The Clinton News Record, 1936-01-16, Page 8THE CLINTON ' NRWS4tECORD
Front 1-4 of Choice Young Beef, per lb: 10e w:
Dressed Hogs, by half, per lb. 13%6
Home-made Sausage, per ib.: 15c
Schneider's Crispy Flake Shortening, 2 lbs. for 27c
D'uff's Lard, in, 1 Ib. plants, per lb. 16e
Schneider's 'Bulk Lard; per lb. ' 17c.
Schneider's Lard, in 5 lb. pails 90c
Fresh Beef Tongues, per Ib. 12c
Mince Meat, 2 lbs. for 25c
Frozen .Herring, per lb. • 10c
CONNELL & TYNDALL
CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street
DOMINION HARDWARE STORE
SPECIALS: FOR THIS WEEK
CARD TABLES in two different colours, Your Choice $1.25
LOUR -PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, Vanity Dresser and Bench, Bed
and Chiffonier, Solid Birch, with a Maple finish, Regular:
$50.00 Value. SALE PRICE $43 50
WE ARE PREPARED TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR HOUSEHOLD
NEEDS DURING 1936.
New and Used Heaters to clear at
' Bargain Prices
Car Gass replaced while you wait
,
Alladin Lamp Supplies now in stock
Sutter--Perdue--Beattie
DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SERVICES
MONUl41ENTS—ENGRAVING
Ambulance Service—Modern Equipment—Phone 147w, Day or Night
RILEY'S
WHERE SERVICE TELLS—AND QUALITY SELLS.
Our Regular Price Our Sale Price
4 LBS. RICE 25e 4 LBS. FOR 19c
4 LBS. MACARONI, 22c 4 LBS. FOR 19c.
SHREDDED COCOANUT, 25c LB. 1 LE. FOR 23c
SEEDLESS RAISINS, 2 LBS. 25e 2 LBS. 23c
1 LB. SODAS, 1 LB. CHEESE, 32e 1'LB. SODAS and CHEESE 29c
FRESH CHEESE, 17c 1 LB. FOR 16c
LARGE TOMATOES, 2 FOR 25c 2 FOR 23c
1 CAN PEAS and 1 CORN, 23c 2 FOR 19c
DATES with Pitts, 3 for 25c 3 LBS. FOR 23e
SMOKED FILLETTS, 15c 1 LB. FOR 14e
SWEET JUICY ORANGES 25c ,29c, 39c 23c, 27c, 37c
STRAWBERRY & RASP. JAM, 35c SALE PRICE 32c
We Buy and Grade Eggs for which we I'ay lc a dozen More in
CASH or TRADE 'on ALL Grades of eggs.
,RILEY'S GROCERY
11- Free Delivery Phone 39.
LONDESBORO •
The first meeting or the New Year
of the W. M. S. was held' in the
church schoolroom on Wednesday,
Jan. 8th, with a good attendance. In
the absence of the president, the 2nd
Vice -Pres., Mrs. R. Townsend, pre-
sided. Meeting opened by singing,
"Take my life and let it be," followed
with prayer by Mrs. J. Tamblyn,
Considerable time was taken up
choosing a leader for the Mission
' Band; Mrs. J. P. Manning resigning.
At length, Mrs. E. Woocl, Mrs. F.
Thompson and Mrs. Armstrong eon
sented to fill the vacancy. Mrs. W.
Lyon gave a tack on Christian Stew-
ardship. The treasurer, Mrs. C. Wat-
son, gave the yearly report. It was
encouraging to know the allocation
for 1935 was met. A sum of mon-
ey to supply papers for the Baby
Band was granted. When the bust-
ness part was concluded the meet-
ing was left in charge of No. 1
Group, Mrs. M. Manning presiding. A
hymn for the New Year was sung,
Mrs. Win. Lyon led in prayer and the
Bible lesson was read by Miss L.
Gibbs. While the offering was be-
ing taken little Miss Doreen Arm-
strong sang, "Hear the Penny,
Dropping." The Study Book was
then taken up, Mrs. FoThompson
leading. Mrs. A. W. Gardiner, Mrs.
W. Lyon, Mrs. S. Carter, Mrs. T.
Adams, and Miss Ruth Shaddick
taking part. Miss Mamie Shaddick
and the Misses Cudrnore of Holmes-
ville sang a pleasing duet, with Miss
Ruth Shaddick at the piano. After
the closing hymn Mrs. Gardiner dos -
'ed with prayer. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. M. Manning and her
group. A few minutes of social in-
tercourse were spent together.
Mrs. Jos. Shaddick, who has been
quite ill for the past week, is now
improving.
kr, Jack Knox and family have
moved from. Mr. T. Fairservice's to
Mr: Fred Johnston's house.
Mrs. Newman Garrett has been at
the home of Mr. Geo, Garrett, Mrs.
Garrett, Sr., is not well.
The annual nieeting of the Londes-
Ihero United Sunday School' was Held age on Friday.
on Friday, January 3rd, with a
goodly number present. The meet-
ing opened with a hymn. after which
the election of officers took place,
resulting as follows:
Superintendent, C. Stewart; Assis-
tants, A. Shaddick, Grant Snell; Sec. -
Treasurer, A. Shaddick; Assistants,
Miss Alice Fingland, C. Radford;
Pianists, Miss H. Youngblutt, Miss
G. Mountain; Temperance Commit-
tee, Mrs. M. Holtzhauer, Mrs. R.
Caldwell, Mrs. J. Fingland, Mrs. W.
Hesk, •Mrs. A. Webster; Missionary
Committee, Mrs. T. Fairservice, Miss
L. Garrett, Mrs. L. McNall, Mrs. E.
Woods; Press Secretary, Mrs. J.
Scott.
The teachers were re-elected with
the addition of Miss Arnott, Mrs.
Hesk and Mrs. Thompson, Rev. Mr.
Gardiner then closed the meeting
With prayer.
(From another correspondent)
The regular meeting of the Y. P.
S. was held on Sunday- evening, Jan-
uary 12th. Earl Cartwright presid-
ed. The meeting, prepared by the
convenor, Irene Fothergill, opened
with the singing of a hymn, with
Isabel Nott at the piano. Rev. A.
W. Gardiner then led in prayer. The
minutes` of the 'last Y. P. S. meeting
were read by Ruth Lyon, the secre-
tary. Clara Hunking, the treasurer,
then read the financial report for
1935. Miss . Mary Houston read the
Scripture Lesson, which wastaken
from Mark 7 and Matthew 20. The
topic "Inequality" was taken by Ed-
win Fothergill. During the offering
Norma Snell played an instrumental.
A story was then read by Thelma
Scott arid Rev: A. W. Gardiner gave
a talk on "The Ways in"Which Christ
Was Recognized," and the meeting
closed by singing and repeating the
Mizpah benediction.
Miss Irene Fothergill is staying
with Miss Livina Brigham of Clinton
during thei school term.
We are glad to report that Mrs,
Joseph Shaddick, who has been very
sick and confined to her bed' is m=
proving.
The Alin Well Mission Circle wilt
be held at the United Church parson,
THURS., JAN. 116,1936'
"Shirley Temple
Song Album"
JUST OUT SEE IT!
SING WITH SHIRLEY TEMPLE
Here it is -the sensation of the mus-
ic world
An artistically prepared collection of
the songs featured in Shirley's' pic-
tures. Surpasses the fondest dreams
of her admirers the world over.
8 SONGS — PICTURES GALORE
Complete words and music of songs
featured by, the screen's most popular
child personality in her Fox Pictures
—including "ON THE GOOD SHIP
LOLLIPOP," "C'U R L Y T.O P,'
"WHEN I.,GROW UP," etc., etc.
A full pictorial page of Shirley Tem-
ple in eute poses and numerous other
snapshots, spotted throughout the
book,
Each of the eight songs prefaced by
a full-page photo of Shirley as she
appeared in Fox Pictures.
Every child ,will want a
`SHIRLEY TEMPLE SONG ALBUM'
—especially when they discover its
distinctive features.
only 50c
Tire W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
Messrs. J. A. Sutter and , George
• Beattie were in Kitchener on Tues-
day.
Mrs. Shaw of Brussels has been vis-
iting' at the home of Dr. and Mrs,
Shaw the past week,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hardy of Lon-
don were callers at the Cartwright
home on Sunday last.
Misses Maud and Elva Wiltse have
gone to Toronto and expect to be
absent for several weeks.
Mrs. Roy Pepper of Tuckersnith
spent the week -end with her sister,
Miss Gladys Crich of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker and son, Tom,
of Toronto visited t h e Cart-
wright family on Sunday last.
Mr. J. W. McCool of the Advance -
Times, Wingham, was in town on
Saturday last and called on The
News -Record.
Mr. and Mrs,' Amos Andrew of Au-
burn were in town on Monday, at-
tendiug the funeral of the late Mr.
A. L. Cartwright.
Mr. Gordon Cuninghame is spending^
a few days with Guelph and St.
Catharines friends. IIe will be
absent over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Watkins attended the
funeral of the late Mr. John Glass -
ford of Chatham, who was the fath-
er-in-law of their daughter, form-
meriy Miss Jessie Watkins.
Mr. Dodds Holloway left for Flem-
ing, Sask., on Saturday after
spending a holiday with his moth-
er in town. Dodds certainly looks
as if the'west agreed with him.
Miss Etta McBrien motored up from
London on Sunday and on her re-
turn was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Henry McBrien; who
will spend a few weeks in the city
with her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lucas left yes-
terday for Edmonton, Alberta, and
will also visit with relatives at
Deville, Alta., and may go on to
Vancouver, They expect to be ab-
sent several weeks.
Miss Ruth Cartwright returned from
Toronto on Saturday morning last,
on learning of her father's death.
Miss Beth had not returned to
I{itchener after being called home
on account of his illness.
Mrs. S. L. Scott of Toronto was in
town last week -end coming up to.
attend Mr. Cartwright's funeral.
Mrs. Scott is Mrs., Cartwright's
aunt and was a former resident of.
Clinton, where she still has many
friends.
Mrs: A. Cronyn of Belgrave has been
in town this week, coming to see
her brother-in-law, Mr. T. Cronyn,
who is in very poor health. Mr.
Cronyn took a bad turn while up
town on Monday and has been un,
der the care of a doctor.
PORTER'S HILL
On Sunday a splendid attendance
was present at both Srnday School
and divine service.
Visitors at Mrs. M. Wilson's and
Mrs. Reg. Fuller's last week were Mrs.
Robert Medd and daughter, Mrs:
Thos. McNeil and son, Bobby, all of
Auburn,
The,' annual !meeting of the Y.P.S.
was held on Thursday, evening. The
annual report was 'read and a good
year. reported. The Society t'bok In
for the year $148.32. The officers
gale Continues ending
Saturday, lBth
This week we are especially anxious to interest you in Prunes.
If you enjoyed Peach Pie, how about Prune Pie and whipped cream?
Wonderful Values in Prunes and vie have hundreds of pounds, but they will soon go
at Sc per lb. or 2 lb. for 15c
We had these before and could not fill, our orders, so come early.
Then we have larger ones up to 20c per Ib,
STILL A FEW POUNDS OF PEACHES; per Ib. 20c
THEN ANOTHER BIG SPECIAL is—
GOLD MEDAL, TOMATOES and these are won-
derful quality, per tin 10c
FISH Fresh Filletts, per lb. 17c; Smoked Fil-
Letts, 17c; Finnan Haddie, per lb., 17c; Red Salmon,
per lb. 15e; Fresh Halibut.
FREE CHINA FOR EVERYBODY
Eggs Taken in trade at 2c Advance Price.
Then in the Fruit and Vegetable Department..
Since the duty is off—
We will have large Leaf Lettuce, at 10c
Smaller Size, at 2 for 13c
Heart Celery, at 2 for • 19c
Texas Tomatoes, per Ib. 15c
Spinach, Fresh, at 2 lbs. for 25c
Oranges are Sweeter all the time, 2 dozen for 45c.
Larger Size, per dozen 39e
Grape Fruit, 6 for 25e
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
W. T. O'NEIL
for 1936 were elected as follows: Hon-
orary Presidents, Rev. R. M. Gale and
Fred Elliott; President, Argyle Lock-
hart; Vice, Ray Cox; Conveners, El-
enor Co; Wilmer Harrison, Mrs.
Reid Torrance, Dorothy Cox; Secre-
tary, Dora Harrison; Treasurer, Ai -
vin Betties; Organist, isobell Woods;
Assistant, Verna Harris; Chairman
Social Committee: Verna Harris.
Mr. G. G. Newton is -hutch improv-
ed.
Sunday, Jan. 2Gth, Sacrament of
the Lord's supper will be observed at
Grace church.
The annual meeting of the Gode-
rich Township Men's Club was held
in Grace church basement hall Tues-
day evening with Mr. Chas. Young
in the chair. Mr. Fred Elliott, who
has held the position of president
since its inception, has wished to va-
cate the position for some years but
his wishes have been overridden, un-
til this year, when he insisted, and
the following list of officers was
chosen:
President: Alien Betties.
Vice: Jas. R, Stirling.
Secretary: Ray Cox.
Treasurer: Glen Lockhart.
Organist: Rev. R. M. Gale.
Chairman of Committees: Sports,
Fred Elliott; Refreshment, T. Elliott;
Program, W. Harrison; Social, Chas.
Young; Devotional, F. C. Pickard.
%IENSALL: The funeral of Ed-
ward Sheffer was held from the
home here on Thursday, service be-
ing conducted by Rev. A. Sinclair, of
the United church. The rennins were
interred in the family plot at Hills
Green Cemetery, the pallbearers tie-
ing Dr. A. R. Campbell, Joseph Hag-
an, William Consitt, G. J. Suther-
land, Owen Geiger, Fred 'Alarms.
The annual meeting of the Na-
tional Dairy Council of Canada will
be held at Winnipeg on January 23
and 24, 1936.
Clinton Community
Hospital
Birthday .Card
Party and
Dallce
Town Hall, Clinton
Tuesday, Jan. 21
at8pan.
'
Admission 25c and Tax
NO INVITATIONS—
EVERYBODY WELCOME
If wishing to play Bridge, "500" or
Euchre, advise any 'member of the
Board not later than Jan. 16th, if
possible,
BAPTIST CHURCH
Anniversary Concert
In the Church on the Evening of
• MONDAY, JANUARY 20TH
at 8 o'clock
Come and enjoy an evening of
Music, Violin, Cornet, Piano and
,Vocal Solos, Duets and Quartettes,.
Talent from Goderich and Local
Talent,
An Outstanding Elocutionist From
Goderich Will be Present.
Admission, 250; Children, 100. 62-1.
.,Spring Flowers
NOW AVAILABLE
They have a special charm and
beauty all their own and will car-
ry a particularly cheery message.
JUST TRY THEM!
Remember the Canadian Na-
tional Express office is in con-
nection with our Flower Shop.
Remit money the safe, conven-
ient way.
Use Canadian National Express
Money Orders.
Office open for your convenience
every Saturday evening;
F. R. CUNINGHAME
FLORIST
Member of Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association,
Phones 31 and 176.
BUY
STOVES
NOW
IO% off
on - all Ranges
and Heaters
in stock
CALL -AND SEE THEM BEFORE
BUYING.
T. Dawkins
HARDWARE and, PLUMBING
• Phone 44
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERLA
Phone 48
FACTS ABOUT OUR
FURNITURE DEPT.
Through all the years in this Branch of the business, we have
improved our stock and kept abreast of the times to such an extent
that we feel there is no necessity for any one to buy furniture or
floor coverings out of town.
As many of our customers after visiting some of the city
stores, have told us, they saved money by buying from us.
And. we want to impress you with the fact, that if we haven't
just what you want in stock, we certainly will get it for you.
If you want something better than we usually carry in a Ches-
terfield, Dining. Room, Bedroom Suite, or any other piece of Fur-
niture, we will be only too pleased to take you to the factory show-
rooms where you may select, whatever you may require, and we
will save you money.
BALL & ZAPFE
Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors,
Phone
195.
N. BALL,
Phone 110.
Monument Dealers.
J. 3. ZAPPE,
Phone 103.
harnew
SAVE!
SAVE!
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
Yes! Low Prices—But Service and Quality Too!
Garden Patch Peas, 17 oz. tin, 2 tins for 23c
Wheat Berries, 5 Ib. bag 25c
FREE—DON'T MISS THIS OFFER—
One Demi tasse China Cup and iSnucer given away
with each pound of
ROYAL YORK COFFEE, 1 ib. tin 39c
SENSATIONAL VALUE
Jam, Strawberry or Raspberry, large 32 oz. 277c
�10c
10c
Oranges, regular 29c, for 25c
Bananas, per lb. 10e
FISH Fresh Lake Herring, per dozen ....... _Mc
S'alnton Trout, per Ib. • 15c
Uel_ery Hearts, each
Head Lettuce, each
Singapore Sliced Pineapple, luscious slices 2 tin 23c
Superior Baking Powder, 8 oz. tin 14c, 16 oz. 23c
Drummer Pastry Flour, 7 lb. bag 24c; 24 ib. 65c
Crunchie Pickles 10c and 25c
Aylmer Tomato Juice, large tin 10c
J.T. McKN•IhiHT & SON
Phone 111.
CLINTON