Pkg, 09C
09�'1"S CHEERIO COCKTAIL toe
WAFERS, Per Pkg.
SURPRISE SOAP
5 Bars For IF di"
UNWRAPPED LAUNDRY
SOAP, 9 Bars Tor 19c
CASTILE TOILET SOAP
10 Bars For 1.9c
SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA
4 Pkgs. For
P1tICES
SO
5,000 0ry1110ns Marathon Blue Caroline
LARGE SIZE IL7C
AYLMER PORK & BEANS
3 Tins, 1 Lb, 2 Ozs. 25c
CLARK'S VEGETABLE SOUP
3 Tins For
c
DE -LUXE JELLY
POWDERS, 5 Pkgs. for ....210
CLIFFL
ROWNTREE1S COCOA
Half Lb. Tins 15c
BLUE RIBBON COFFEE
Per Lb. 39c
ED ROSE TEA
Per Lb. 55e
•