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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-05-07, Page 37.11URRDAY, MAY 7, .3.9P0. PETER,OF the SACK SHIP What?? "Of the Back Shop, in this weather? Much more likely tq be "out" of the place entirely,. Yesterday was certainly a super day and made a mouse feel extra glad to be living. We made a wee sortie up to Library Park, and Were very pleased to see that the green, green grass was not so buttered with paper pieces, and apple cores, as it sometimes has been in the past, The fountain has water in it, but we do feel that the brown colour must be rather disheartening to the spar- rows, and other birds that may feel the need of a bath. * *, Do you Suppose that a word to the chappies in charge would perhaps influence them to con- sider a coat of blue paint to the inner walls of the basin of the fountain? We Have a -quite Clear recollection of the lovely effect gained at the wading pool at the Community Park, and would certainly y xeco nend, for what a mouse'S opinion is worth, that like treatment be given Library Park fountain. We hear that a great -move is being made in Bayfield towards cleaning up the village. This mouse thanks that quite likely a lot of improvement could be made in Clinton, too. Of course, the vacant lot behind Bartliff's store has been cleaned up well, and looks ever so much better because of it, and there are a good many persons who are making an effort to improve their properties. We'd like to suggest a few more places: the environment in which people AKISS— -AMISS A CAR A CURVE HE, KISSED THE MISS AND MISSED THE CURVE. ohtt 0 © 0 Miss Our Ad f 0 Western Tire & Auto Supply Next Week 0 0 (ASSOCIA.TE STORE) Bob Hattin ; : : Howard Turner Rattenbury St., Clinton • a tr N TICE Due to the inability to obtain suitable office accommodation, J. E. LONGSTAFF, Optometrist, of Seaforth, Ont., will dis- continue the practice of being in Clinton each week. The Seaforth office will be open: WEEKDAYS 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. (Except Wednesdays) SATURDAYS 9 a.m. to 9.00 p.m. THURSDAY Evenings by Appointment. Phone 791 -- Seaforth —...for SUMMER COMFORT SAVE UP TO 30% OF YOUR FUEL BILL Complete Stooks of Fibreglas and Rockwool BAT"TS and LOOSEFILL VERMICULITE POURING INSULATION Complete Insulation for a 16,640 Cubic Foot Home $i25 ■oo Free Estirnates BALL-MACAULAY CLINTON SEAFORTH Phone 97 Phone 7$7 l'[11St1olit tame ra- BU'n.DFIR.S' StiFI'LIES rucwooto oii+]ar are asked to park cars in the free parking lot behind the hall, for instance. Now who would be en- thused aver parking beside a win- ter's supply of ashes, old tin cans, bottles, bricks, sleds, etc., that ere decorating the fringes of that lot? * * * We went wandering up Rat, tenbury Street to see the new place of learning this week, My goodness, it's going to be a Lov- ely spot. And on the way back, we crossedseveral vacant lots that would definitely stand a bit of tidying. Clinton needs a bit of face-lifting in the spring, just as all aging Iadies do. We should try to help her a bit, for she is well over a century old, and making a gallant come- back to the prosperity of her youth. VARNA Miss Barbara McConnell, Strat- ford, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Rural Life Sunday will be ob- served on May 17 and the order of worship provided by the Home Mission Board will be used. Sunday Services A special Mother's Day and Baptismal service will be held in Varna United. Church on Sunday morning, May 10, at 10.15, with Rev. T. J. Pitt in charge. WMS Will Meet The WMS of the United Church will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Harvey Hayter on Thursday evening of this week. Church • Service • Mother's Day services are being held in both the Goshen and Var- na United churches. The sacra- ment of baptism will be administ- ered. •Lessons in keeping with the day will be preached. The Varna service will begin. at 10.15 a.m. YPU At the meeting of the Goshen and Varna United Church YPU, Stewart Hayter,Goshen Line, had charge of the program under the Christian stewardship commission. An interesting feature was the reading of a paper in Braile by Stewart. It was well done and we are wondering if any other YPU group in the London Con- ference can report such a prp gram. The president of the local group, Berne McKinley, presided over the meeting. MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL YOUNG BUDGIES All Colours $9.95 CANARIES, GOLD FISH, CAGES and BOWLS And All Supplies Barb's Pet Shop % Mrs. Frank Bennett PHONE CLINTON 631 r 14 16-7-8-b CIAINIToN ws-REPORP + dt-lfrern PAGE TIMI Obituaries Mrs, Ja eS a c on a lit Funeral service for Martha Grace MacDonald, widow of the fate lames MacDonald, Bruce - field, was conducted in the Beat- tie funeral home, Rattenbury St. East, Clinton, on Wednesday af- ternoon. She died in Clinton Pub- lic Hospital on Sunday at the age of 90 years. Pall -bearers. were Jack David- son, Scott Davidson, Alec Mustard, Jack Aikenhead, Seldon Ross and Gordon Elliott. Flower - bearers were William Macintosh, Lindsay Eyre, Arthur Chapman, Harry Woolley, Joseph McCully and A. J. Mustard. Interment was made in Baird's Cemetery. Mrs. MacDonald was born in London, and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Calwill, She had lived in the Brucefield area practically all her life, She was a member of Brum- field United Church, and Rev. W. J. Maines, minister of the church, officiated at the service, Surviving are three daughters, and one son, Mary, Emma, Martha and James,- all of Brucefield, Those present from a distance included Mr, and Mrs, Jack Ross, Detroit, Mich.; George Stanley and daughter, Jackson, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, Gran- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones and Gordon, Thorndale; Mr. and Mrs. William Ayers, Watford; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Branton, Strath- ray; Mr. and Mrs. Scott David- son, Britain; Mr, and Mrs. Edward Munn, I-Iensall; Mr. and Mrs. George S w a n, Exeter; Miss Norma Deer, Blyth. Mrs. Lillian Spackman (By our Bayfield correspondent) The community- of Bayfield was shocked on Thursday, April 30, to learn of the death of Mrs. Lillian Spackman which occurred sudden- that morning in Woodstock. The deceased woman, formerly Lillian Peck, second daughter of the late Emily Clark and Henry Peck, was born on the family homestead, Hayfield Concession Road, December 2, 1887. In 1921 she was married to Robert Spack- man, also of Bayfield, and they resided here for about five years before moving to Windsor for a fon- years. One daughter, Doris (Mrs. R. Nicholls) was born to them. Mrs. Spackman lived in London and Woodstock after leaving Windsor. She was a mem- ber of the United Church pf Can- ada. Besides her daughter she is sur- vived by three brothers, Richard, Toronto; Wesley and Arthur on the homestead, and three sisters, Ella (Mrs, F. W. McEwen) and Lottie (Mrs. Ed. Schnell), Bay- field, and Margaret (Mrs. EIton Schnell), Detroit, • •The funeral which was very largely attended, was .t field from the home of Mrs. F. W. MTEwen on Saturday afternoon. Interment took place in Bayfield Cemetery. The service was in charge of Rev. Peter Renner of St, Andrew's United Church. The pallbearers were: Orville McClinchey, William Clark, Elgin Porter, Elton Schnell, Ralph Nich- olls and George Little. Hospital Tag Day Saturday, May 9th A.M. Door -to -Door Canvass -- P.M. Boxes hi Stores Hospital Day Tea Tuesday, May 12th 3 - 5 p.m. VISIT YOUR HOSPITAL Tea served 18-b Amongst hos e from distance who were present forte funeral were Mr, and Mrs, .herb Ford, London; Mr, and Mrs, Elton Sehnell, Detroit; Dr. and MrS. Ralph Nichplls, London, and a number of friends from Wood Stock. Mrs. Henry Rau 1yIrs. Henry Rau, the former Phoebe LaPorte, died Tuesday at the home of her son, Charles Rau, Stanley Township. She was 79, Bern in. Hay Township, she was a member of St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, St. Joseph's, Her husband died several years ago. Surviving are five. sons, Charles, and John, Stanley" Township; Joseph E, and Claude, Detroit, Mich.; Gerald, Dublin, Ireland; four daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Denomme, Clinton; Mrs. John Rae, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs, Maurice Masse, Stanley Township; Mrs. Irene Ditcharme, Hay. ,Township; a brother, -Charles LaPorte, Stan- ley Township; a sister, Mrs. Eli Ducharme, Stratford, Requiem high mass will be sung at St. Peter's Church, St. Joseph, by Msgr. William Bourdeau. Bur- ial will be in the church cemetery. James Boyce James Boyce, 74, who died Tuesday, May 5, at his home on South Street, Goderich, farmed most of his life in Tuckersmith Township. After retiring 16 years ago he went to Goderich to live. He was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, of Maitland Masonic Lodge No° 33, Goderich, and of Brucefield IOOF Lodge No, 210. He recently was presented with his fifty year jewel by the IOOF Lodge. Surviving besides his wife, the former Ida Armstrong, are two sons, Fred J., Tuckersmith; Leon- ard T., Delhi; and two brothers, Dr. A. 3, Boyce, Sudbury; and Andrew, Toronto. Resting at the Lodge funeral home, Goderich, where services under Masonic auspices will be conducted on Thursday afternoon, May 7, at 2.30 p.m. DST, by Rev. R. G. MacMillan. Interment will be made in Baird's Cemetery, Brucefield. Ontario St. WA Accept Brucefield Invitation T h e Ontario Street United Church Woman's Association met on Tuesday, May 5, in the church hall, with the president, Mrs, J. Radford, in the chair. The meet- ing opened with the singing of a hymn, and reading a psalm re- sponsively, and repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. C. O. Martin very ably took the devotional period. The minutes and different reports 'ere read, and business was dis- cussed. Miss Eleanor Plumsteel gave an interesting talk on books. It was decided that the Ontario Street Church WA should join the Huron WA Presbytery. The secretary read an invitation from the Bruce - field Woman's Association to at- tend its meeting on Wednesday, June 3, and this was accepted. Little John Slavin entertained the ladies with piano solos. Mrs. Radford closed the meeting, and a picnic lunch was enjoyed. 0 ONTARIO STREET GIRLS TO MEET THURSDAY, MAY 14 The Girls' Club of Ontario St. Linite,d Church will meet Thurs- day evening, May 14, at eight o'clock, at the home of Mrs• A. G. Eagle. There's nothing like giving folks what they want Whets your tnuffler starts showing its age, install a new factory - engineered Chryco muffler. You'll enjoy more comfortable motoring and protection froth dangerous exhaust gases. Chryce mufflers are Nix ways superior! They're engineered to the engine; fit perfectly; guard against backfire; last lodger; give complete prbtection and are really quiet. Let us cheek the conclitibrt of your present snuffler , , nowt *Chryto is a trademark of the h+yeter Corporation of Canada, Limited DRIVE IN FOR A MUFFLER CHECK TODAY! MURPHY BROS. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH — FARGO TRUOKS Phone 465 CLINTON Huron Ste Aul dd•2 bed bolder .4 CoeenCota under centroa edit; Cerd•Cdo Md. Esbeeo Limited 658 Erie Street — Phone 78 Stratford, Ont. DRUG STORES Suggestions, For Mother's Day COTY MUcIUET DES IBIS NEW iPURSET --- STICK COLOGNE and REFILL $2,00 TOILET WATER $1.50. - 32.50 TQIL1T WATER WITH ATOMIZER ---8S,00 NEW 3 CAKES SOAP IN GIFT 140X-8145 DUSTING POWDER—$1.75; TALCUM --$1.00 YARDLEY SOAP --41.50 box DUSTING POWDER -42.00 TALCUM, -.75c - $1.50 COLOGNES—$1.75 FABERGE COLOGNES 31.75 - $8,50 SETS 33,00 - 33.75 - $4.50 SHOWER SHAKER X1,75 TWEED COLOGNES $1.50 - $2,00 With ATOMIZER $2,25 STICK COLOGNES Coty °-- Yardley -- Tweed Evening in Paris -- Old Splce Desert Flower --- Hudgt t 85e -- $1.25 .-- $1,35 --- $1.50 'PRO-PHY-LAC-TIC HAIR BRUSHES $1.00 --- $1.95 -- $2.95 -- $3.95 -- $4.95 HUNT'S CANDIES Special Mother's Day Box $1:25 31.10 -- 31.25 31.75 ROWNTREE'S BLACK MAGIC 80e — $1.50 --- $3.00 CADBURY'S MILK TRAY $1.50 CADBURY'S ROSE CHOCOLATES $1.50 CORONATION PACK $1.75 WILLARD'S FAMOUS $1.00 ANNE HATHAWAY 31.25 CORONATION $1.50 UpFM4T0"'�" E F. B. PENNEBAKER PHONE SERVICE DRUGGIST 14 MAKE LAWN CUTTING A PLEASURE with a ROTARY LAWN MOWER See the ROCKET $144.00 and GILSON 89.00 These mowers will do an efficient job on grass of any length. CALL IN TODAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION Generous Discount for Pre -Season Sales McALPINE and DAW "The Mace Where Tau Get The Bargains"' Phone 83 Clinton REMEMBER MOTI ER on Mother's Day -Sunday, May 1 Oth From a Store full of Fashion -Wise We Suggest: A SMART SUMMER DRESS SKIRTS — BLOUSES CARDIGAN — PULLOVER SLIPS in Nylon - Crepe or Cotton HALF SLIPS and PANTIES FOR SMART Gifts . PURSES — HANDKERCHIEFS NYLON HOSE in the New Shades CDAMOISETTE and NVLrOI• GLOVES All Purchases 'Cheerfully Eiceha iged if not Satisfactory Oaefeeo lattice Phone 59 THfNGS tettWEAR . The YPU of Wesley -Willis United Church WILL PRESENT ..t "The Honeymoon Is Over" A Comedy in Three Acts In CLINTON TOWN HALL Thursday • Friday May 14 May 15 at 845 p.m. The -Cast. Mrs, Srnithie MARGARET HOLLAND Mi. Zmithie KEN CARTER Barbara Hanson BETTY LOU NEDIGER Clarence Weeger LLOYD HOLLAND ' Rose Day GAIL SHEARING Lucy MARJORIE CURRIE Jack Bird - RON STEEPE Bill DON CORNISH Gert MARILYN MARTIN Stage Properties—Stewart Broadfoot DIRECTOR—MRS. FRANK FINGLAND Tickets: 50 cents and 35 cents 17-8-b N TICE Due to the inability to obtain suitable office accommodation, J. E. LONGSTAFF, Optometrist, of Seaforth, Ont., will dis- continue the practice of being in Clinton each week. The Seaforth office will be open: WEEKDAYS 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. (Except Wednesdays) SATURDAYS 9 a.m. to 9.00 p.m. THURSDAY Evenings by Appointment. Phone 791 -- Seaforth —...for SUMMER COMFORT SAVE UP TO 30% OF YOUR FUEL BILL Complete Stooks of Fibreglas and Rockwool BAT"TS and LOOSEFILL VERMICULITE POURING INSULATION Complete Insulation for a 16,640 Cubic Foot Home $i25 ■oo Free Estirnates BALL-MACAULAY CLINTON SEAFORTH Phone 97 Phone 7$7 l'[11St1olit tame ra- BU'n.DFIR.S' StiFI'LIES rucwooto oii+]ar are asked to park cars in the free parking lot behind the hall, for instance. Now who would be en- thused aver parking beside a win- ter's supply of ashes, old tin cans, bottles, bricks, sleds, etc., that ere decorating the fringes of that lot? * * * We went wandering up Rat, tenbury Street to see the new place of learning this week, My goodness, it's going to be a Lov- ely spot. And on the way back, we crossedseveral vacant lots that would definitely stand a bit of tidying. Clinton needs a bit of face-lifting in the spring, just as all aging Iadies do. We should try to help her a bit, for she is well over a century old, and making a gallant come- back to the prosperity of her youth. VARNA Miss Barbara McConnell, Strat- ford, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Rural Life Sunday will be ob- served on May 17 and the order of worship provided by the Home Mission Board will be used. Sunday Services A special Mother's Day and Baptismal service will be held in Varna United. Church on Sunday morning, May 10, at 10.15, with Rev. T. J. Pitt in charge. WMS Will Meet The WMS of the United Church will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Harvey Hayter on Thursday evening of this week. Church • Service • Mother's Day services are being held in both the Goshen and Var- na United churches. The sacra- ment of baptism will be administ- ered. •Lessons in keeping with the day will be preached. The Varna service will begin. at 10.15 a.m. YPU At the meeting of the Goshen and Varna United Church YPU, Stewart Hayter,Goshen Line, had charge of the program under the Christian stewardship commission. An interesting feature was the reading of a paper in Braile by Stewart. It was well done and we are wondering if any other YPU group in the London Con- ference can report such a prp gram. The president of the local group, Berne McKinley, presided over the meeting. MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL YOUNG BUDGIES All Colours $9.95 CANARIES, GOLD FISH, CAGES and BOWLS And All Supplies Barb's Pet Shop % Mrs. Frank Bennett PHONE CLINTON 631 r 14 16-7-8-b CIAINIToN ws-REPORP + dt-lfrern PAGE TIMI Obituaries Mrs, Ja eS a c on a lit Funeral service for Martha Grace MacDonald, widow of the fate lames MacDonald, Bruce - field, was conducted in the Beat- tie funeral home, Rattenbury St. East, Clinton, on Wednesday af- ternoon. She died in Clinton Pub- lic Hospital on Sunday at the age of 90 years. Pall -bearers. were Jack David- son, Scott Davidson, Alec Mustard, Jack Aikenhead, Seldon Ross and Gordon Elliott. Flower - bearers were William Macintosh, Lindsay Eyre, Arthur Chapman, Harry Woolley, Joseph McCully and A. J. Mustard. Interment was made in Baird's Cemetery. Mrs. MacDonald was born in London, and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Calwill, She had lived in the Brucefield area practically all her life, She was a member of Brum- field United Church, and Rev. W. J. Maines, minister of the church, officiated at the service, Surviving are three daughters, and one son, Mary, Emma, Martha and James,- all of Brucefield, Those present from a distance included Mr, and Mrs, Jack Ross, Detroit, Mich.; George Stanley and daughter, Jackson, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, Gran- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones and Gordon, Thorndale; Mr. and Mrs. William Ayers, Watford; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Branton, Strath- ray; Mr. and Mrs. Scott David- son, Britain; Mr, and Mrs. Edward Munn, I-Iensall; Mr. and Mrs. George S w a n, Exeter; Miss Norma Deer, Blyth. Mrs. Lillian Spackman (By our Bayfield correspondent) The community- of Bayfield was shocked on Thursday, April 30, to learn of the death of Mrs. Lillian Spackman which occurred sudden- that morning in Woodstock. The deceased woman, formerly Lillian Peck, second daughter of the late Emily Clark and Henry Peck, was born on the family homestead, Hayfield Concession Road, December 2, 1887. In 1921 she was married to Robert Spack- man, also of Bayfield, and they resided here for about five years before moving to Windsor for a fon- years. One daughter, Doris (Mrs. R. Nicholls) was born to them. Mrs. Spackman lived in London and Woodstock after leaving Windsor. She was a mem- ber of the United Church pf Can- ada. Besides her daughter she is sur- vived by three brothers, Richard, Toronto; Wesley and Arthur on the homestead, and three sisters, Ella (Mrs, F. W. McEwen) and Lottie (Mrs. Ed. Schnell), Bay- field, and Margaret (Mrs. EIton Schnell), Detroit, • •The funeral which was very largely attended, was .t field from the home of Mrs. F. W. MTEwen on Saturday afternoon. Interment took place in Bayfield Cemetery. The service was in charge of Rev. Peter Renner of St, Andrew's United Church. The pallbearers were: Orville McClinchey, William Clark, Elgin Porter, Elton Schnell, Ralph Nich- olls and George Little. Hospital Tag Day Saturday, May 9th A.M. Door -to -Door Canvass -- P.M. Boxes hi Stores Hospital Day Tea Tuesday, May 12th 3 - 5 p.m. VISIT YOUR HOSPITAL Tea served 18-b Amongst hos e from distance who were present forte funeral were Mr, and Mrs, .herb Ford, London; Mr, and Mrs, Elton Sehnell, Detroit; Dr. and MrS. Ralph Nichplls, London, and a number of friends from Wood Stock. Mrs. Henry Rau 1yIrs. Henry Rau, the former Phoebe LaPorte, died Tuesday at the home of her son, Charles Rau, Stanley Township. She was 79, Bern in. Hay Township, she was a member of St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, St. Joseph's, Her husband died several years ago. Surviving are five. sons, Charles, and John, Stanley" Township; Joseph E, and Claude, Detroit, Mich.; Gerald, Dublin, Ireland; four daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Denomme, Clinton; Mrs. John Rae, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs, Maurice Masse, Stanley Township; Mrs. Irene Ditcharme, Hay. ,Township; a brother, -Charles LaPorte, Stan- ley Township; a sister, Mrs. Eli Ducharme, Stratford, Requiem high mass will be sung at St. Peter's Church, St. Joseph, by Msgr. William Bourdeau. Bur- ial will be in the church cemetery. James Boyce James Boyce, 74, who died Tuesday, May 5, at his home on South Street, Goderich, farmed most of his life in Tuckersmith Township. After retiring 16 years ago he went to Goderich to live. He was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, of Maitland Masonic Lodge No° 33, Goderich, and of Brucefield IOOF Lodge No, 210. He recently was presented with his fifty year jewel by the IOOF Lodge. Surviving besides his wife, the former Ida Armstrong, are two sons, Fred J., Tuckersmith; Leon- ard T., Delhi; and two brothers, Dr. A. 3, Boyce, Sudbury; and Andrew, Toronto. Resting at the Lodge funeral home, Goderich, where services under Masonic auspices will be conducted on Thursday afternoon, May 7, at 2.30 p.m. DST, by Rev. R. G. MacMillan. Interment will be made in Baird's Cemetery, Brucefield. Ontario St. WA Accept Brucefield Invitation T h e Ontario Street United Church Woman's Association met on Tuesday, May 5, in the church hall, with the president, Mrs, J. Radford, in the chair. The meet- ing opened with the singing of a hymn, and reading a psalm re- sponsively, and repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. C. O. Martin very ably took the devotional period. The minutes and different reports 'ere read, and business was dis- cussed. Miss Eleanor Plumsteel gave an interesting talk on books. It was decided that the Ontario Street Church WA should join the Huron WA Presbytery. The secretary read an invitation from the Bruce - field Woman's Association to at- tend its meeting on Wednesday, June 3, and this was accepted. Little John Slavin entertained the ladies with piano solos. Mrs. Radford closed the meeting, and a picnic lunch was enjoyed. 0 ONTARIO STREET GIRLS TO MEET THURSDAY, MAY 14 The Girls' Club of Ontario St. Linite,d Church will meet Thurs- day evening, May 14, at eight o'clock, at the home of Mrs• A. G. Eagle. There's nothing like giving folks what they want Whets your tnuffler starts showing its age, install a new factory - engineered Chryco muffler. You'll enjoy more comfortable motoring and protection froth dangerous exhaust gases. Chryce mufflers are Nix ways superior! They're engineered to the engine; fit perfectly; guard against backfire; last lodger; give complete prbtection and are really quiet. Let us cheek the conclitibrt of your present snuffler , , nowt *Chryto is a trademark of the h+yeter Corporation of Canada, Limited DRIVE IN FOR A MUFFLER CHECK TODAY! MURPHY BROS. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH — FARGO TRUOKS Phone 465 CLINTON Huron Ste Aul dd•2 bed bolder .4 CoeenCota under centroa edit; Cerd•Cdo Md. Esbeeo Limited 658 Erie Street — Phone 78 Stratford, Ont. DRUG STORES Suggestions, For Mother's Day COTY MUcIUET DES IBIS NEW iPURSET --- STICK COLOGNE and REFILL $2,00 TOILET WATER $1.50. - 32.50 TQIL1T WATER WITH ATOMIZER ---8S,00 NEW 3 CAKES SOAP IN GIFT 140X-8145 DUSTING POWDER—$1.75; TALCUM --$1.00 YARDLEY SOAP --41.50 box DUSTING POWDER -42.00 TALCUM, -.75c - $1.50 COLOGNES—$1.75 FABERGE COLOGNES 31.75 - $8,50 SETS 33,00 - 33.75 - $4.50 SHOWER SHAKER X1,75 TWEED COLOGNES $1.50 - $2,00 With ATOMIZER $2,25 STICK COLOGNES Coty °-- Yardley -- Tweed Evening in Paris -- Old Splce Desert Flower --- Hudgt t 85e -- $1.25 .-- $1,35 --- $1.50 'PRO-PHY-LAC-TIC HAIR BRUSHES $1.00 --- $1.95 -- $2.95 -- $3.95 -- $4.95 HUNT'S CANDIES Special Mother's Day Box $1:25 31.10 -- 31.25 31.75 ROWNTREE'S BLACK MAGIC 80e — $1.50 --- $3.00 CADBURY'S MILK TRAY $1.50 CADBURY'S ROSE CHOCOLATES $1.50 CORONATION PACK $1.75 WILLARD'S FAMOUS $1.00 ANNE HATHAWAY 31.25 CORONATION $1.50 UpFM4T0"'�" E F. B. PENNEBAKER PHONE SERVICE DRUGGIST 14 MAKE LAWN CUTTING A PLEASURE with a ROTARY LAWN MOWER See the ROCKET $144.00 and GILSON 89.00 These mowers will do an efficient job on grass of any length. CALL IN TODAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION Generous Discount for Pre -Season Sales McALPINE and DAW "The Mace Where Tau Get The Bargains"' Phone 83 Clinton REMEMBER MOTI ER on Mother's Day -Sunday, May 1 Oth From a Store full of Fashion -Wise We Suggest: A SMART SUMMER DRESS SKIRTS — BLOUSES CARDIGAN — PULLOVER SLIPS in Nylon - Crepe or Cotton HALF SLIPS and PANTIES FOR SMART Gifts . PURSES — HANDKERCHIEFS NYLON HOSE in the New Shades CDAMOISETTE and NVLrOI• GLOVES All Purchases 'Cheerfully Eiceha iged if not Satisfactory Oaefeeo lattice Phone 59 THfNGS tettWEAR