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The Clinton News Record, 1936-07-30, Page 8Our Stock Is Moving Satisfactorily and, of course, waren we get (he room to show more new furniture we bay the latest styles at the most reasonable prices, AND WE PASS THE SAVING ON TO YOU. WE HAVE SEVERAL NEW DINING ROOM AND CHESTER. FIELD SUITES COMING IN. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY A MARSHALL MATTRESS, as we give a REAL GOOD SLIP COVER WITH EVERY MARSHALL SOLD DURING AUGUST. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT We Have A SWELL EUREKA ELECTRIC WASI•IING 1'IACHINE in stock, finished in green and ivory. A NICE STOCK OF ELECTRIC ST.OVES AND PLATES. COLEMAN GAS STOVES AND LAMPS. And a Large Stock of PRESERVING KETTLES and GRANITE and ALLUMINUM WARES for various uses. • SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS. BALL & ZAPFE Phone 195. Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service. N. Ball, Phone 110. J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103. PAGE8 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., JULY 30, 1936 Home -Made Sausages, per Ib, 15a Ileac] Cheese, per, Ib. 10e . 20 -Lb. Pail Lard $2.80 Cridland's'Shortening, 2 lbs. for 25c Domestic Shortening, 2 lbs. for 27c Smoked Cottage Rolls, per lb. 25e Dry 'Salt Pork, per lb. 1Sc Veal Rib Roast, per ib. 15c Veal Stew, per lb. 12e Veal Chops, per lb. 20e, CONNELL & TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162. Albert Street DOMINION HARDWARE STORE Something` that is New GLASS COFFEE VACULATORS IN 7 AND 9 CUP SIZE. Brewed coffee that tastes best, yet costs less. Coffee does not spoil when left in Vaeulator, —May 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 27c • FURNITURE DEPARTMENT SOLID WALNUT CEDAR CHEST— lined with Tennessee red cedar. Priced at CEDAR CHESTS, Natural Finish $15.00. $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 DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SERVICES MONUMENTS -ENGRAVING Ambulance Service—Modern Equipment—Phone 147w, Day or Night ''Pa Tour Convenience" BUS SCHEDULE Effective May 3. 1936. Going North -11.10 a.m.; 8.00 p.m. Sat. 3.10 parr. Going South -8 a.ni.; 9.45 pm, Going West -1.15 p.m.; 7.50 pan. Going East -8.00 a.m.; 5.30 p.m. Eastern Standard Time. Itineraries planned to all points in Canada, United States & Mexico. Consult Local Agent. CENT. ONT. BUS LINES LTD. TORONTO.' RATTENI3URY HOTEL L, Rousseau -,Phone 50. —' COMMERCIAL INN, Ai McCallunt-Phone 243. GODERICH TOWNSHIP The garden party, under the aus- pices of St. James' Church, Middleton,' held at Mr. John Hudie's on Wednes- day last, was a decided success in spite of threatening rain. After a splendid full course sup- per, an excellent program was pre- sented, or partially presented, by the Stratford Entertainers. Intermittent showers of rain made it impossible to complete the program. Their friends welcomed back two former pastors and their. wives, ReV. F. H..and Mrs. Paul of Windsor, and Rev. and Mrs.' Hallowell of Thorndale. People were also pesent from Win- ' throp, St. Thomas, London, U.S.A., Goderich, Clinton, and Kinburn, Miss Mabel Churchill of London is holidaying at her hone on the 10th. Rev. J. R. and. Mrs. Thompson of Durham and Rev. W. Fry, Windsor, spent the week -end. with Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Thompson. Rev. G. R. and Mrs, Thompson and. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pahneter of Kent- ville, N.S., left for home Friday af- ter a month's vacation at the for- mer's home. Miss Olive Thompson returned from Ottawa on Saturday where she completed her course in the Ottawa General Hospital as .pupil dietitian. On Thursday evening last friends • and neighbors to .the. number of 125 gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Thompson to do honor to their sons, Rev. G. R. Thompson of Kentville, Nova Scotia, and Rev, J. R. Thompson -of Durham.. Mr. W. R. Lobb was chosen chair- man and filled the office well. The company were treated to an excellent pirogam, of music, vocal and instrumental, dialogues, etc. Speech- es were made by Rev. Walter Fry of Windsor, Rev, Mr. Herbert of Hol- • 'mesville and Mr. A., •Palmeter, of Kentville, N.S. At the conclusion of the program the chairman called on both of the •.,• 'young men and 'their, wives to come forward. when Mrs, H. McCartney and Mrs. W. Biggin, on behalf of the company, presented each with a• beau - tiful auto rug. - Both of the young inen replied in a very feeling manner and said the old community would always have a warm spot in their hearts. Miss Irene Scotcinuer, and her grandmother are visiting the latter's daughter, Mrs. Ernest Townshend; Mr. Townshend being in Clinton hos- pital with a poisoned hand, having had to have a finger amputated. Mr, and Mrs. Eric Elliott and fam- ily spent a few days last week with the former's aunt, Mrs. Robt. Cluff, Hayfield Line. Miss Kathleen Beacom has entered Clinton Community Hospital as a nurse -in -training. Mr, Guy Hicks of Clinton is spend- ing a few days with his daught5r, Mrs. Oliver Welsh. Mrs. M. Stirling and son, William, spent one day last week with friends in Kincardine. r ".. Y ARNA Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and fam- ily, Mr. Fred Appleby and Mr. Jack Smith visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M 'Reid of Clinton on Sunday, also attending the Drum Head Service in the afternoon. Masters Alvin and Clayton Keys are visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Reid, of. Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and fam ily and Mr .and Mrs. Orne Dawson and babe spent Saturday in London and Springbank. Mrs. Jas. M. Reid of Clinton spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and family. • - Very sorry to learn that Mrs. John Rathwell has been removed to Seaforth hospital for electric treat- ment:, Hope she will soon be herself again. Mr. Elliott Chuter has taken a trip to see the north district. The hum of the threshing machine is heard once again in our neighbour- hood. Miss Jean Mossop- has returned home after spending a week at the lake. • ' Miss Jean Reid is spending a few weeks with friends in Hamilton. ' The W. A. of St. John's church: will hold their monthly meeting at .the hone of Mrs. Mossop on Thursday. Rath Family Picnic The Rath family picnic was held in Springbank Park, London, with 100 registered. The . afternoon was spent in games of various kinds which were enter- ed into by all from three years old up to 65. There were members of the fam- ily present from Blyth,. Dorchester, Wingham, Belgrave, Brussels, Inger- soll, Clinton, Putnam, Walkerville; Mount Elgin, London, Mossley, Park- hill, Hamilton, Exeter, Toronto, Dela- ware and Windsor. At the business meeting the fol- lowing officers were elected: Presi- dent, John Rath, Clinton; vice-pre- sident, Joe Rath, Putnam; secretary treasurer, Mrs. Sam Kemp, Clinton; convener of lunch, Mrs. J. 0. Rogers, Dorchester; sports, Mr. .and Mrs. Marshall. Stonehouse, Belgrave. It was decided to hold the picnic at the .same place next year. Mr. and Mrs. Clintonian May we suggest that you check up on your 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 BOORS — Mostly love—adventure and detective at 10c. Big value and little money are close together in a clear glass Salt and Pepper Shaker at 150 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. Tile W. D. Fair• Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best EQ f pVIe!UI.-Vuu,;,IL'-r1W�11511lum:ionm:..„„..g..iu...o.iimII.1!il !ill [1111 1 Senor Luis Alberto Mejia of Peru is the guest of Mr. Douglas Ball. Mrs. Chesney 'of Toronto is the guest of Mrs. H. Plumsteel of town. Mr. G. K. MacDonald of Montreal has been visiting Mrs, George Mac- Donald of town. Miss Isobel Choweil left Saturday and joined some friends in a boat trip to Old Quebec, Mr. Fred Leonard and Mr. Alvin Leonard visited friends in Bright over the week -end. Mr. Douglas Ball of Toronto is holi- daying at the home of his parents, hii'. and Mrs. N. Ball. Mrs. Ida Chowen is spending a holi- day oliday with Mrs. J. C. Gandier at her saintlier home at Southampton. Miss Helen Nediger is spending a part of her holidays with Miss Madeline VanHorne at Bayfield. Messrs. P. Town and A. Sylvester of Toronto were here for the. funeral of the late Mrs. G. Lavis on Tues- day. e•r 4 -, • „ ' — Alas, H. B. Fife returned to her iimttie� in Toronto on Saturday after visit- ing relatives in Clinton and Londes- boro. Mrs. Lashbrook and Miss Rita of Mit- chell have been visiting the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Pickard of town. Mrs. P. Town, Mrs. Sylvester and Miss Elva Lavis of Toronto • are spending a while with their sister, Miss Emma Lavis. Mrs. Elizabeth Treleaven and grand- son, Annan of Dungannon, are vis- iting the lady's cousin, Mrs. C. Steep, Ontario street. Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Aiken•of Allenford and Mr. and Mrs, T. E. Evans of Parkhill were guests on Sunday of. Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Aiken. Hrs. L. Jervis, Miss Beatrice Jervis, and the former's grandson, Ross Jervis of Toronto visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hawke. Miss Dorothy Carr of Toronto is spending her holidays with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lawson and with her grandmother, Mrs. MacDonald. Mrs. N. B. Nickerson; Miss Bessie Watt, Mrs. H. C. Lawson and Miss Dorothy Carr are away on a motor trip to .. Northern Ontario. They will go as far as North Bay. Rev. and Mis. G. W. , Sherman left this week on a motor trip to Eas- tern Canada. Mrs. Rathby of Au- burn accompanied them as far as Piston, where she will visit friends. Mr. Harry Hoffman of Dashwood was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Corless on Sunday and assisted the choir at Wesley -Willis church at the morning •union ser- vice and also contributed• two, solos. Mr. D. S. Cook of Toronto was in town over last week -end. He has been taking an enforced holiday for several weeks this summer owing to an accident. by which he suf- fered the loss of the :se- cond finger of his left hand and an injury to the thumb: He was oper- ating' a machine with which he was unfamiliar at the plant of the Hun- ter -Rose Company, with whom he has -been employed ever since going -to Toronto, when the accident oc- curred. Mr. Cook expected 'to re= sume his .work this week, although time injured hand is by no means completely 'cured even yet. r ONE FRIEND TELLS ANOTHER Ul FOR CIVIC HOLIDAY RED ANI$ WHITE Always in the old Blue Berries - Pears - Plums - Peaches - Bananas - Oranges Musk Melons - Water Melons Grapes Cucumbers - Carrots Beets Tomatoes - Cabbage A REAL HOLIDAY SPECIAL Grape Fruit Juice, each 15c Orange Juice . 21c Chicken (Canned and Boneless) 25o _ TEA SALE FOR THREE DAYS Lipton Tea (Black, and Mixed), half lb. 28c Red Rose (Black and Mixed), half lb. 28c Salads Tea (Black and Mixed), half lb. 28c Red and White Tea, half pound 32c Falcon Tea (Cup and Saucer) 65c Tea Bags, per dozen 15c and 20e Coffee (Red 'and White), ib.' 39c • Blue Ribbon Coffee 390 Macaroni, 4 lbs. for 25c Soda Biscuits, 2 pkgs. for. 25c Christie's Special Cakes Walkerside's Ice. Cream SPECIALS FOR EVERYDAY 10 Lbs. Granulated ,Sugar 50e 50c 6 Lbs. Rolled Oats, fine and medium , 25c 5 Bars of P. and G. Soap 19e Sunlight Soap, 4 'bars 4for 23c Comfort Soap, 5 bars for 25e Jelly Powder, 5 for 25c 15i 25c 15e 29e. Large Size Jam, (Raspberry) 35e Cheese (pkg.) Golden Spray, 2 for 25c 'Crax-Six and Ritz 15e 10 Lbs. Yellow Sugar for Fancy Cakes (assorted), lb. Olives (large, mixed) Olives, Stuffed . Large Size Marmalade MEATS AND FRIGIDAIRE Cooked Meats, full assortment, lb. 29c Pickled Roll, per lb. 25e Where "Sells for Less” Price Prevails W. T. O'NEIL CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETER1A Phone 48 Pepper Family Picnic The annual Pepper family reunion was held at Queen's Park, Stratford, on Saturday afternoon with more titan eighty persons in attendance. coining from Clinton, London, Toron- to, Woodstock, Hensall, Goderich, Dungannon, Brimfield, Dublin, Mit- chell and Stratford. The afternoon was spent in an in- teresting program of races and games with peanut scrambles for the chil- dren. Officers of the reunion this year were: president, John. Pepper, Clinton; secretary, 1Vliss Grace Pep- per, Hensall; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper, Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pepper, Clinton and iV1r, and Mrs, James Malcolm, Dublin. The results of the races were: 5 and under, Hannah Pepper, Freddie Pepper; boys, 5 to 7, •Ray Pepper; girls, 8 to 10, Marian Pepper, Edith Pepper; boys, 8 to 10, Bobby Yeo; girls, 11 to 14, Viola Pepper; boys, 11 to 14, Ross Pepper, Roy Pepper; young ladies' race, Aileen Pepper, Lois Pepper; young men's race, Glenn Pepper, Norman Pepper; three- legged race, Dalton Malcolm and Lois Pepper; Mr. and Mrs. G. Stewart; ladies' kicking the slipper, Margaret Yeo, Viola Pepper; men's kicking the slipper, Nelson Pepper, Bill Pep-., per; lacing the shoe race, mixed, Al- den Crich and Viola Pepper; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Matheson; ladies rolling the ball contest, Mrs. W. T. Pepper, Margaret Yeo; men's rolling the ball contest, John E. Pepper, Dalton Mal- colm; stretching gum contest,• Albert Pepper, Mrs. Albert Pepper; lucky spot contest, Alieen Pepper, Grace Pepper;' finger -whistling contest, Howard Crich. HOLMESVILLE Miss Helen MacMath of London has been at her home here for a few days. Mrs. Esther Lowry of Toronto, also Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lowry and little daughter, of Oshawa have been visiting their relatives here, the Mis- ses Proctor of the village . and Mr. and Mrs. R. McCartney, Cut Line. Mrs. Albert Bond' is a patient in the Clinton Community hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy re- covery. Mrs. M. F. Clatworthy of London spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. W. Potter, coming up to see her father, Mr. A. Whittingham, who is quite sick. e Mr. and Mrs. T. MacDonald and Mr. D. • Ireland of Teeswater spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pot - Rev. J. W. Herbert will occupy his pulpit here next Sunday morning and will leave for; Muskoka Monday morn- ing, to complete his vacation. Miss Mary and Master Walter Jer- vis are holidaying with their cousin, 3Iiss Mildred Heard of Clinton. A number of the neighbors and friends of Mr. 'and Mrs. • Edward Grigg, Jr., gathered at their hone on Friday evening to bid therm' welcome and, offer their best wishes for their future happiness together. When all had gathered' an address 'Was 'read' by Mr. Frank Yeo and a beautiful oc- casional chair and end table was pre seated to them . Mr. Grigg then re- plied very fittingly, after which the evening was spent in social chat. Quite a number from here attended the Memorial Service in Clinton on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lashbrook and Miss Rota •of Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Pickard of Clinton visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Batkin. Mr. Dresda Beck and Miss Kay Huller of Sebringville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wni. Batkin, FLS Il ERS We give the most careful atten- tion to funeral floral designs whether large or small. YOU NEED FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASI.ON. WHEN YOU SAY IT WITH FLOWERS "SAY IT WITH OURS" SUMMER COTTAGE TO RENT Furnished four -room summer cot- tage at Ino» Springs, four miles north of Bayfield. Ideal location, good bathing beach, with cold; spring water ,nearby. Available on Aug. 16th by week, F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association. • Phones 176 and 31. This 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 T. llawkius HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 PHONE 111 CLINTON SPECIALS for THURS. - FR I. - SAT. Kellogg's Rice Krispies, per pkg. 100 Brunswick Sardines, 6 tins for 25c Soap Chips, Loose, 3 lbs. for 25c Handy Ammonia, large pkg. 5c Libby's Pork and•Beans, 28 oz. tin, 2 for 19c Australian Apricots, 16 oz. tin 15e Ayhner Choice Pumpkin, lge. tin 12c Molasses Snap Biscuits, per Ib. 10e Hillcrest Pure Lard, 2 lb. prints 27c 2 -in -1 Shoe Polish, Paste, 2 tins 230 P. and G. ;Soap, 6 bars for 23e Fry's Cocoa, half ib. tin ..210' Lily Chicken Haddie, per tin 15e New Potatoes, 15c Ib. Peck 49e Cooking Onions, 2 lbs. - for 07c Oranges, Sweet and Juicy, dozen 23c Phone 111—We Deliver. T. R. Thompson , Successor To J. T. McKNIGHT' and'SON