The Clinton News Record, 1935-11-28, Page 8PAGE 8
THE CLINTON ,NEWS -R1 CORD
DRESSED HOG, by half, per Ib.
FRONT 1-4 OF BEEF, per lb 1 .. .9c
HIND 1-4' OF BEEF, per lb IDe
DRY SALT COD FISH, per Ib 15v
SMOKED FILLi5TTS, per Ib. . , , .... .1.15e
VEAL CHOPS,* per Ib. .. .20e
PORK CHOPS
• per , . . ........ .20e
DUPE'S 'LARD Ib prints, in 1 ]b. rints per flb, ,•16e'
SMOKED PICNIC HAMS, per • lb: 1Se
' p
BONELESS SALT PORK, ib. 1Sc
CONNELL di TYN.DALL
CLINTON'S LEADVIG. MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. . Albert Street
DOMINION HARDWARE STORE
SPECIAL
HEATERS Five sizes
PRICED AT $4.50'„ $5.00,. $6.00, $12.00, $17.00, and $18.00
ALSO NEW AND USED COOK STOVES,—Reasonable Prices
a.m.slw
Furniture Department
THREE-PIECE CHESTERFIELD "SUITE--wwith Spring -filled Cush-
ions, Walnut 'Construction Frame, Covering in Silk Repp with Flow-
er Design. FOR THIS 'WEEK ' 10 PERCENT DISCOUNT.
LARGE ASS'ORTME'NT OF LAMPS ranging from $2.75 to $6,25,,
THE NEW STUDY LAMP, in bronze finish at Reduced Prices.
SIX -PIECE KITCHEN SET, Cabinet with Few Drawers and Two
Shelves , , $24.00'
Sutter--Perdue--Beattie
DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SERVICES
MONUMENTS—ENGRAVING
Ambulance Service—Modern Equipment—Phone 147w, Day or Night
HOLNIESVILLE
Mr, Eimer Potter motored to Tees -
water on Sunday, Mrs. Potter re-
turning with his after a week's visit;
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
MacDonald.
Wa are sorry to know that Mrs. D.
E. Gliddon is not enjoying the best l
of health.
Miss Franeie Patter, who is im-
proving nicely at the Clinton hospi-
tal, is expected to be moved to her
home this week.
Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Yea, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Yeo and Reta attended a
wedding at Locust Hill last week,
taking in the Winter Fier at Toronto
before their return.
Messrs. Norman and Kenneth Tre-
wartha and Kenneth Chambers re-
turned Sunday evening after an in-
teresting few days spent at the Royal
Winter Fair.
Plans for a Christmas concert in
the United Church ate moving along
rpleadidly, The date la Friday, Dec.
i20th1
As the Y,P,U, meets with that of
St. Andrew's United Church, Bay.
field, en Wednesday of this week,
there will be no meeting in the
church here on Friday,
Last week's Y.P.U. was in charge
of the social convener, Miss Norma
Potter, when a fine program was
enjoyed. The theme was "Keep
Smiling." A brief sing -song led by
Miss Jean Webster, was followed by
the opening hymns. Miss Norma
Potter read the .scripture, the con-
text of which was explained by Rev,
Mr. Herbert. A very interesting
topic was read by Miss Alma Tre-
wartha, and readings were given by
the Misses •Charlotte Trewartha and
Ruth Potter. After a few games and
a bus;inests m4eting, thie gathering
dispersed with the Mizpah benedic-
tion.
after spending the past two weeks
Iat the home of her granddaughter,
Mrs. R. Brinley, near the Nile.
In an item in The News -Record
last week Was a paragraph stating
that the first time the ground was
covered with snow at Clinton was on
Thursday last, the 21st of November.
We here, must be several degrees
nearer the North Pole, as the ground
in this section was white with snow
on Oct. 4th, which gradually melted
away by the 5th.
The White .Gift Sunday will be
held by the S. S. of the United
Church on December 16th.
The annual Christmas tree enter-
tainment will be held on Christmas
Eve, Dec. 24th, in Community Hall.
Thd fowl supper which was held in
Community Hall last Thursday night
was a •huge success in every way.
The crowd was good, likewise the
entertainment, and bountiful supper,
All yrent M'tly full and happy,
LONDESBORO
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams and
Lloyd visited Stratford friends last
Saturday.
The December meeting of the Wo-
man's Institute will be held in Com-
munity Mall on Thursday, Decem-
ber 6th, Christman message, Rev.
A W. Gardiner roll call; recipe for
Christmas C'andy; music, Mesdames,
E. Adams, S. Carter, G. Moon, M.
Rost; ;reading, Miss R. Shaddick,
Hostesses :Mrs. Wti B. Allen, Mrs.
T. Fairservicc, •Mrs. E. Crawford,
Mrs. W. Brunsdon, Mrs. R. Shaddlek,
and Miss M. Shaddick.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith and Mr,
JJ D. Ainsley of Leamington, visited
Mrs. J. Eleley and Mrs. .1. Tamblyn
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hooper and
son Gladwin of St. Marys visited at
the home of Mrs. Blooper's parents
on Saturday last, it being the event
of Mr, Eisley's birthday.
'Mr. Frank Campbell of Westfield
visited his aunts, Mrs. Elsley end
Mrs. Tamblyn on Saturday last.
Mr. and Hairs. Howard Brunsdon
and daughters and Mr. A. Brunsdon
of Clinton were the 'guests of Mr.
ad Mrs. Wlm. Brunsdon on ' Sunday
lrtst:c,,l,•
,S' Mrs. E. Clrawford has returned and hearty good wishes.
HULLETT TOWNNSlIY,
On the occasion of her seventy-
third birthday, Mrs, Annie Brown of
Clinton was greatly surprised when
the members of her family gathered
at the home of her youngest daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wesley Hoggart of Huilett,
and gave a dinner in her honour.
Mrs, Brown was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts and a pleasant
day was spent by all.
' " LONDON ROAD
Mrs. Edith Grieve arid daughter,
Mona, of Landon spent Sunday with
the former'e mother, Mrs. McMich-
ael.
:Mr. Carl Stanbury returned Sat-
urday after a week's "hunting in
Brure and Grey county.
2'llr. Norman Manning was taken
to Clinton Hospital on Tuesday for
an operation for appendicitis. His
many friends wish him a speedy re-
eoverry.
There has been a scarcity of wet.
er in this section and it has been a
great inconvenience. Mr. D. Elliott
of Clinton has been digging a well for
M'r. R. Plumsteel and .has struck
water, so it is hoped that shortage
will be overcome, and Mr. W. G. Mof-
fatt is having his drilled well deep-
ened, and itis to be hoped this wilt
also give a fresh supply.
Mrs. Geo. Falconer and Mrs. Frank
Rathburn of Kippen were hostesses
at a very happy little affair at - the
home of the former in Sunday, it
being a surprise birthday party for
their mother, Mrs. T. Lindaay. Four
of Mrs. Lindsay's sisters were pre-
sent: Misses . Margaret and Georgina
Murray and Mfrs. (Dr.) Lindsay of
London, and M'rs. Ellis of North Da-
kota, also several of Mrs. Lindsay's
old neighbors and a cousin, Mre.
Mary Durnin. A buffet luneheon
was .served,a three-storey' birthday
cake wag cut and after the refresh-
ments were served all joined in sing-
ing old hymns. MSrs, Lindsay. was
the recipient o1 -,,,n y•gifts'and many
FOLDOVER.PAD"
of
EXTRA QUALITY
IRITlNG PAPER
40 SHEETS
'RIPPLED EDGES
on
Both Pad & Envelopes
1 EACH PAD AND
Package of Envelopes
FOR
29c
ASK TO SEE OUR
POP-UP BOOKS
Tie W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
POEM Ogillin *DIM
._. ,1111111M01
UAL
1
Mr, N. W. Trewarthe. wee Se 'Drente
over last weelc-anti.
Mr, A. J. Morrish was in tow,, one
day dulling the past week,
Miss Gladys Addison spent the week.
end with friends at Grand Bend.
lift's, Wm, Rath of Blyth is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. Govett of town.
Mrs. W. Radford is making an ex•
tonsive visit with her son near
Palmerston.
Mr, E. Paterson and Miss Edith vis-
ited the former's parents at Wier -
ton last week -end.
Miss •Dorothy Cantelon spent a few
days over last week -end in To-
ronto and ()lithe.
1411rs. E. Paterson, Mrs. Axon and
Miss L. Brigham spent a day last
week with Londesboro friends.
Mr. and Mrs, H. S. Turner and Lit-
tle Miss Marilyn of Goderieh visit-
ed relatives in Clinton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mfrs, Robinson of Auburn
were recent visitors with the lady's
!mothers Mrs. S. McCool, of Albert
Istreet,
Nrs. J. P. Reynolds leaves Saturday
for Detroit, where she will spend.
the winter with members of her
family.
Mrs. Fred Hall and Mrs. Orville
Jenks of London were guests of
the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs.
E. Ward, over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vodden are
visiting at the home of M'r, and
Mrs. Radford of near Palmerston,
where they will spend a month,
Mrs. Ralph Hewson, who has been
spending the summer in Clinton,
Mr. Hewson coming up for week-
ends, left Saturday for Toronto,
where they will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Cutts and fam-
ily motored up from Thedford
Saturday and spent the week -end
with the lady's mother, Mrs. An-
nie Brawn; and other relatives
hereabouts.
STANLEY
Miss M. Wightman of Seaforth
was the guest of Mrs. Thos. B.
Baird last week.
Mr. John McCowan and ,Mr. Geo.
T. Baird visited in Stouffville and
Toronto last week, and also attend -
td the Royal Winter Fair.
Miss Kay Scotchmer, who spent a
week with her grandmother, Mrs.
Brooks' of Clinton, has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chesney, Sr.,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James McDonald of the 2nd conees-.
cion on •Sundby last,
Mrs. Harold Penhale spent a fen
days last week visiting her ,parents
near London.
Mr. Alex. Chesney called on
the Bronson line on Sunday.
M{rs, J. C. Henderson of Kintore
passed away on Saturday last aged
eighty-three. Mrs. Henderson was
the mother of Mr, George C. Hen-
derson of this township. Mr. and
Mrs. Henderson attended the funeral
which took place on Monday, ' at
Kintore. .
The November meeting of the
Stanley Community Club wwasheld
at the home of Mrs. Goldie Graham
with, twenty-five - members . present
and a large number' of, visitors: The
Roll Call was answered by a Scoeth
ONE FRIEND•
TELLS ANOTHER Always in• the Lead
CHR S'"�'MAS CAKE
THUT.RS:,,NOV 28; 1935
Tested and tried by ourselves, we will be pleased to demonstrate, and
explain the ingredience used in mixing and baking of this cake
as copied from the Globe.
WHITE FRUIT CAKE
One cup of butter, one cup sugar, (fine), 6 white
eggs, beaten stuff,, 1 lb. Blanched Almonds, 1 lb.
white raisins, 1-2 lb. crystallized pineapple, 1-2 lb.
Candied Cherries, 1-2 lb. Citron Peel, 1-2 cnp grated
Cocoanut, '2 teaspoons baking powder, sifted with
21-2 cups of f1o'ur. Method—(cream butter and
sugar( bake 11-2 hours in slow oven.
Cooking Eggs, (B) grade, per dozen 30c
Fruit. Sugar, 2 lbs. for - 25c
Shelled Amonds, per lb. 45c
C. Cherries, 1-4 lb. for 11c
C. Pineapple, 1-4 lb. 14e
Cocoanut, per lb. 25c
Bowes' Baking Powder 25c
Swansdown Flour 35c
Bleached Raisins, per lb. 19e
Granulated ;Sugar, 10 lbs. for 49c
CANDY—We are sellin gnow and for Christmas
HUNTS' SATIN MIXED, per lb. 19c
Fancy Creams and Chocolates 19c
New Christmas. Bon Bons and Assorted Toffees in
Packages. v
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Roman Meal, per pkg. 35c
Good Morning Breakfast Pudding 25c
Cereal' Blend, per pkg. 25c
.FRIGIDAIRE
Canada Packers Dated Sausage 25c
Breakfast Bacon, per 1b., piece 29c
FRUIT SPECIALS
Juicy Sweet Oranges, per dozen 33c and 45e
Honduras Oranges, per dozen 39c
Lemons, per dozen 39c
Bananas, per lb. 10c
Grapes, 2 lbs. for 29c
CHRISTMAS TREAT FOR KIDDIES—
Santa Claus expected to arrive Saturday, De-
cember 7th at 3 p.m. All children welcome in order-
ly Parade.
Walkersides Ice Cream
Where
"Seals for Less"
Price Prevails
RILEY'S
W. T. O'NEIL
Where Quality Sells and Service Tells
WHEN IN DOUBT PHONE US
ABOUT YOUR 'CHRISTMAS CAKE
FRUITS
Large Prunes, 2 lbs. for ,,, ,.,23c
Medium, Prunes, 3 lbs, for 25e
Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. for 23c
Choice Cooking Pigs, 2 lbs. ,...,17c
Currants, Recleaned, 2 lbs. ,25c
Dates, Pitted, 2 lbs. 25c
Dates, with pitts, 3 lbs. for . , 23c
Seeded Raisins, per 1b. 15c
Valencia Raisins, large, per ib. 15c
Lenten and Orange Peel, lb. 21e
Citron Peel, per lb. 33c
S. Walnuts, Halves, lb. 45e
S. Almonds, per lb- 45e
Red Cherries, Wherk, 1-4 lb. , . , 11e
SPECIALS FOIL WEEK -END
Celery Hearts, Head, Lettuce, Cauli-
flower, Sweet Potatoes, Cranberries,
and hojce Spy APPlee,
We BUY AND GRADE EGGS for
which We PAY lc A DOZEN MORE
IN CASH OR TRADE.
RILEY'S GROCERY
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 39.
story which resulted in many a gond
laugh.
Readings were given by Mrs. John!
A. McEwen,. Miss Myrtle Pearson
and Mrs. McFarlane. Miss Nola
Taylor, accompanied by her mother,'
sang two very pleasing solos.
A great many Christmas gifts ,
were brought in, including four I
quilts. These are to be sent up north
to Fred Shemin, who distributes I
them amongst the needy.
The next meeting is to be •held at
the home •of Mrs, Pearson, roll call
to be answered by a "Mending Hint."
iSEAFORTII: The death occurred
at his home in Egmondville Tuesday
morning after an illness of some
months of John A. Murray in his
eighty-first year. Deceased, who was
well known and' highly esteemed In
the community, was born in Tucker-
smith Township being a son of Mr.
ad Mrs. William Murray who were
among the original settlers in this
district. He was married 62 years
ago to Charlotte Ann Leatherland
of the same township. They settled
on 5 farm on'the Kippen road retir-
ing a number of years ago to Eg-
mondville where he had since resid-
ed. He was 'a. member of the Eg-
mondville United Church, assessor
for the townehip and agent for the
McKillop Mutual Wind and Fire In-
surance. He is survived by three,
daughters and' two sons, Mrs. Vine
Coates, Neepawa, Mian., Mrs, ,Ger-
trude Keene, Egmondville, Mrs. El-
liott Walters, McKillop, Wialter, Dry.
den, and Neil; Vancouver; two sis-
ters, Mrs, Isaac Townsend, Egmond
ville, Mrs. Harry Tyndall, Tucker..
smith; three brothers, Thomas, High
River, , Alberts; William, Dauphin,
Mane Samuel, ;Monteville, Ont. The
funeral willtake place from the Eg
rcvondville United Church on Thurs.,
day,' interment' to he ,in the.Egmond
villa Cemetery.
PERMANENT
Before your Permanent is the time
FOR A SCALp TREATMENT
We will give a free scalp treatment
with our $7 Naturelle Permanent.
HenriBeauty Shop
Tsatie Street, Phone 223. 55-1.
WINTER
HOUSE PLANTS
Primulas 40 and 45c
Cyclamen 50 and 75c
In Bud and Bloom
CUT FLOWERS
Mums
Roses
Carnations
A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
FINE QUALITY BLOOM
Jen
F. R. CUNINGIIAME
FLORIST
Member of Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association
Phones 31 and 176.
CALL
and see our
Cutlery. and
J
Granite ware
before buying
PLUMBING AND HEATING IS
OUR :SPECIALTY
GIVE US A CALL
T. Hawkins
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Phone 244
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERIA
Phone 48
SPECIALS FOR EARLY SHOPPERS
We are showing same real bargains in Kitchen Furniture this
week, in order to make room for other stock coming in, You can
select any part of this suite which consists of a Swell Console Cabi-
net with all the modern equipment. a Buffet, with or without the
top for China, Etc., an Extension Table or Falling Leaf Table and
4 Chairs, all nicely enamelled in Venetian green and ivory,
You will be delighted with our showing of Cedar Chests. We are
sole agents for -the famous Lane line, carrying an insurance policy
of $100 with every chest against moth damage to their contents,
Also a nice stock of the less expensive kind, Every girl likes
a Cedar Chest.
And what a Stook to make the kiddies happy—We have Doll
Cabs, and Prams, Dell .Beds, Cradles, Dressers, and 'Chests of Draw-
ers, Kiddie Cars, Sleighs and Wagons, Toy Sets, Haigh Chairs and
Small Rockers, Etc.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
See Our New Stock of COLEMAN LAMPS AND LANTERNS
FOR THE HOME,
A LARGE NEW STOCK OF THE FAMOUS CIC:M. SKATES FOR
THE YOUNG FOLK.
THEN FOR THE CHILDREN — TRICYCLES, WAGONS and
SLEIGHS, -'and an EXTRA SPECIAL KIDDIE CAR BARGAIN
AT 60c—WHILE THEY LAST.
WATCH OUR WINDOWS—YOU WILL SEE SOMETHING NEW
NEARLY EVERY DAY.
THE STORE WITH THE STOCK
We Will be pleased to put away your selections for later delivery.
BALL & ZAPFE
Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers
' N. BALL, Phone J. J. ZAPFE,
Phone 110. 196. Phone 109.
NEW CHRISTMAS CANDY
Chocolate Drops, per lb. 19c
Ganong's Chocolates, 3 lb. box 79c
Satin Mix Candy, per lb. 15c
—MEATS—
Fresh Hams, per lb. 15c
Side Bacon, per lb. 29c
Head Cheese, per lb. 15c
Oysters, per jar 35c
Peameal Bacon, per lb. 35c
GROCERIES ,
Tomato Juice, 101-2 oz. size, per tin 4c
Granulated Sugar, with $1.00 or over of
other Groceries, 10 Ibs. for 49c
Kellogg's All Bran, per pkg. 19c
Fry's Cocoa, 1-2 lb tin 21c
Tomatoes, large tins, 2 for 19c
Ginger ;Snaps, per lb. - 10c
Oranges, per dozen 29c, 39c and 49c
Grape. Fruit, 6 for 25c
Parsnips, 6 qt. basket for 25a
Head Lettuce, each 10e
Smoked Fillets, per ib. 15e
Cod Fish, Ib. pkg 15c
NEW FRUITS FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS CAKE
Fancy RaisiiiS, Bleached, per Ib. 19c
Valencia Raisins, 2 lbs. for 25c
Pitted Dates, 2 lbs. for 25c
Glace Cherries, 1-4 1b 13c
Glace Pineapples, 1-4 lb. for 15c
Be Sure To Visit Our Store This Week
J.T. McKN IGHT & SON
Free Delivery at MI Times -Telephone 111
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
1