The Clinton News Record, 1937-01-28, Page 8• '
PAGES
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
TRIMS, JAN. 28, 1937;
Dressed Hog, by half, per lb 131/20
Choice Beef, front quarter, per lb '9c
Choice Beef, hind quarter, per lb. 11c
Choice Horne-macle Sausage, per ib. • 15c
Jellied Hock, 2 lbs. for 35c
Shoulder Roast of Pork, per ib. 18c
Rib Roast of Pork, per Ib. 19c
Loin Roast of Pork, per lb. 20e
Large Cuts of Meat at a Right Price.
Highest Prices Paid for Hides.
C4NNE,LL & TYN ALL
"941,F417ne 221VS LEADING MEAT 111).!.t.Rert IctET "
.0.001.11••••••••••••••••
DOMINION HARDWARE STORE.
SPECIALS
HOCKEY STICKS FOR 25c and 35c
SKATES, To Clear at 50e and 75c a Pair
HARRINGTON DOUBLE BARREL SHOT GUN $8.00
RIFLES, 24" Barrel, one with pistol grip, your choice at $7.50
WE HAVE A GOOD RANGE OF AMMUNITION
ONE SMALL SIZE QUEBEC,HEATER, at $14.00
ONE LARGE SIZE QUEBEC HEATER, at $17.50
' FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
THREE-PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITE
$69•50
Silk Repp Covering, Reversible Cushions,
GUARANTEED NEVER -SAG PRODUCT
STUDIO COUCH, first -grade covering
Can be easily made into double
or single beds . $24.50
OCCASIONAL ROCKING CHAIRS
SOLID WALNUT $6075
Our new stock of Lamps and Mirrors are different
in design & material. You are invited to see them.
Sutter -Perdue --Beattie
FURNITURE, HARDWARE, FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AMBULANCE SERVICE.
W. E. Perdue, 151w. -PHONES- J. A. Sutter, 147w.
For a Full List of the Many Bargains to be found
in this Store at the present time.
4.••01•1.111.10111•1:111111111==.1.111111.
Clifford Lobb
CLINTON
THE STORE WITH THE STOCK.
IIIMMOMPOPE0.0..0.61011:6,1•10.1.1
1
SCOTT'S GROCEM
Phone 86 -Prom t Free De ivory
Tea Cup. Tea (Orange Pekoe, lb. 65c
(Free China with each pound)
.Aylmer Choice Tomatoes, 2 tins 19e
Ayl. Jumbo Peas, Choice, 2 tins 25c
Heinz Baked Beans, Vegetarian
2 tins for 27e
Heinz Red Kidney Beans,
2 for . . .. ....... „ 27c
Kippered Snacks, Per tilt 5c
Weston's Royal Cream Sodas,
2 lbs. for 29c
Red Rose Tea,' half lb. 28e
(With Free Scribbler)
Aroma Coffee, per lb. 43c
(Free China Cup and Saucer)
Dill Pickles, 14 oz. bottle, 2 for 27c
Shrove Tuesday
P E
11)
The annual Shrove Tuesday supper,
under the auspices of the Ladies'
Guild of St. Paul's church, will be held
in The Parish Han on
Tuesday Evening,Feb.9
From 5 to 7
MENU: '
Dressed Roast Pork, Roast Beef,
Escalloped Potatoes, 'Carrots and Peas
Salads, Jellies and Picides.
Lemon Pie, Apple Pie, Pumpkin Pie
with Whipped Cream, Tarts,
Rolls -Tea -Coffee
Admission, Adults 35c, Children 25c.
gational singing, led by Rev. G. G.
Walker Butter Cream Sodas, 2 lb. 25c Burton, a mouth organ selection by
Miss Margeret Crich; readings by
Palmolive Soap Flakes, 3 lbs. for 25e M. F. Waiters and Mrs. Harold
Eggs Wanted -Highest Market
Try Our Grading.
Price Crich; solos by Mr. E. Whitmore and
' Rev. G. G. Burton, with Miss S. Whit-
more as accompanist.
TUCKERSMITH
The annual congregational meeting
of Turner's church took the form of a
congregational fowl supper in the
basement of the church on Friday ev-
ening, Jan. 22nd. Much credit is due
the committee in charge for the fine
supper served to over 100 people. The
annual reports were given at the bus-
iness meeting, which followed the
' supper, showing an encouraging bal-
• ance on hand with which to begin
1937. Two new elders Mr. Howard
Crich ancl4,1VIr. P. Townsend, were ap-
pointed for three years and' two new
stewards, Mr. A. Pepper and Mr. E.
' Townsend, also for 3 years. The fol-
lowing program was given: a violin
solo by Warren Whitmore, congre-
,
FOR ATTENTION oF 'Ilion WHO
BWFRES
HIGH-GRADE CHINA
We offer eur Savoy, Decoration of
"Elite" Limoges (French) China at
HALF PRICE. The dull gold band
3-16 inches wide with inner gold bait.
line on finest white china body gives
a dignified white and gold effect.
Plain shapes with full gold handles
throughout.
• We trust you will appreciate our
offering as follows:
Reg. Price Now
Coffee Cup and Saucer, 50c 25c
61/s inch Plates 8.75 Doz. 4.38 Doz.
71/2 inch Clates 10.65 Doz. 5.33 Doz.
81/2 inch Plates 13.00 Doz. 6.50 Doz.
71/2inch Plates 10.65 Doz. 5.33 Doz,
Soups 8.75 Doz. 4.38 Doz.
Oatmeals 7.75 Doz. 3.88 Doz.
Fruits 6.25 Doz. 3.13 Doi.
and Casseroles, Cake Plates, Butter
Tubs, Cheese Dishes and several
others too numerous to list here.
This is your chance to get a really
fine quality China at prices which
are so favorable. We have a limited
number of some articles listed and
pieces such as plates, fruits, etc. may
•be purchased individually as well as
by the dozen.
MA. Sipley is visiting with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Jos. Crich.
A new piano has been installed in
S. S. No. 3 to be used in the musical
training under the direction of Miss
Beatrice Greene of Clinton.
Better hurry and get one of our 19c
sets of stationery. We still have some
left. As appeared in our last ad.
we are still offering a 60 sheet note
pad and a pkg. of envelopes for 19c.
or a Foldover, 40 sheet pad and en-
velopes for 19c. Both sizes in either
kid or linen finish.
STANLEY
(Crowded out last week)
Mr. Hugh McKenzie has returned
home after spending the past two
months at Moose Jaw, Sask.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pepper spent
a few days at Niagara Falls, visiting
their son, Lorne, who is at' present
sick with the flu.
Mr. Hugh Gilmour, Andrew Gil-
mour, Charles Falconer, and Geo. T.
Baird spent Tuesday at Waterloo,
The W D. Fair G
Often the Cheapest -Always the Best
aosseel;41„,
Rev. K. MoGoun was in Toronto last
week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson were in Lon-
don Friday and Saturday last.
Mr. C. J. Wallis, who returned recent-
ly from the East, left Tuesday
on a business trip West.
Rev. Dr. Dougan returns this week
after a fortnight's vacation, during
which he visited his old home in
Montreal.
Mr, Gerald Holmes of Teronto was
home over last weekend with his
parents,' Mayor W. S. R. Holmes
and Mrs. Holmes.
Mrs. (Rev.) A. P. Addison of Coni-
ston has been visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Tre-
wartha and with other friends in
the vicinity,
Mrs. Thos. Cardwell, who was spend-
ing the winter with relatives in
Redlands, California, was called
home owing to the illness of her
youngest son, George.
Messrs. Edward Floody and W. E.
Floody of Toronto were here last
week -end, coming up to attend the
funeral of the formei's brother-in-
law, the late Arthur Cantelon.
Miss Dorothy Corless was in Strat-
ford last week attending the Huron -
Perth Winter School, which was
held under the auspices of the Lon-
don Conference of the United
Church of Canada.
Miss Lula Crich of Toronto is spend-
ing a short vacation at her home in
town, having come up last week ow-
ing to the serious illness of her en-
ly brother, Earl Crich, whose death
occurred on Sunday.
PORTER'S HILL
The sleet storm Sunday night has
made the highways' very dangerous.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott moved in-
to their new house Monday. Just two
weeks ago the home was destroyed by
fire, so very little time was wasted in
replacing it. This miniature will serve
for the winter months and next sum-
mer Mr. Elliott intends to build an up
to date residence.
On Friday afternoon the annual
meeting of Grace church was held. A
good many were present and reports
were ,read by the different organiza-
tions, each showing a spleMid year.
All debts were paid for the year and
some money that was borrowed last
year was paid off. Mr. Allen Betties
was appointed steward, to fill the
placd vacated by the retirement of
Mr. Fred Elliott, who wished to re-
tire as he has a heavy summer's' work
ahead of him. Wilmer Harrison was
again appointed superintendent of
the Sunday School. Rev. R. M. Gale
was extended an invitation to remain
for another year. He thanked his
people for their thougtfulness and
kind invitation to remain. • Ile said
he especially wished to thank those
who had been .so faithful during the
year.
On Friday evenirig a large number
enjoyed the dance at the hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard .Cox return-
ed last Sunday after a lengthy visit
in London. ,
ONE FRIEND
TELLS :ANOTHER
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AND WHITE
41
Alwaye inthe Itamil
race ntg
4, ;
• CONTINUING SPECIAL 5e and 10e SALE
• INTRODUCING SPECIAL LENT AND FISFUSALE
PAYING EXTRA F' .10E FOR EGGS IN TRADE
t
For 50
Sardines . . 5e
Ammonia . . • 5c
Washing Soap 50
Jelly Powder 5c
Tomato Juice 50
Macaroni, per lb. 5e
Table Mat 5c
Carbolic Soap
AND MANY OTHERS.
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411
Lexia Raisins 10c
Peanut Butter 10c
Prunes, per Ib. 10c
Minute Tapioca 10c
Dried Peas 100
Ice Cream Mixture 10c
Manning's Cheese Thins 10c
MANY MORE.
• F 15e
Marmalade . . 15c
Catsup : . 15c '
Green Peas 15c
Whole Tomatoes - 15c
Cowan's Cocoa • 15c
Golden Spray Cheese • 15c
Cheese Thins • • 15c
Libby's Spaghetti • 15e
Cascade Salmon 15c
-
Fruits
iSweet Juicy Orange, per dozen
Grape Fruit (Pink), 4 for
Grapes, per lb. • 18d
Lemons, per dozen 29c
Lettuce, Head, 2 for 19c
39c and 49c
250
Veget,t1bIles
Heart Celery, 2 for 19c
Fresh Spinach, 3 lbs. for 25c
New Beans, per lb. 15c
New Beets, 1 bunch • 10c
New Carrots • 10c
FISH -Frozen Herrings, White Fish,
• Fresh Filletts, Smoked Filletts.
Codfish, Red Salmon.
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"Sells for Less"Where
Price Prevails
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Good Humor Breakfast Food • 23c
Campbell's Chicken and Rice Soup, 2 for 25c
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cuNrows BIG
2 CORNER GROCETERIA
Phone 48
RtnowortriteitafibesKtowthowinegskPoramerskffikomeadAgsemaa'APN
RILEY'S GROCERY.
Where Quality Sells and Service Tells
Baking Needs
Purity Flour, 98's . $3.65
Purity Flour, 24's 93e
Benmiller Pastry Flour, 24's 83c
Benmiller Pastry Flour, 7's 27c
You have tiled the rest -
Now try the best.
Cooking Figs, 3 lbs. for 23c
Dates, with Pitts in, 3 lbs. 19c
Isobel Woods; assistant, Verna Har-
ris; Social committee, Loraine Cox,
Thelma Johnston, Alvin Betties, Glen
Lockhart; Leader of discussions, FredEIiiott. Elliott.
This evening (Thui:sday) the young
people are having a social evening as
an opening night for their society for
the New Year,
On Sunday, Jan. 31st, communion
will be administered. All members
are asked to be present.
Mrs. Thos. Betties is ill at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Young.
Dates, Pitted, 2 lbs. for 23c r's•
The Best of Corn Meal, 6 lbs. 23c
Prunes, Medium, 2 lbs. for 17c
Prunes, large, 2 lbs. for 23c
Icing Sugar, 3 lbs. for 25c
Shredded Cocoanut, 1 lb. 25c
Loose Cocoa, 2 lbs. for 25c
Brown Sugar, 4 lbs. for 19c'
Forest City Baking Powder, qts, 33c
Forest City Baking Powder 25c
(Free glass tumbler)
We Buy and Grade Eggs for which,
We KNOW that we are paying the'
Highest Prices in Cash or Trade.
RILEY'S
SPURS MTH-HI-SR
at the Cash Discount
Store
Mild Cheese, per lb.
Bulk Cocoanut, per lb.
18c
17c
ICollogg's Corn Flakes, 3 for ....23c
Post's or Pep Bran Flakes, 2 for 23c
Jewel Shortening, 2 lbs. for 27c
McCormick's Toasted Sodas
and Jersey Creams 11c
Christie's Zephyr Cream Sodas 13c
Large Club House Olives, 11 oz. 22c
Preserved Cranberries, 21 oz. jar 25c
Assorted Mixed Cookies lb.
(While they last)
Highest Prices Paid for
Butter and Eggs.
10c
Sid's Food Shop
• Phone 307w -Free Delivery..
Where you buy for less because you
buy for cash.
Spring
Flowers
Spring Flowers are now more
plentiful and quality is excellent.
How about using them for Bridge
Prizes? They will carry a cheery
message to your sick friends or to
a shut-in or would be useful 'for
any social occasion.
We Have -
DAFFODILS,
TULIPS.
SNAPDRAGONS,
STEVIA, ETC.
and always Dale's Roses and
Carnations.
1
WANDERING JEW
Easily grown in either water or
earth, attractive for wall vases.
10c A BUNCH.
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Phone 176 'and 31.
Member of Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association.
ALL
Hocoley Sticks
and
SK TES
To Clear At
•
family to new Dodge car.
At the annual meeting of the God-
erich Township Men's Club, Mr. Jim 20 Discount
Sterling was elected president, Allen 0
Betties vice-president, Ray Cox sec-
retary, and Glen Lockhart, treasurer.
On Thursday evening the election BUY NOW AND SAVE.
of officers for the Y.P,S. was held
and resulted as follows: Hon. -Presi-
dents, Mrs, R. Torrance, Rev. R. M,
Gale, Fred Elliott; president, Dora
Harrison; vice, Elva Elliott; treasur-
er, Don, Harris; secretary, Betty Har-
ris; missionary convener, Eleanor
Cox; Literary convenor, Wilmer Har-
• rison; Christian stewardship, Argyle
Mr. Allen, I3ettles has treated his Lockhart; Social, Ray Cox; - pianist, • Phone 244
5
fflS
HARDWARE 'and PLUMBING
• e'
J •
We found some bargains at the furniture exhibition and the
stock is coming in, and we will pass the savings on to you,
HERE THEY ARE: .
5 DIFFERENT STYLES and COLORS of CARD TABLES
FROM $1.25 to $1.90
A NICE NEW RANGE OF STUDIO COUCHES in good coverings,
Spring -filled cushions, and very comfortable
PRICE RANGE . $29.00 to $45.00.
A Lot of FOOTSTOOLS in different shapes and coverings
AT REAL BARGAINS.
Also a 9 -PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE in Birch Walnut,
A SNAP AT •$88.50
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
This is the time to use the famous DR. HESS PRODUCTS.
We carry a large stock of Stock Tonic, Hog Special, Poultry Pan-
a -Min, and Disinfectants, as well as other tonics that will pay you
When they are ready for the market.
We have a few Good SECOND HAND RANGES at BARGAINS.
BALL & ZAPPE
THE STORE WITH THE STOCK -PHONE 195.
General Hardware, Furniture and Floor Coverings
FUNERAL DIRECTORSAMBULANCE SERVICE.
-N. Ball, Phone 110. J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103.
‘''sr•%War, WitativIkAAA di.f.174;1',2013
PHONE 111
CLINTON
Specials • tor Tjahrlin:i-ini:Sat.
9, 30
Aylmer Peaches, No. 2 ;Squat size tin 16c
Aylmer Golden Bantam Corn, 2 tins 21c
Aylmer Peas, No. 4 sieve, 2 tins 25c
Aylmer Orange Marmalade, 32 oz. jar
Aylmer, Catsup, 12 oz. bottle
Aylmer Pie Cherries, 2 - 2 -oz. tins
ll
Loose Soap Chips, 3 lbs.
or
Comfort ,Soap, 3 bars for
Castile Soap, 8 cakes for
Princess Soap Flakes
Super Suds Free, 1 Sall Pkg.
Toilet Tissue, Interlake or White Bear, 3 rolls 25c
Cracked Wheat, 5 lbs. • 19c
Five Roses Flour, 7 ib. bag 35c
'taking Powder, Superior,, 16 oz. tin • 23e
Prunes, Large Size, 2 lbs. for • , 25c
12c
29c
13c
23c
25c
14c
250
16c
2 -in -1 ;Shoe Polish Paste, tin
Pure Black- Pepper, quarter lb. ;
4,:fina.;antigird Ry;;WAmtogt.N,R1,,