The Clinton News Record, 1936-07-23, Page 8`PAGE' 8
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THURS.,'JULY 23, 1936
P. Mewled Cottage Rolls, per Ib. 21c
Smoked Cpttage Rolls, per lb. 25c
Midget Cottage Rolls, per ib. 25e
Dry Salt Pork, per lb. 18c
Rib Boiling Beef, per lb. 10c
Veal Stews, per Ib. 13c
Veal Chops, per lb. 20c
Lamb Stews, per lb. 15c
Choice Beef Loaf, Roasted, per lb. 25c
Jellied Hock, per lb. 20c
CONNELL & TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street
MEM
Mr, arid Mrs.
Clintoniarn
May we suggest that you check up
on yaur picnic needs. When you. ar-
rive' at the place of your expected.'
pleasure and hilarity is the wrong
time for the luckless lament "I for-
got." Paper Plates, Napkins, Cups
and Waxed Paper in sheets or contin-
uous roll to keep moist foods from
drying out. and dry foods from ab-
sorbing moisture are primary needs.
We have a new boxed writing pa-
per and envelopes. It is under usual
size, the "folded sheet being just 4"x5"
and the envelope takes the paper
without folding. It is smartly styled
for chatty, notes, invitations, thank -
you letters. We have it in two styles
called -Natty Notes. -On the upper
left-hand corner of each sheet is the
picture of a bird. In one case a rob-
in with the inscription "just a Note"
and on the other a blue bird with
"Bluebirds for Happiness." The birds.
are in natural colors and boxes are
attractive.
Just a few tooth brushes left at
5c each.
PAPER COVER BOOKS - Mostly
love -adventure and 'detective at 10c.
Big value and little money are
close together in a clear glass Salt
and Pepper Shaker at 15c a pair. This
buy enables you to save wisely and
spend well.
We offer a seven inch black dres-
sing comb for 10c. Your desire to
economize may be fully realized by
its purchase.
DOMINION HARDWARE STORE
Something that is New
GLASS COFFEE VACULAT,ORS IN 7 AND 9 CUP SIZE.
Brewed coffee that tastes best, yet costs less.
Coffee does not spoil when left in Vaculator,
.117ay be reheated and used.
Slightly Used 3 -BURNER RELIANCE OIL STOVE with OVEN.
Stove finished in green and ivory. -REASONABLY PRICED.
HOUSEHOLD,,BROOMS, SPECIAL AT 27e
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
SOLID WALNUT CEDAR CHEST -
lined with Tennessee red cedar. Priced at
$15.005Q
CEDAR CHESTS, Natural Finish; ' $9.00
BIRCH, lined with Cedar ... . . • $13.00
SMYRA and AFGHAN RUGS, reversible....... , ..$2.75 to .$5.00
COMPLETE BED OUTFIT, wood or steel bed, discount of 8% for
This Week Only.
Sutter -Perdue -Beattie
-Beattie
DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SERVICES
•• MONUMENTS -ENGRAVING
Ambulance Service -Modern Equipment -Phone 147w, Day or Night
Pdt Tear Csem enge
• BUS SCHEDULE
Effective Max 3.'1936.
Going North -11.10 a.tn.; 8.00 p.m.
Sat. 3.10 p.m.
Going South-U.05,a.m„ 9.30 p,n.
Going West' 1.16 p.m.; 7.50 p.nt. "
Going East -$.00 a.m.; 5,30r p.m.
astern Standard Time, i
Itineraries planned to all pointq ill
Canada? UniteA urates Si Mexico.
Consult Local Agent.
CENT. ONT. BUS LINES LTD.
TORONTO.
SPECIAL
5 Gallons of Gas' & 4 -Quart
Oil Change, $2.00
For This Week Only, '
From SAT. NOON Till MON. NOON
;NICIERSON'S
Red Indian Service Station
PORTER'S HILL
On Sunday, July 26th, there will
be a special service in Grace church
at 7.30 when the Rev. R. M. Gale will.
deliver a sermon on the "Life and
work of the Countess of Huntington."
z
This same semon was delivered in
RATTEN1111RT HOTEL, ° Bath, England, by his brother, Rev.
L. Rousseau -Phone 50.
COM11IERCIAL INN,
A. McCallum -Phone 243.
COLBORNE
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Stoll, 8th concession of Colborne
Township, was the scene of a pretty
wedding on Saturday at 12 o'clock
when their only daughter, Annie Ir-
ene, was united in marriage.to For-
ryce M. Clark, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Clark, of the 8th con-
cession :of Colborne. Rev. George
Wylie of Benmiller United Church,
assisted by Rev. W. J. Patton, of
Lucknow, officiated. The ceremony.
was performed on the Iawn under an
arch, artistically arranged, of ferns,
evergreens, entwined with pink and
white streamers, hydrangea and roses.
Mrs. Thomas Wislon, of Auburn, aunt
of the bride, played the wedding mu-
sic. The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was lovely in a gown of
white silk and suede lace, made on
form fitted lines, ankle length. She
carried a bouquet of Talisrnan roses,
lily -of -the -valley, and fern. Mr. and
Mrs. William Clark signed the regis=
ter, Mr. Clark being the bridegroom's brother, Mr. Wallace Miller,`
pnly brother. Following the ceremony Mr. Jas. Neeley, who accompanied
the guests numbering 70, were seated Mr. and Mrs. Todd home from Sagi-
outdoors at tables beautifully arrang- naw last week, left for his home on
ed:ryith pink and white streamers, and Monday.
centred with a three-storey wedding • A very 'pleasant time was spent at
cake. Pink and white, candles added Harbour Park, Goderich, last Thurs•
to the effect. Five girl friends of the day by the St. Helens Women's Insti-
bride, Marian Potter, Winnifred Lane, tate, on the occasion of their antral
spent in
Prances Martin, BettyCrawford and. picnic. A good time was
Ruby Wilson made pretty waitresses. games etc.
The bride's mother received gowned Miss Ruth Ramage of Toronto
in a costume of blue and white crepe. spent the week -end at the home of her
After, the reception, the bride and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ramage..
bridegroom left on a honeymoon to be Messrs. Alf. and Russ Ritchie at -
spent in a summer cottage near Coch tended the funeral of their mother,
rane. Fortraveling the bride donned the late. Mrs. Ritchie of. Ashfield on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. England of Luck -
now •visited at the home o£ their
daughter, Mrs. John Swan, last, week.
The Young People's Union held
their annual picnic on Wednesday af-
ternoon at the Maitland River, 1.0th
concession,
Mrs: Joe McIntosh of Vineland at-
tended the Hodgins -Moore wedding at
Lucknow on Saturday. •
Mr. and Mrs. 'Win. Doughterty and
'Fears ago celebrated their golden wed- 'daughter,' Gwen, of Guelph are spend -
ding, ing a week with the latter's mother,
Janes Gale, a former missionary to
Korea. The following Tuesday, July
28th, a supper will be served, follow-
ed by a play, presented by the Eben-
ezer Young People.
On Friday, July 24th, a ball game
between the Union and Porter's Hill
will be played on thehome diamond.
At this game a collection will be tak-
en up for the benefit of those injured
during the season's games.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Newton and
Betty visited friends Sunday at Luck-
new.
The W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest -Always the Beet
Most of the farmers have started
harvesting. The hot, dry weather
has burnt up the crops instead of
ripening there. But the fall wheat is
reported good. •
ST. HELENS
. i
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1
Miss Mary Turner has returned from
a holiday trip to Cape Breton.
Miss Jean Morgan is visiting in Lon-
don with Miss Margaret Mallard.
Mrs. Smith and Miss Start of Curries
are vsiiting their sister, Mrs. 0. W.
Fetter.
Miss 111. Ci, Rudd returned last week
after it fortnight'.. Holiday spent in
Nova Scotia,
ONE FRIEND TELLS ANOTHER
RED AND WHITE Always in the Lead
SOMETH.ING NSW and SNAPPY
JULY 23 -24 -?5
Ripe Olives,' per tin 25c,
Oranges, for Salads 15th
Canned, Grape Fruit Juice ,15e
Canned Orange Juice • 15c
Brunswick Sardines, Oil or Tomato, 3 for 14c ,
Green's (Gravy Coloring) 5c
Canned Grape Fruit, each 25c
HOT WEATHER SUGGESTIONS
Canada Drp and Red and White Ginger Ale
1 Quart Size, Plus Bottle 15c and 20c
Welsh Grape Juice 256
National Ginger Ale 15c
Waikerside's Ice Cream
New Brick British . Toffee 20c
Limes, per dozen 25c
Lemons, per dozen 50c
Oranges, Sweet and Juicy, per dozen 29c, 33; 39e
Grape Fruit, 5 for • 25c
Red and White Catsup, 2 for 25e
Quench, the New Popular Drink.
New Shipments of Christie's Cakes
Week -end Special -Cherry Custard Deluxe -'20e
New Comb Honey 20e,
SPECIAL PRICE ON SUGAR BY THE SACK
NEW BISCUITS
Fancy Marshmallow, per lb. 15e
Fancy Fig Bars, per lb. 15c .
Assorted Filled Cookies 15e
NEW SHIPMENT OF CANNED FRUITS
The general outlook of Fruit is going to be scarce.
BUY NOW,
Peaches (Australian) 19c
Apricots ... 19e
19c
Pears'.
ICED TEAS AND COFFEES
Our Own Red and White Tea 32c
Red and White Coffee 39e1
New Aroma (Free Cup and. Saucer) 39c
Cocoa, pure for drinking, 2 lbs. for ' . 25c
Vi -Tone, per tin 25c
Borden's Malted Milk 390
1SUMMER CEREALS
Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. for 22c
'New Sunsoy, pkg. 23c
Grape Nut Flakes, 2 for 25c
SEALERS -Pints, per dozen, $1.09; Quarts, $1.19
Parawax, 2 for 290
FRIGIDAIRE
Shortening, 2 lbs. for 28c
Jellied Veal, per lb. 29c
Chicken Roll, per lb. 29c
Pickled Roll, per Ib. '5c
Cottage Roll, per lb. 28c;
Boneless Picnics, per lb. ,25c
SATURDAY EVENING FRUIT SALE
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price PrevailsPhone 4
VV• T. O'NEIL CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER 8GROCETERICA
GARDEN PARTY
under auspices of Trinity Church, on
THE RECTORY LAWN, BAYFIELD
FRIDAY, JULY 24TH
Supper served from 6 to $ p.nt.
Followed by a variety program con
-
Mrs.
of arurnbers by Professor Nic-
oll, Swar$s has returned to Toronto
oh, magician, orchestral selections,
after a' visit here with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. M. Counter.
Miss Violet Morrison of Toronto is
holidaying with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, E. W. Morrison.
Mr. Albert Kentp of London visited
his brother, Mr. Samuel Kenrp, for
a couple of days this week.
Miss Clark returned Monday after a
three weeks' holiday at the sumer
home of her brother at Go -Home
Bay,
Mrs. Harry Ambler and children of
Pontiac, Mich„ are the guests of
the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Rorke.
Mr. Archie Rennedy of Detroit has
been visiting his sisters, Miss L;
Kennedy and Mrs. Edgar Arm-
strong of town.
Miss Ferroll Higgins and Miss Made -
lain Higgins, who has been her
guest, left -on Friday to spend a
week. at Wasaga Beach.
Mrs. M. L. Jacobs and son, Larry,
have returned to their home in San
Francisco, after a visit at the hone
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Gree.
Mr, A. W. Ross of Oakland, Calif.,
who has been visiting his sister-
in-law, Mrs". Alice Mason of town,
has gone to Toronto to visit rela-
tives before leaving for his home.
Mrs. Kenneth Payne and daughter of
Toronto, Miss Myrtle Burton, Miss
Maude Epps of London and the
Misses Betty and Mae Clarke of
Seaforth, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
E. K. Epps.
Rev. Albert Orsborn, of Hartford,
Mich., has been visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas. E. Dougan, at the
Presbyterian Church manse. He has
gone to spend 'a week with his son,
Rev. E. Orsbornof the Presbyterian
Church, Thornbury.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaw and
Mr. Harry : Shaw and Dr. and
Mrs. F. G. Thompson left last
week to join the Vimy Pilgrims,
who are on the Atlantic this week in
'three ship loads. The unveiling of
the Vimy Memorial takes place on
Sunday, July 26th. .
Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy and Mrs,
Harry Fitzsimons returned Satur-
day after having spent 'a pleasant
vacation with relatives at Merriton,
Weston, Toronto, and also attending
the' Moore family reunion, which
was held this year on Boat Island,
Niagara Falls. •
Messrs. Charles Twitchell'. and Ed-
gar East motored from Windsor
last week -end and enjoyed renewing
• old acquaintances and visiting fav-
ourite, haunts in and around Clin-
ton. While here they were guests
in the home of the. latter's sister,
that of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cun-
inghaure, .
Born. -To Mr. auci Mrs. Harvey
Webb, a daughter, an July 20th.
Mrs. Alex. Murdie, Toronto, and
Miss Irene Woods spent the week -end
at their home here. Mrs. Mnrdie is
staying at Point Clark at Mr. Mur -
die's cottage for a week or two.
Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher of Norwood
are spending a few days with her
an ensemble of blue and pink crepe,
blue hat and matching accessories. On
their return they will make their
home on the bridegroom's. farm near
• Auburn, on the 8th concession of Col-
borne. Guests were present at the
wedding from Flint, Woodstock, Coch-
rane, Rosseau, Port Carling, Parkhill
' and Hamilton, and honored guests
were the grandparents of the bride,
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wilson, of the 8th
concession of Colborne, who t w o
quartettes, solos, etc. Fish Pond Re-
freshment booth. Fortune telling.
Drawing for quilt and other prizes
Bayfield Orchestra in Attendance.
Admission 25c. 88-2
HOLMESVILLE
We are glad to see Miss Emily
Proctor able to be out again after her
recent illness.
The lawn soeial which was held
on Miss Acheson's lawn on Tuesday
evening brought out a good crowd.
The play put on by the London young
people was much enjoyed. Proceeds
for the evening amounted to about
$100.00. •
Misses Helen and Esther MacMath
and Cora Trewartha of London cane
up for the lawn social Tuesday even-
ing, returning the same evening.
A number from here attended the
Tebbutt Re -Union picnic held at Harr
bor Park, Goderic'h, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Brogden 1VfacMath has return-
ed
etu-ed home from a pleasant visit in
Quebec.
Mr. Anderson Scott, who has been
employed with Mr. Lorne Jervis, has
accepted a position at Russeldale,
and, with his family, willleaveshort-
ly. 'ivy
Mrs, Norman Mair and baby, Reta,
have returned home from the Clinton
Hospital. -
Miss Jean Frost of Seaforth and
Mr. Chester Grigg of Brampton spent
the week -end with Mr. incl Mrs. Ren -
ben Grigg.
.Rev. J. W. Herbert returned hone
from his summer cottage at Mus-
koka on Saturday afternoon and
took his work Sunday, delivering a
very fine sermon in Holmesville
church Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Lennis Yeo and fam-
ily from the West are visiting with
the former's brothers, Messrs. Wm.
and Eldred Yeo.
Mrs. R. J. Woods.
Mr. Wilson. Woods has returned
home after spending a few days in
Guelph and Toronto.
Supper at Porter's Hill
The congregation of Grace church,
Porter's Hill are serving a meat sup-
per in the basement on
Tuesday, July 28th
followed by an entertainment con-
sisting of a play, entitled, "Up The
Hill to Paradise," y1iich will be pre-
sented by the young people of Eben-
ezer. ALL WELCOME.
Admission 35c and 20c. 89-1.
LONDON ROAD
Mr. ancl. Mrs. Arthur Wiltse visit-
ed with Exeter friends recently.
Messrs. Ross Dunford and Tory
Gough of Toronto were week -end
guests with Mr. and Mrs, Will'Mof-
fatt.
Misses Catherine and Margaret
Falconer are holidaying at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Rathburn.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. TLewartha and
Elmer and Norman were Sunday vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mc-
Knight.
Miss Rowcliffe is Holidaying with
her sister, Mrs. Wright, of Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wiltse, spent
Sunday with Colborne friends.
, Miss Helen Davidson has gone 'to
Muskoka where she will spend part
of her vacation.
OWN
FLOWERS
We give the most careful atten-
tion to funeral floral designs
whether large or small.
YOU NEED FLOWERS FOR
EVERY OCCASION.
WHEN YOU,SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
"SAY IT WITH OURS"
SUMMER COTTAGE TO RENT
Furnished four -room summer cot-
tage at Iron Springs, four miles
north of Bayfield. .Ideal location,
good bathing beach, with cold
spring water nearby.
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Member of Florist TelegrapIi
Delivery Association.
Phones 176 and 31.
1
Hot Weather
IS WHEN YOU NEED
A BATH
LET US GIVE YOU A PRICE ON
A COMPLETE OUTFIT.
If you are in the Country we can
give you a pressure system that will
give you the same privileges as we
have in .town. .
A GOOD 4 -WHEEL TRAILER
FOR SALE CHEAP.
Hawkins
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Phone 244 _
FAIR and COOLER
and it will be much more comfortable getting around
A GOOD PLACE TO VISIT. WILL BE OUR FURNITURE
DEPARTMENT
• and see the finest and most up-to-date stock you will find
ht any of the smaller towns,
AND WE CAN GUARANTEE YOU WILL SAVE MONEY
ON YOUR PURCHASES.
A Brand New Stock of CHESTERFIELD, DINING ROOM and
BEDROOM SUITES, STUDIO COUCHES, CEDAR CHESTS, OC-
CASIONAL CHAIRS, and. LAMPS of all Kinks.
JUST ARRIVED -Another Shipment of VERANDAH CHAIRS,
So enjoy real comfort at very little expense.
SEE OUR NORTH WINDOW FOR BARGAINS.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
We have a large stock of Pure Manilla Hay Fork Rope and a
Good Price, Pulleys and Harvest Tools,
A Good Stock of Coal 011, Gasoline and Electric Stoves and
Plates, so you may enjoy, your cooking and baking in comfort.,
Plumbing and Tinsmithing, Done at Reasonable Prices.
BALL & ZAPFE
Phone 195.
Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, JAm Za nce Service.
e 103.
N. Ball, Phone 110. Zap
fee
PHONE 111
SPECIALS FOR
THUR.S. - FR I. - SAT.
Maxwell House Coffee, per lb. 35c
Durham Corn Starch, per pkg. O86
Glacier Sardines, 2 tins for 19c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. for 25c
Norfolk Strawberry Jam, new pack, 32 oz. ,27c
Premium. Tea with beautiful China, 1 lb. pkg•61e
Palmolive ;Seep, 3 cakes 14c
Kellogg's Bran Flakes, 2 pkgs. for 23c
Crown Jars, small, per dozen $1.09
Medium, per dozen $1.23
Rubber Jar Rings, per dozen 06c
Zinc Rings, heavy, per dozen 21c
Parowax, rs, 2 lbs. for 25c
Fly Catchers, 3 for 05c
Fancy Pink Salmon, 1-2's, 2 tins 19c. l's, each 14c
FREE DELIVERY
T. R. Thotnpson
Successor To J. T. McKNIGHT and SON