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The Clinton News Record, 1936-05-07, Page 8AROMISMISIC VAGE8 ,THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., MAY 7, 1936.' I'RESFI LAKE TROUT AND HERRING SAUER KRAUT, 4 lbs. for ..::..... A .: .....:. i ..... ,... , 25c BULK LARD, "ger lb. 15c FLO-EZE SHORTENING, 2'' lbs. for -' 25c • 5 -LB. PAIL CLOVER HONEY' 50e HEAD CHEESE, 3 lbs. for 25e BRISKET BOILING I3EEF, per ib. Isrlbar At1AIN11S, per lb PORE HOCKS, per Ib. ... t . , . .... .10c ,SMOKED PICNIC HAMS, per ib. 19e Sc. fit ,CONNELL & TYNDALL+ " CLINTON'S LEADING, . MEAT MARKET ": Phone 162, Albert Street, DOMINION HARDWARE STORE GARDEN' TOOLS OF ALL KINDS. Complete New Line of ELECTRIC HOT PLATES New Designs, Priced from ' $3.20 to: $5.20• FURNITURE DEPARTMENT FREE' CONGOLEUM GOLD. SEAL 'RU'G-- Just guess the number under thhe seal as shown; in our window. The one guessing the correct nuns-, ber or closest to being correct wins a 6x9 feet Con- goleunz Rug, any pattern. . BEGINS MAY 1ST TO MAY 9TH With each Spring Mattress purchased this week. we are giving a Mattress Cover FREE; Sutter= -Perdue, -Beattie DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SERVICES MONUMENTS -ENGRAVING Ambulance Service -Modern Equipment—Phone 147w,,Day or Night 4por Your Convenime' BUS SCHEDULE ....se -- Effective ...., -Effective May 3, 1936. Going North -11.10 a.m.; 8,00 p.m. Sat. 3,10 p.m. Going South -11.05 a.ut.; 9.30 p.m. Going West -1,15 p.m.; 7.50 p.m. Going East -8.00 a.m.; 5.30 pan. Eastern Standard Time, Itineraiies.planned to all points in Canada, United States & Mexico• Consult Local Agent. CENT. ONT. BUS LINES,LTD. ,TORONTO. RATTENBURY HOTEL, L. Rousseau—Phone' 50. COMMERCIAL INN: - A. McCallum—none' 243. MCA` i ,A Attention on Boys!! i 'Do you want to win the wagon on display in The News -Record Window? ASK YOUR FRIENDS TO AST{ THEIR GROCER FOR Clinton Creamery BUTTER AND SAVE'•, THE WRAPPERS FOR YOU. i INQUIRE AT CREAMERY FOR FURTHER . PARTICULARS. BRUCEFIELD• Mother's Day will be observed next Sunday in the United Church; ,when there will be a Mother's choir. The': members of the Sunday School will occupy the centre pews in the auditorium. A suitable program will • be provided. Everybody welcome. The many friends of Mrs. H. Zapfe were glad to see her at church on Sunday' after her recent illness. Mrs, Finney and son of Detroit and Mrs, John McKenzie of Windsor spent. the week -end at the home of Mrs. Margaret McKenzie in the -vil= lege. Mr. arid Mrs. Austin ,Wheeler and . son, Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Wheeler arid daughter, Joanne, of Detroit, spent the ,week -end with their parents, Mr. and . Mrs. T. H. Wheeler. Mrs. J. Addison and Miss Grace of Clinton spent Sunday with friends in the village. Mrs. Crandon of St. Marys spent a few days with hex. daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Ross. • Miss R. Calvert of I1 ert d on spent , a few days in the village. Mrs. Finney and son, Harvey, of Detroit spent a few days with • her mother, Mrs. Margaret McKenzie. Mrs. W. A. Wright of Seaforth spent a few' days in the village. Mr. and Mrs. W, Patrick . visited Mr. and yILs; T. H• Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Janes -Bowgy of Exeter spent Sunday With Mr,, and Mrs. T. Grainger. ; • • : t i r With sorrow in bur hearts we re- cord. the passing of our old. friend, kiss Mary Jane McCully, on April 299th, just a week before her 83rd birthday. The funeral Was held on Friday- afternoon from the Brueefield United 'Church, of Which she has been a member since it was o'gauiz- ed in 1876. She had leen a resident of Brucefield and vicinity for 60 years, coming. to Stanley from Zorra in 1876, where she lived putil coming to Brucefield in 1905. She has been an invalid for the past four years as the result of a fall, Her patience and faithfulness were .an "inspiration to all who knew her. -1 i`' LONfCESBORO The regular meeting 'of the .Y.P.U1. was held May 3rd. The meeting Op- ened with a'hymn on the slides, af- ter which Harold Snell led : in pray-. er, The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The business was then transacted. The Scripture Lesson was read by Elda Watson;' Phyllis Manning contribut- ed a pleasing solo with Mrs. P. Man- ning accompanying'her at the piano; slides were then shown on "Early Stages of Farming Around the. Peace River District'' Fern' Watson and Eileen IC/lox read the. description of the slides. During the taking. of the offering Grant Snell favoured the audience with a violin solo, accom- panied by Norma. Snell at the piaho. The meeting closed with a hymn and repeating. the Mizpah benediction. Misses Irene unci Margaret Father- gill spent the week -end with their aunt, lVlrs. Albert Fothergill, and cousins of Wingham. Rev. Mr. Anderson of Wingham is to be the speaker at the Y.P,.1I. Moth- er's Day service Sunday night, next. A special Mother's Day program will: be lint on by. the S. S. in .the church Sunday morning and in the evening the Y.P.U, of the church will give.. a splendid prograid which will be interesting. Mrs. Gardiner was hostess at a very fine Missionary tea •on Friday of last week. Gardening and a general' clean-up Is the.' order of the day, everyone busy. Mr. and Mrs. John Fingland hay returneda from Niagara Falls, "where they, have been visiting their son, Rev. W. Fingland. , The Hesselwood Bros. are both quite poorly, at present. • Messrs, Ernest Adams and J. S.' Carter are .both driving new cars. PAVEVIENT,•MAY BE COMPLETED! Hopes that the. ;paving . of• No. 4 highway will be continued from Blyth towards Wingham this year have been strengthened by'th ' resei e of surveyors on.the road near Blyth. The surveyors have been working for some time. ' The road has been paved from Clinton to within a mile of Blyth, and there is a stretch of about 12•miles to Wingham. Sunday; May Is. The Day' , of homage to those who wear the drown of Mother hood. It is the day selected by the President of the Peo- ples on •which to give 'expression'. in the pulpit and in the home, .,:with words; with deeds' to' the sentiment of ,honor More Widely"recognized .than any other, single, sentiment of civilizes - tion Every.part of•'the world is in- eluded•in its Pan; ,lit may some .day even find expression in Russia.' 1' pn't you send her a suitable:gareet- ing card. (We drink ,you'llfind'it in our stock to recreate in ler mem ory your thoughts and care for her. Tender thoughts and whisperings of sweet memories will he awakened, brighten her daY: *and bring her 'joy. All is not well if by yens disregard: She remembers 'you .have forgotten. her and the intention and sentiment of the day. k A trifling expenditure will. buy : a Greeting Card bearing appropriate and appealing sentiments,' some in prose, some in verse, .. Another alluring item just placed in itock for which, it may be, you will be pleased to exchange 20c, is a pac- kage containing 24 Correspondence Cards and 24 Envelopes. T e w R D• Fair 00 Often the Cheapest—Always the Best ONE FRIEND. Always In the Ltatl TELLS AST®TSR ,�las 4. �. ��p� 'AND 1,;: FA h�tm :; Y� rd•"' RED '..vann or Week End FRUIT BALE A BIG CONSIGf MENT OF BANANAS- Bunches and ,bunches of lovely yellow "fruit Will` be sold .at prices to clean up the entire stock Friday and (Saturday. • EXTRA-,SPECIAL—Aylmer Red and •White, Tomatoes, 21-2, at only 9c Your Opportunity To Stock at This New Low Prices AND CRASH—'Down Comes the Prices on DRIED'' FRUITS - LARGE. PRUNE'S, 2 lbs. for 23e ' SMALLER SIZE.PRUNES, 3 lbs: for' 25c Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs., for 25c_' DRIED APRICOTS;per lb. 28o BIG PINEAPPLE :WEEK ) 2 FOR 35c The . Colored Cuban Pineapples, large size, at 19d Carrots, Beets, .Green Cabbage, New Potatoes,'. Celery, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, all at 11/larket prices. WALKERSIDE'S ICE .CREAM CRASH—Down Comes the Prices .on Soda Biscuits' 1 Ib. Bags, at • , 100 . Fahey National Sweet Biscuits, per lb. 155c Water Ice Wafers, per lb. 19c Fig Bars, per lb. ' 150 Marshmallow, Fancy, per lb. 190 'GETTING READY FOR THAT MAY' 24th OUT- ING—the first Picnic Holiday of the Summer— Broken Olives, per bottle „ 25c Pim,ento, large size 25c Large Bottle Sweet Mixed Pickles tic CRASH—New Low Price on JAM Raspberry and Strawberry , 25c PALMOLIVE ,SOAP, 3 for 14c SUPER SUDS 10c1 lop EVERYNOUSEROLO WASHING PURPOSE PURE SOAP FLAKES MAKES CLOTHES LAST LONGER Where "Sells for Less" Price: Prevails WCLINS BIG UNION T. O'NEIL CORN TO ' ROCETERIA Phone 48 Mrs. J. Addison and kiss -Grace vis- ited Brueefield friends on Sunray. Mrs, llabb of Rieeswater visited with lylrs, Ida Qllgwen over lest weelt• end. ` : „. ; g _ • R ; • s: Mrs. Ahce Mason has returned from 'Romeo, Mich., where she spent the winter. Miss Eva Rapson, ' who , has been spending the winter itn',Kitchener, has returned to her home in town. Miss D. Cantelon and her cousin and guest, Mrs. Poole of Vancouver, visited with • Mitchell friends on Monday.. Mrs. Pinner and Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Steven of Toronto visited their mother, Mrs. C, 11..Bartliff, last .week -end. • Mr, and Mrs. J. Sample of Brandon, Man., and Mr. J. B. Sample of To- rotno visited Mrs. T. Nay of town yesterday. Mrs. M, D. McTaggart 1V;is3 ,Catlierine McTaggart; returned last iveelt quer spending the past win- ter in Florida., Mrs, K. McGoun, Mrs. H. OM. Mon- teith and Mrs. Geo. Taylor . are attending the Diocesion W. A. in London this ,week. Mrs. G.G.Murdoch and little dan - gh' ter and Mrs. Nay go to Woodstock today to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Mrs. Henry McBrien returned Iast week to• her home in town after having spent the most of the win- ter. in London with her daughter. Mrs. Poole of Vancouver, 13.C., is. ,visiting with her uncle, Mr.. D. Cantelon, and with other relatives and friends in town and vicinity. Mr. C. J. Wallis returned home Last week after a,:busine'ss'trip down in the Norwich and Simcoe district and leaves today for.the Maritimes. Miss I{athleen Glew, who has been a patient 'in the Clinton Community Hospital for five weeks, is now con- valescing at; the home of her grandparents, Mr: and Mrs. -Frank • Glew of the Huron road. Mr. and .Mrs:` J, E. Hovey were In ,Markdale last week attending the funeral of the lather's sister-inlaw, Mrs, 'Fred. Lucas, who died in To- ronto and was buried in the Luca$ family plot' in Markdaie on Friday. Mr. Stanley Sneyd, , Mrs. L. Haply •and Master • IKenneth and Mrs. Ralph Hewson 'came up from To- ronto last week and Mrs. Hewson remained •rat her summer; home, while the others returned to ilia city after spending a few- days in HOLNE! SVILL�c ,About twenty-six were . present for the fellowship meeting of the Young People's Union which was prepared land taken by Miss, Alma Ttewartha. Miss Ada Finlay acted as .pianist for the hymns yvhich were sang.. The .chairman led , in 'prayer, and Miss Grace MacMath • read the seri tnr p e. After the topic taken by `Miss Ruth P.tdter,'the president, Miss J.. Webster took charge „of a ,short business discussion. The meeting con- cluded' with, the' Mizpah benediction. A special program'which'will be of interest to everyone will be given on RILEY'S 'here Quality Sells and Service Tells Lb. Fresh Cheese, Lb. Sodas, both 27c 6 -String 'Brooms 27c Rolled Oats, 6 lbs. for Icing Sugar, 3 lbs. for Large Bottle Stuffed Olive Large Bottle Plain. Olives Large. Bottle Sweet Pickles Heintz Sandwich Spread 1 Corn, 1 Peas, or 1 Tomatoes .23c 6 ' lbs. Brown Sugar , 25e 5 lbs. White Sugar 25c Jelly Powders, 6 for 25c ShreddedCocoanut 23e Rice, • 4 lbs. for 23e Garden Patch Peas or Corn, 2 for 23c Large Juicy Pineapples 19c Head Lettuce, fresh, 2 for 15c • 23c 25c ...250. 25e 25c 200 ia: • `P,XTRA. r PECIAL , i° 10 Lbs. White or Brown Sugar,` 48e We buy and grade eggs for which we pay lc a Dozen More in Cash or Trade on all grades. Eggs Graded by an experienced candler. Try our grade. RILEY'S GROCERY Phone 39. FREE Delivery at All Hours Friday, when Rev. Mr. Cosens, Clin- ton, will be the speaker. All are cordially invited to -attend. .. Mrs. (Captain) Johnston is''at pre. sent o00npying her summer home near Hohnesville, extend math We ` ou • r sympathy y to Mrs. M. Stock whose father passed away in Milverton last week. Mr:. Jack MuihoIland has been with relatives in* Detroit for a few days. Last Wednesday evening under the auspices of the W. A. and W. M. S. groups of the church, we had the pleasure of listening to the play,. 'The Old Peabody Pew," by the Girls O1ub of Wesley -Willis Church, Clinton. Although the crowd' was not as large as we would have wish- ed, thoie ished,.those present enjoyed the even- ing heartily. Mr. 5. W.;'ylillar, who has been in poor health: h11 winter was removed on Tuesday to the Clinton hospital, SHELL WORLD EXPERIENCE AT NO EXTRA COST. THE SAME APPLIES TO LUBRI- CATING YOUR CAR. ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT. AND AT NO EXTRA COST. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. BROWNIE'S SERVICE Phone 5. T S MOTHER'S DAY MAY TENTH J We have a fine assortment of PLANTS : FOR MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS Calceolaria, Gloxinia., Hydrangeas, Petunias, Double Nasturtiums, Schyzanthus, Fttshias, Geraniums, italaneho, Wallflowers and Afri- can Violets. CUT FLOWERS hoses, Carnations, 'Tulips, Snap- . -dragon, Sweet Peas, Etc. R. CUNINGHAME FLORIST Member T. D. Assn. Phones 31 and 176. GODERICH: About 3.15 o'clock on Saturday afternoon a transport owned by Munning and ; driven by, William Tebbutt, both of Goderich, driving "west on ,17o. 8 highway, miles ?vest of Mitchell, skidded, jiunp ed' the, ditch and went into the field, in front of the property • of Bert Worden. The transport` ;Was 'tarrying two large castings . weighing two tons each, which shifted .out of posi- tion, causing the driver tb lose 'con- trol. Adding to this hazard,was the heavy rain anil wind storm; causing poor risibility. The truck skidded In • ,;to the ditch, knocking ottt a telephone role and several fence posts,and I landing into the field. „The transport suffered the loss of the top portion of the van, together with 'several minor breaks. The loss was estimated at about $75.., The driver escaped in- jury, WHEN• ;IN NEED OF PLUMBING OR TINSMITHING of 1/4any kind call T. Hawkins Phone 244 MARTIN-SENOUR` PAINTS GARDEN TOOLS OF ALL KINDS •HAARD.WARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 Another Chance TO WIN A CONGOLEU\'I RUG—All you have to do is guess tate lucky number concealed on the rug which is on display in our North Window. We have a Fine New STUDIO COUCH SUITE, the now mod• ern design, upholstered in a good heavy tapestry that will wear, and the price as usual will please you. You will find some Real Bargains in CHESTERFIELD SUITES. Some Good SECOND HAND FUIINITURE and BABY CAR- RIAGES, CHEAP. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Spring is here at last, we have been ready with our stock of LAWN MOWERS, RAKES, HOES, SHOVELS, LAWN BROOMS, ETC. Use the New LINEX for your Floors and Linoleum. If you want to Crystalize your windows any desired color, let us show you the new SHEFFIELD CRYSTAL LACQUER. SMALL PROFITS— QUICK RETURNS. BALL & ZAPFE Phone 195. .Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service. N. Ball, Phone 110. J, J. Zapfe, Phone 103. 19c F ► OD SAVE MONEY HERE St. William's Orange Marmalade, large 19c }Singapore SIiced Pineapple, 2 tins for 19c Chocolate Biscuits, per 113. 19c Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, 2 tins for 19c Durham Corn, 2; pkgs. for 19c Bright Juicy Dates, 3 lbs. for 19c Maple Leaf Salmon, 1-2 lb. tin 19c Cooking Rice, Choice Quality,.3 .lbs. 19c Clothes Pins, 6 dozen for 190 Palmolive Hand Soap, 3 bars for , 14c Princess Soap Chips, 2 pkgs. for 29c Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs. for 490 Brunswick Sardines, 4 tins for, 190 Creamery Butter, per Ib. 24o WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS R. Thompson Telephone 111 _ Telephone 111 Free Delivery Service At All Times 411111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111110.