The Clinton News Record, 1935-03-14, Page 8AGE 8
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD;
BARGAIN DAYS
We are taking stock and as usualare placing on our counters
Remnants and Clearing Lines at Real Bargain Prices.
Ladies" Jersey Storm Rubbers, low heel, sizes 20, to 4%, clearing 49e
Skating_ 'Outfits, Balance to Clear at Cost.
Men's 6 -Eyelet Black -laced rubbers, clearing at $1.49
Men's 6 -eyelet Red -laced Rubbers, clearing at • $1.79
Fancy All -wool Blankets, plain colors, satin bound ends,
Regular `$3.75. 'Clearing 42.9$
All -wool Windbreakers in Red, Green .or Blue.
Reg. price $3.50 and $3,76. 'Clearing at 52,9S
Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose, 3 pairs for $1,00
Men's Silk and Wool and A11' -Wool Hose, pr. 35; or 3 pairs far $1.0.0
Men's Overalls, Clearing Lines, All Sizes. ,Special Clearing
Paces. 98c and $1.19
Many other items not listed at equally low Clearing Prices
COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER
Plumsteel Bros.
Agents for Tip-Tep, Berger and Cambridge Made -to -Measure Clothing
1 1
CHOICE ROAST OF MILK -FED BABY BEEF, per, ib. 15c
BABY BEEF BOILS, per 1'b , 10e
ROLLED ROAST OF BEEF, per lb. 12c
BRISKET BOILS, per lb. 6c
HAMBURK'STEAK, per Ib. 10c
SALMON STEAKS, per ib. 17c
.LAKE SUPERIOR HERRING, per 1b. Bc
SALT CODFISH, per • Ib. 15e
PEERLESS CATSUP, per bottle 15c
HEINTZ BEEF STEAK SAUCE, per bottle ,,, , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,20c
CONNELL & •TYNDALL,
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
.Phone 162. Albert Street.
DOMINION HARDWARE STORE
NO. 12 GALVANIZED PAIL Suitable for Sap Pails 190
NO. 2 GALVANIZED TUB 85e
NO. 2 SQUARE TUB $1.10
Furniture Department
Special prices on Walnut and Birch
Hall Tables
Reading Lamps ranging from
$4.50 to $6.25 complete
Ii Biltmore Spring Mattress special at $11.25
1 Stttter=- erdlie--E3eattie
DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SERVICES
Phone 147w. Day or Night.
PRICE'S WITHIN THE MEANS OT E'VEttil FAMILY.
IN TIME OF NEED
Regular Meeting
Of the Libieral CIub
in their rooms on
Tuesday, March 19th
at 8 o'clock
MR. MATHESON, Reeve of Ashfield
and others will deliver addresses.
ALL WELCOME
IRISH SHINDIG
ST. JOSEPH'S HALL, CLINTON
Monday, March 18
8.30 to 10 Progressive Euchre, fol-
lowed by a short program, featuring
Irish specialties, after which a tasty
.lunch will be served, followed by
Isfodern and Old Tyne Dancing.
18-1-p.
Admission to Everything, 25c.
COME TO
THE LIBERAL
EUCHRE
DANCE
IN LIBERAL CLUB ROOMS
Wed., March 20th
at 8 o'clock
GOOD MUSIC
GOOD LUNCH'-
3ADIE•S PROVIDE SANDWICHES
f
May all our.
Roeks.
be
Sham -Rocks
on the
Seventeenih
St. Patrick'sDay
If you can't be Irish be as Irish as
you cau. It's a good opportunity to
send your friend, who often gives you
an affectionate thought, a greeting
card. '•1V'e have suitable cards as well
as Novelties, Tallies, ,Serviettes,
Place -Cards.
In so2110 way celebrate the good old
Saint's birthday,
Tie W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest -Always the Beat
ONE FRIEND '
TELLS , ANOTHER
SALE
tafi ligil llllll p a.. n „ „as
THURS., MARCH 14;1935",
Saint Patrick's
RED AND WHIM
Alwayi in the Lead
SALE
)pening Week for a Big Sugar Special March 15 and 16
Special Price by the Bag
Also A GREEN SALE for St, Patrick's - - Green Gumdrops, Jelly Beans, Jellies,
Leaf and Head Lettuce, Parsley, Green Pea Soup and Irish Potatoes..
SATURDAY WILL BE A REAL GREEN GROCER'S DAY
New Carrots, 3 bunches
New Beets, 3 bunches
Green Onions, 2 for
Parsnips, 3 Lbs. ,
New Cabbage, per lb.
Fresh. Spinach, per ib.
Head Lettuce, per head
Ripe Tomatoes, per lb.
25c
25c
15c
10c
07c
15c
8c
19c
FRESH FISH FOR LENT
Fresh Herring, per lb. 10c
Smoked Filletts, per ib.
B. C. Salmon, per Ib. 17c
14c.
WEEK -END SPECIALS
10 lbs. Granulated Sugar 53e
Chipso, Large pkg. for 17c
Sweet Corn, 2 for 15c
Macaroni, 2 lbs. for 110
Our Own Tea,, Special 29c
Special XXX Coffee, per lb. 25c
Special Green Tea, per lb. 35c
New Cheese, 2 lbs. for 29c
P. and G. Soap, 5 bars for 19c
Comfort Soap, 5 for , 19c
Walkerside's Butter Scotch and )Rt Patrick's
Ice Cream.
BIG CANNED GOODS MEEK .SPECIAL PftIBY THE CASE. OZEN OR
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
W. T.O'NEIL
Mrs. W. J. Carter and her son, M.
Fergus Carter, spent the week -end
at Chatham. .
Mr. G. D. McTaggart came up from
Teronto to attend the funeral of
the late Mrs. Counter.
*s. DoLacey of Toronto has been
spending the past week or so at the
home of M'i'. W. R .Counter.
Mrs. D. Carter of Killarney, Man,, is
visiting relatives in Clinton and
vicinity, after an absence of seven-
teen years.
Mr. H. K. Calver of the Bank of
,Montreal staff have gone on a
three -week's holiday to his home
Iat Simcoe,
Mrs. W. S, R. Holmes spent the
week -end }viol her' daughter, Miss
IIsabelle, who is a nitrile-illAraining
in Victoria hospital, London,
Messrs, A. Porter and 0..Tohnson of
Goderich were in town on 'Saturday
and, as usual, met a number of old
friends who were glad to meet and
greet them.
IMiss Annie F?, Laidlaw, who has been
Slaying with her sister, Mrs. W. J.
Tough of Clinton, has returned to
her house in Blyth feeling much im-
proved in health by her stay here.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Manson of
Thorndale were weelroend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Thompson,
On their return Miss Eleanor
Thompson accompanied theta and
will spend a week or so with them,
11Tr. and Mrs. A. Vatcher, who have
been in town for a couple of weeks
assisting in the winding up of the
estate of the late Rev. A. A. Hol-
mes', left the beginning of the
week.. They intended visiting rela-
tives in Boston before returning to
their home in St. Johns, Nfld.
PORTER'S HILL
On Sunday quite a good attendance
was out to both Sunday School and
church, Owing to the absence of the
regular organist, Miss Gladys Gale
very ably supplied the music.
„On March 21st the M•sn's Club will
have for their speaker Ma•, Ian Mac-
Leod, Clinton, Agricultural Repre-
sentative,for Huron. Two speakers
from the OIA:0., Guelph, will also
give a talk on field husbandry, and
fertilizer. 'This should be of interest
to every farmer in the township, and
all are invited to take advantage of
this •opportunity. Meeting held in
the club room at Porter's Hill.
Mrs. 'Chas. Young is, we are glad
to say, making splendid progress and
is hopping around on crutches.
Mr. Thos. G. Elliott is also im-
proving quite -satisfactorily and can
move about with his ankle in a east.
Mrs. Fleet and two daughters are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Dave Pocock,
The softball boys are making plans
for an entertainment on the 18th of
March.
'Mrs. Jas. Harrison, who has been
quite i11 the last few weeks, is, slow-
Iy recovering.• • '
Mss. Thos. Betties, who has been
staying with her daughter, Mrs. Pete
Young, has gone to her own home for
the summer months.
.IYe
GODERICII TOWNSHIP
Miss Mabel Rathwell is visiting in
Henaall at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Wiilliam Foster.
Mr. Hugh Middleton, who is at-
tending Toronto University, spent
the week -end with his parents, Mr.
ad Mrs. C. B. Middleton.
The following is clipped from a
Grand Petits, (N. Dak.) paper and
refers to the late George Laithwaite,
whose death was briefly referred to
in the last issue of ,the. News -Re-
cord:
"George C. Laithwaite, 311 Walnut
street, chairman of the Grand Forks
county Republican comntttee, and
former inemb'er• of the North Dakota
state legislature, died at 3.30 am.
Saturday after a 10 -day illness with
heart trouble. He was 68 years old.
• Coming from Canada to North Da-
kota in 1892, Mr, Laithwaite had
been prominent in political affairs
of the state for a quarter of a can,
tury. In 1908 he was elected state re-
presentative from the third legisla-
tive district in Walsh county and
served hi the 1909 session. He was
one of the leaders of the "insurgent'
movement that grew up in the legis-
lature of that year and eventually led
to the formation of the Nonpartisan
league. He was named county Re-
publican ehairman last year.
Born at Clinton, Ontario, August
6, 1866, iifr. Laithwaite spent his
early life in that vicinity. He mar-
ried Miss Adeline Murphy there in
1891 and came to Edinburgh, N.D.
the following year. For a number
of years before moving to Grand
Forks he operated a section farm
there.
He served as president of the school
board in his district and during the
World war took an active part in
Red Cross activities.
In addition to Mrs. Laithwaite, he
is -survived by two sons, Glen and Ray
Laithwaite, who live at Edinburg, :a
sister, Mr's, ',Sadie Williams of De-;
Annual School
CONCERT
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
Thursday and Friday
March 21 & 22
7.30 p.m.
PROGRAM:
Senior Pupils: -Play: "The Gift."
Intermediates:• -•-.Play "Dame bur-
den's School"
Junior Pupilstr.-Rhythm Band,
Drills, Daum, Part Songs, Etc.
Admission 28c. 17-2.
Special
REYAM SHAMPOO
and CROQUIGNOLE PERMANENT
WAVE, regular $4.25
THIS WEEK ---$3.50
Other Permanents -$5. and $7.
Henri Beauty Shop
Isaac St., Phone 223. 18-1.
troit, Mach„ and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Tues-
day at 1,30 p.m. in the United Luth-
eran church with Rev. F. L Schmidt
officiating. 'Burial\ will he at Park
River,"
HURON ROAD EAST
Ms. Frank Glew has treated •him-
self to a new Terriplane car.
HULLETT TOWNSHI -
The following is the report of S. S.
No. $, Hullett, for the month of
February:
5th--P.Perne .flunking, 18.
.Sr. 4th --Margaret Fothergill, 80,
Jr. 4th -Hazel flunking, 73.3; Clif-
ford Saundercock, 73; Clarice Lee, 71.
Sr. 3rd- Joyce Fairservice, 85;
Jack Wlebster, 84; Dorothy Griffiths,
76; Melvyn Brunsdon, (absent.)
.Tr. 3rd -Phyllis 1Vlanning, 93; Ei1L
sen Millar, 86; Louisa Little, 79;
Donald Hunking,, 72.
Sr. let -Eddie *Nall, 92; Teddy
Prest, 90.5; Audrey Little, 90; Hugh
Millar, 87; Donald McNeil, 83.
1st --Harold Bromley, 62.
-I. M. 'STALKER, teacher.
AUBURN
The wedding ,took place at Knox
United Church manse, Auburn, on
Saturday, week, of Verna Chamney,
daughter of Ms'. and Mrs. Robert
Chamney of D'onnybraek, and Ernest
Doerr, son of Mr. John Doerr, of the
Blyth road. Rev. Dr. Mortimore`con-
ducted the ceremony. Miss Dorothy
Craig of Auburn was bridesmaid and
Edward Miller of the Blyth road as-
sisted the bridegroom. The bride wore
her going -away attire, a beige swag-
ger suit, pink blouse with cocoa
brown hat and •accessories, The
bridesmaid was attired in a salvia
red crepe dress, hat to match, with
silver and dark trimmings.
St. Patrick's Day Tea
and Sale
An Afternoon Tea and Sale of IIome
Cooking and Candy in the
COUNCIL CHAMBER, CLINTON
on the afternoon of
.Saturday, March 16th
Commencing at 130
Auspices Women's Association Wes-
ley -Willis Church
KEEP DATE IN MIND 17-2.
l
WANT TO TELEGRAPH A LOV-
ING MESSAGE?
USE OUR TELEGRAPH SER-
VICE AND
al
F. R.' CUNINGHAME
FLORIST
Member of Florist Telegraph De-
livery Association.
Phones 176 and 31.
SAP SEASON IS
COMING.
BE PREPARED BY HAVING YOUR
•
PANS and BUCKETS
ORDERED.
LET US GIVE YOU A DHM;ON-
STRATTON THIS •SPRING WITH
Vactric Electric
Cleaner
NO OBLIGATION'' TO BUY
T. Hawkins
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Phone 244
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERLA
Phone 48
KG
will soon be here, and we ,are all ready with our New .Spring Stock,
both in the Furniture and Hardware Departments, and in order to
add sone pep to the business, we have decided on -the policy of small
profits and quick returns, and we will meet all Mail Order or any
other competition,
OUR STOCK OF PAINTS, VARNISHES, STAINS, SHELLACS,
ETC., WERE NEVER BETTER
We do Plumbing and Tinsmithing.
As usual we have a wonderful stockof-e--
LINOLEUM, CONGOLEUIII, OIL CLOTH AND FELTOL IN RUGS,
AND BY TIIE YARD, All Widths and Sizes,
ALSO AXMINSTER RUGS AND REVERSIBLE MATS
IN VARIOUS SIZES AND COLORS
So we can surety solve your floor ;covering problems.
Low prices. will prevail alfl over the store. So maks it your
business to de your business here, and save money,
BALL & ZAPFE
Hardware,
N. BALL,
Phone 110.
The Store With The Stock
Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers
Phone J. J. ZAPPE,
195. „ Phone 103.
Check These Special
FOOD ILIRGAINS
FOR TIJRS.,, FRI., SAT.„ MARCH 14, 15, 16
CHIPSO, large pkg. for 16c
GOLDEN BANTAM CORN, 3• tins for 25c
ORANGE MARMALADE, large jar 23e
SLICED PINEAPPLE, 2 tins for 2lc
RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY JAM, 32 oz. 31c
P. AND G. SOAP, 5 bars for 19c
ROYAL YORK TEA, '/ Ib. for 28c
GARDEN PATCH TENDER PEAS, 2 tins for 25c
SPECIAL ATTRACTION SATURDAY AFTERNOON
AND EVENING. COFFEE DEMONSTRATION. FREE
SAMPE TO EVERY PERSON VISITING THIS STORE.
SALMON UNICORN RED, 1 lb. tin 29c a %z-lb.tins 29e
ROYAL YORK COFFEE, 1 lb. tin 39c
SWEET MIXED PICKLES, large jar • a 27e
• FRUIT and VEGETABLE MARKET
NEW, BEETS, bunch
,10c
NEW CARROTS, bunch ,.IOe
CELERY HEARTS .. .................-,,.... 16c
PARSNIPS, 3 lbs. for ......... .........................10c
IS,EAD LETTUCE, each 10e
FRESH RHUBARB, per bunch 100
- ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT, BANANAS AND LEMONS
MEAT SPECIALS
WEINERS, Special This Week, per lb 15e
BREAKFAST BACON; in piece, per lb. 290
BOLOGNA, SC'HNEIDER'S„ per. Ib. . .•....•............•190
PURE PORK. SAUSAGE, per lb.
COOKED HAM, Sliced, %2 lb. ... .24c
J.T. McKN IGHT & SON
"Your Superior Store" Wie Sei1 the Best For Lees.
Phone 111 CLINI'ON