The Clinton News Record, 1936-06-04, Page 8PAGE 8
THE CLINTON, NEWS -RECORD
JUNE 4T11, 1936'
BULK SAUER KRAUT, 4 lbs. ".Xor . ... , 25c
SPRING LAMB FOR WEEK -END -(Mint free with Each Order.
ROAST HAM, with Dressing, per Ib. ......... . . 50e
BREAKFAST
SMOKED COTTAGE BOLLS, per
ib., 25c
per lb . .............. ......... 230
• P.M. COTTAGE ROLLS, per Ib. 20c
5 -LB. PAIL OF CLOVER HONEY 50c
20 -LB. PAIL SCHNEIDER'S LARD, Guaranteed $2,80
HEAD CHEESE, per Ib. 10e
SUMMER 'SAUSAGE, per Ib. 28e
CONNELL & TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street
DOMINION HARDWARE STORE
COMBINATION AND SCREEN DOORS, Pure White Pine, All
Sizes. PRICED FROM $2.25 TO $6.25
NEW DESIGNS IN LIFE -TIME ALUMINUMWARE-
DRIP-O-LATORS in 6 and 8 Cup Sizes.
NEW HANDLE DESIGN IN TEA KETTLES.
TWO SIZES IN DOUBLE BOILERS.
TWO SIZES IN ZINC STRAINERS.
KENESKYS' CORK CENTRE LEAGUE SOFTBALLS.
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
SMYRNA AND AFGHAN RUGS, in sizes 30"x60" and 25"x48"
PRICED AT $2.75, $3.50 AND $5.00.
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS in Several Sizes and Patterns
AT REDUCED PRICES.
NEW LINE OF CHESTERFIELD SUITES, DAYBEDS and ,
STUDIO COUCHES.
CONGOLEUM and LINOLEUM by the yard. Also RUGS in Stock.
Sutter--Perdue--Beattie
DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SERVICES'
MONUMENTS -ENGRAVING
Ambulance Service -Modern Equipment -Phone 147w, Day or Night
a'Fd. 'Cour Convenlmes`'
BUS SCHEDULE
Effective May 3; 7.936,
&frig Ai3l'tlt lj 0 8.iri., 8.00 p.m.
�kt, 310 pan.
goiirg 5otitli x.0 0 Stt f).3d
oing West --1.15 p.m„ 7.50 p.m.
Going East -8.00' a.m.; 5.30 pan.
Eastern Standard Time.
Itineraries 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 -Phone 243.
Jew i' Old Time
DANCE
under auspices of Clinton Old Time
Dance Club
BAYPIELD PAVILION -
�
Friday, .Dune 19th
Music by Rustic Rythmairres
Dancing' from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Come 'and spend, a delightful evening
Admission 30c -Tax included
EVERYBODY 'WELCOME. 82-3.
Seaforth's Most
Modern Beauty Salon
THERE IS A
Big Difference
IN PERMANENT WAVES
So Remember
YOU DO NOT WANT
A frizzy, wide -apart curt, stiff hair
permanent . . . , .
YOU WANT
A soft, deep, tight, natural looking
and lasting wave which we offer
to JUNE 15th
7.50 Wave for 5 00
5.00 Wave for 3 50
.3.50 Wave for 2 25
3.00 Wave for ..............1.95
or our
5,00 FAMOUS OIL WAVE
for 2.98
'B' Beauty Salon
For Appointment Phone 50 or 18
TUCKERSMITH
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Trick of Lan-
don and Mr. Arthur Trick spent the
weekend with Mn' and Mrs. F.
Townsend,
Mr. Walter Dale has moved to the
Broadfoot farm on Concession 2 of
Tuckersmith and is getting nicely
settled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke, Stanley,
spent Sunday at Belgiave: visiting the
lady's mother.
A' PRESSING ENGAGEMENT
Sandy Can ! use mangle a
your
minute, Mrs. MacGregor?
Mrs. MacGregor - Aye, but what
for d'ye want it?
'Sandy -Tae clean oot ma tooth
caste tube.
PRESBYTERIAN
Annual Bazaar
on
Sat., Afternoon June 6
IN CHURCH BASEMENT
Convenors of Booths:
Country Store Mrs. Ward
Touch and Take Mrs. Mutch
Gift Booth Mrs. Roberton
Apron and Rummage , .:Mrs. Fisher
Candy Mission Band
Homme Made Baking ....Mrs. Neilans
Afternoon Tea Girls' Club
A Business Men's Supper will be
served from 5 to 7 by the Girls' Club.
25c -EVERYBODY WELCOME
81-2.
HOLMESVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Potter had as
recent guests Mr, and Mrs. Victor
Newell and family of Detroit.
Rev. Mr. ,Herbert journeyed to
London on, Tuesday to attend the
annual conference which is being held
this week at' the Metropolitan church.
Mrs. R. Grigg, Miss Mary and Mes-
srs. John and Edward Grigg spent a
day. in London last week.
Miss Bernice Bond, Goderich, visit-
ed a day or two at her hone recently.
The village is sorry to loose Mr.
Jack Mulholland and family from its
midst, they having moved to. Clinton,
where they have taken a house on
Huron street. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jer-
I vis are to occupy»the house vacated
by their departure.
Miss Esther MaeMath leaves tins
week for Thamesford where she has
accepted a position for the summer..
LONDON ROAD
Mr. and Mrs. William Crittenden
entertained a number of guests from
a distance over the week -end, among
them being, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Ball, Grosse Ile, Michigan, Miss Ag-
nes Ross, Miss Edythe Vanstone, Mr.
Charles. Ritchie, Mr. E. B. Ross, Lon-
don, and Miss Anne Crittenden 61
Toronto.
Fishing is not so much •getting
fish as it is a ••state of mind and a
lure of the human soul into refresh -
tient,; If you are looking for this
refreshment our stock will supply
foxy tackle for the frisky fish. Baits,
Frogs, Minnows, Worms, Grasshop-
pers made of rubber in natural colors
make a .'very successful lure. Gut
leaders, Spoons, Floats, Sinkers,
Trout and Bass flies, Hooks with or
without gut are represented in our
stock as well as other ordinary re-
grurements.
JOT THIS DOWN -
24 ENVELOPES . and 24 CORRE-
SPONDENCE CARDS, White, for 20c
Or a Letter -sized Pad -30 Sheets
for 9c, and a fold -over. pad 35 sheets
same price. Choice of kid, or linen
finish in each style. A Envelopes to
match 9c per package.
•
Or 12 sheets Lotus Lawn paper and
12 Envelopes to match for 15c. '
Some Odcl Lines of Hair Nets
Clearing at 3 nets for 5c.
If bigvalue is your consideration
do not overlook a Finger Purse at 25c.
White. Soule adult size, some juven-
ile. We regard it as an advantageous
purchase and if within your require-
ments a decidedly profitable one for
our customers.
Tile W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest -Always the Best
f.•nJIIpIE IIIIAIIIII _Itl101N�llIIlIIIIIIIIII,I�I�OI�
I�•II.I..mTm..p.i•l,nnwIn.n-II_ItII.I_Ij.i.l.lyl
1
Kr, and 3415, M. Montgomery visited
tiler f01,0)e.rls b;'9!;her at Thedford
on Sunday last.
Hr. and Mrs. Harvey Longman spent
Sunday last with Mr, and Mrs,'l
George Stevens.
Mrs. Galvin Williamson of Cayuga
spent the week -end with her sister,
Sirs, James Steep of town.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Blanchard ofA netroit
visited over the weekend with the
latter's mother, Mrs, Margaret
Pickett,
Miss Donotby Cornish has taken a
position in the office of the Exeter
Creamery anti began her new work
this week. -
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Morrison attend-
ed the funeral of Mrs. R. Elliott
in Bayfield this week. The lady
was Mrs. Morrison's aunt.
Messrs. M. T. Corless and N. W. Tre-
wartha are the lay delegates from
Wesley -Willis church at the London
Conference meeting in London this
'week.
Messrs. T. E. Livingston and L. Teb-
butt of Tuckersmith are represent-
ing Ontario Street United church
at the London Conference this
week,
Revs. F. G. Farrill and C. W. DeWitt
Cosens are in attendance at the
meeting of the London Conference
of the United Church, in London
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McBrien and
daughter, Olive, of Essex visited
relatives in Clinton over the week-
end. Mrs. H. M. Ford returned
with them for a week's visit.
Rev. Dr. C. E. Dougan is this week
attending the meeting of the Gen-
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, which is holding its ses-
sions in McNab street church,
Hamilton.
Dr, and Mrs. Wilson of Ottawa, who
were in London for the meeting of
the Medical Association last week,
came up and spent' a day or so
with the lady's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Wm. Walker.
Mr. A. T. Cooper went down to
Toronto this week on business and,
incidentally, met Mr. Caird, broth-
er . of Mrs. Willis C. Cooper, who
came over on the new ship, Queen
Mary, on her trial trip.
Mr. and ,Mrs. Ernest Adams have
left their farm in Hullett in charge
of a foreman and have cone into
town to live, taking up their abode
with Mrs. Adams' sister, Miss L.
Brigham, Albert street, Mr. 'Ad-
ains will have an oversight over
his farm,'of course, and will prob-
ably find plenty to keep him pretty
well employed..
Dr. Rhoda C. Edmenston, formerly of
Blyth, Opt., but now of Buenos
Aires, S.A., spent the week -end
with Mrs. W. Pickard and Miss
Edyth Stewart. Miss Edmeston
leaves again shortly for Buenos
Aires, where she is directoress of
a Bible school for native girls, at -
ter a year's, frullough, part of which
was spent in studying in Universi-
ties in New York and part in lec-
turing
eaturinng in various cities in the Un-
ion. During the time of the Pitts-
burg flood she was situated in the
heart of the city where the flood
reached it's height, but fortunately.
on the day, the "flood began to be
really serious she was called to
speak in a suburb of the city which,
ONE FRIEND
TELLS ANOTHER'
Airways in the LW
iersary�Week'
N1Cl
r° EIL'S
iR BIG SALE -June -4-5.6
at
In connection with this Sale, See our Large Outstanding Handbills
EVERY ITEM OF INTEREST TO YOU
Also at this Sale we are Introducing an Interesting Tea Week We will
tell you all about Tea.
AN ORANGE"PEKOE Silver Blended TEA
Good Value at 75c. FOR THIS (SALE, lb. 600
If you wish a sample we will be glad to give you one
A NEW BLENDED BLACK TEA; for 59c a Lb.
With (Community Teaspoon.)
FALCON TEA and (Cup and Saucer) Ib. 65c
All Other Blends at 2c lb. Less than Regular Price.
IMPORTANT -Free Baseball Bat; Sucker to each
Child accompanied by parent with an order.
SPECIAL FOR ANNIVERSARY SALE - Chris.'
tie's Fresh Lemon De Luxe Cake for 20d
These are Popular Cakes for Three Reasons -
Quality, Variety and Service -No left overs....
EXTRA For Anniversary Sale -
Picnic Rolls 23c Ib. Cottage Rolls 23c lb.
As We are Closing Wednesday afternoons We
Will Have a SPECIAL FRUIT SALE
WEDNESDAY MORNINGS
Bananas, to CIear, per dozen 19c
New Valencia Oranges, per dozen 29c
Larger Size, per dozen 33Q
New Potatoes, 4 lbs. for 25c
New Carrots, 2 bunches for 170
New Cabbage, per lb. 5c
Pineapples, Lemons, Strawberries, Etc.
These Specials will also be continued during
Our Sale, Thursday, Friday and ;Saturday.
On Saturday Evening all our Perishable Fruits
will be cleaed out at Clearing Out Prices.
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
W. T.
O'NEILCORNERPhone 4�GROCETEI�
nreAr•40460•••••411,~41,r.4.410..•••60•4041".
RILEY'S
W'! Quality Sells and $elrviee Tells
24 Lb. Five Roses ........ 79c
24 Lb. Pastry Flour, Clinton ...53c
7 -Lb. Bag Pastry Flour 19c
1 Lb. Cheese, 1 Lb. Sodas 25c
Old Potatoes, good quality, peck 27c
New Texia Seeded Raisins 15c
New 'Texia Seeded Raisins, plc. 15c
Duff's Lard, 2 lbs. for 25c
New Cabbage, per Ib. 5c
Ripe Tomatoes, per Ib. 15c
Choice Ripe Bananas, doz. 19c & 25c
Pearl Soap, 6 for 23c
P. and G. Soap, 5 for 18c
Broadway Coffee, per lb. ... , 35c
,(Free Roger Silver Spoon)
rutted Mee, plcg. lOe
Puffed Wheat, pkg. , 10e
We will be open on Thursday even-
ings during June, July and August.
We Buy and Grade Eggs for which
We Pay lc A DOZEN MORE on all
Grades in CASH or TRADE.
TRY OUR GRADE.
RILEY'S GROCERY
Phone 39,
Free, Snappy Delivery At All Hours.
ARE YOU USING
CLINTON
CREAMERY
BUTTER
EVERY POUND Or OUR BUTTER
IS GUARANTEED
Should you at any time receive but-
ter which is not entirely satisfactory
your grocer will be glad to exchange
it for you.
The Clinton Creamery
79-tf.
is said to be the highest point in
Alleghany county and where she
had to remain till the flood subsid-
ed, thus escaping to some extent
many discomforts.
Miss Ruth Higgins motored her moth-
er up from Whitby, where she has
been spending some months with
her, and spent the week -end at the
family home here. Miss R. Crosstli-
wate accompanied them and the two
girls returned to Whitby Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Higgins will spend
the summer at her home here.
Bruce Battalion Reunion
and Old Home Week
The ,160th Bruce Battalion will
hold a reunion and old home week in
Wiarton, Juane 29th, 30th, and July
1st, 1936. A good program of sports
Is planned, sea flea races, water
sports, softball, football and horse
shoe pitching tournaments, big mid-
way, thrilling circus acts, clown band,
parades, something doing all the
time. Wiarton offers the visitor good
fishing, trolling for lake trout, boat
rides, bathing golf, tennis, bowling.
NOTICE
p or time convenience of the Taxpay-
ers I will be in the Council. Chamber
of the Town Hall during the month
of June. Hours from 9 a.m. till
5 p.m,
N. W. MILLER
Tax Collector.
82-2.
SPECIAL 1
WHILE THEY LAST
Choice Varieties of
CLIMBING ROSES and SHRUBS
CASH AND CARRY -EACH 25c.
EXHIBITION DAHLIAS
25c EACH
CABBAGE & TOMATO PLANTS
In Boxes at 20e EACH
Sold direct from hotbeds from
Fine Health Plants -10c a Doz.
ANNUALS
Asters, Clarkia, Carnations, • Sta.,
tice, Petunias, Phlox, Marigolds,
Zinnias, Celosna, '1'agetes, laver-
lastings, Etc. 20c A BOX
Hanging Baskets and 'Window
Boxes, filled and given Green-
house care..
F. R. CUNINGHAME
FLORIST
Member T'. D. Assn.
Phones 31 and 176.
USE
Kovermor
Floor Cleaner
to remove the old wax off• your
floors
30c Quart'
NONINFLAMMABLE
EASY TO APPLY.
Martin-Senour
Paints & Varnishes
T. flawkins
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Phone 244
1
1 For the June Bride
You will find a most remarkable new Stock of Furniture and
other necessities to furnish your new home, and you can depend,
that the prices will be as reasonable as possible.
NEW DINING R0051, CHESTERFIELD, KITCHEN or BEDROOM
SUITES, STUDIO COUCHES, RUGS or FLOOR COVERINGS,
CUTLERY, ELECTRICAL EQiJIPMENT of any Kinds.
STOVES OF ALL KINDS and KITCHENWARE.
BALL & ZAPFE
Phone 195.
Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service.
N. Ball, Phone 110. J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103.
■ � � ,Y
� e g
PHONE 111
CLINTON
SPECIALS
FOR THURS., FRI. &SAT:
AYLMER PORK and BEANS, 131/2 oz. tin 5c
No. 3 ;Sieve PEAS, 2 No. 2 size tins 17c
Plain or Iodized Salt, 2 large boxes 13c
Sugar Crisp CORN FLAKES, 2 pkgs. 15e
P. & G. WHITE NAPTHA SOAP, 5 bars 19c
KIPPERED SNACKS, per tin 5d
Choice Red Pitted CHERRIES, 2 sqt. size tins 25c
Seedless GRAPE FRUIT, 5 for 25c
ORANGES,large size, dozen ' 40c
LEAF LETTUCE, 2 for.......,....13c
CARROTS, 2 bunches for 15c.
POTATOES, 15 lb. Peck 27c 90 lb. bag $1.50
• FREE DELIVERY
T. R. Thoinpson
Successor To J. T. McKNIGHT` and SON