HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-05-22, Page 4STORE
,}x
lj
Pt
Tl1e
e
NeedleWor
v
ii
G.J
lrtlri "959eJ+dieSllr3lS-1P_ Cushion' e. es; i'IUffEi-. SfiS,
a
s _e t~
'Scarfs, s I
St.?
� Ty
f
I Aerialss^iBa aaxieia.l
o� ail Needleworkd
h�itlere>
e
new lain leis
d
OPER.
GLlNT'ON
NO HANGING AROUND
"Sweatheart, if you do not promise
'h. myself!" the
I will kill •
to be mine
youth cried theatrically as he•lcnelt
before his ladylove.
"00 • surelyY ou will not do that.
"I will. I'll go out on your, own
front lawn, and hang myself on a'limb
of a tree. Then peyhaps you will
regret your, he -Artlessness."
"George, George, you mustn't!
Promise rueyois won't do that!"
"Ali Bien yeti do love me?"
"No. ;But dad told me that if I It
you hang around here: and he found
it out he would cut my allowances hi
55
AN UNEXPECTED RESULT'
"So "4$her account -You gave up
smoking?"
"Yes, sir."
"And' youdon't drink now. because
she doesn'tlike drinking?"
"Yes, sir."
"And' for the some reason, you no
longer sweam?"
"That's it, sir."
"And you no longer go to dances or
play, billiards or bet?"
"Becituse' she didn't like me. to.','
"Then why on earth didn't you
marry her?"
"Because I' was se refordkiecl that I
saw I could do better."—The Sample
Case.
ani
Just What You've Been Waiting For!
-�C
> Annaial STR. GREY11.1.UNDi,E,icursion
t `' etroit
GoderLeaven dt ,t =9 June 10
ich Ta li-�ia-r! � ori y
� ® ro`und trip $2,)25 one way
This is an event that comes but one"e a year—don't miss itl Take.this
restful, balmy lake ride to Detroit—visit the amusements, the great indite -
trial factories; and you can shop there, tee. There'll be music dancing
and appetizing meals aboard. Be on deck with all the home folk.
. _ ) Oa -Tuesday, June 10, the Stcamcr
Greyhound will leave Godprich at
At 4 30 a -m., stoppinrgat Port Huron
rl D troit at
it 5.30 p. m. and ar vin o
5;30 p, m. Remain in Detroit over
—1 Wednbsdai#andreturhing,leavefor
, Goderich Thursday, June 12th, •
In�
Cobb '
Rabe Ruth
See T
The New York Yankees and De.
and Rab
troit Tigers wilt battle for base bull
honors at Navin Field, Detroit, on ,
Wednesday, Sane 11. This is your
opportunity to see thetWo greatest
stars of baseball in. uction—Ty
Cobb and Babe Ruth. ,
Last trip to Detroit leaves Goderich
Friday; June 13, 9:30 a. m.
is
MOONLIGHT
out of Godeiich
Mondays June 9
8:30 p. m.
Adults 50c Children 25c
Enjoy this delightful tldee hour - i
sail on beautiful Lake Duron.
• Mazei's -dance orchestra' aboard.
..WHITE STAR LI NE .
i I(I til111A
�I iIII
war
r:: 1
nattolors For Into,
a IIsWood wage
tIl rrm,,,,edi+natalrhila
11,cgral dweaennJuWian,dWytn+r4 d
nno
:1LOWS6ROTHER3 COMPANY
rakes, .nry,aXn lI{1
O.vjpY C �.
kgs
** ,
eaubful' J s
Two of the most exclusive
Canadian Hotels placed an
order recently with Lowe
Brothers for 5,000 gallons of
Mellotorle Flat Wall Paint.
The luxurious appointments
,of these large hotels, as is
well known, is of paramount
importance -but it was not
alone for its- beauty, but as
iU111Ni!I„
well for its economical fea-
turess that 1Vfellotone was
clioSen.:
Monotone is popular in the
most humble homes as well
as the palatial hotels, clubs,
apartment houses, end public
buildings. And all use it for
the- same .artistic and Econ-
omical considerations.,
Mellotone's refinement of color, its ease' of application and -
the fact
ndthe:fact that it can be washed with soap and water, all tend
to' add to,�its pop;alarity as the most appropriate,' sanitary
and economical Flat Wall. Paint sold. "
1 b
Sold ,esclusi Ve y y.
il!ler,•
Week)
at the hbin
S'A Waldron for, thfxr last e
ing
:ken the election gl orrice
ria e.v The members were ver
I
sorry to accept the resignation of
L<fis. Davi'ds9 . as?,presrdent,as she
has proven d'-,inost ca}rz:rile officer.
The officers elected for 1924 are as
fillot a.
•
r'
President Mrs. W. Swinbank.
1st Vice:- hV s .T.,Inrxdsry:
Secretary Miss '"Waldron.
Treasurer: ivlrs.;:R Plni tn
sueel,
Directors: Miss Jessie- Aikenhead,
Mrs., J. Melmght, Miss Ethel
Lane, Mrs, M. Wiltse Mrs,. H.
Snell, Mri, W. Stanbury, Mrs:
Ethel Lloyd. , ! '
't Afford
!niter) `I C<1n o
The play' en
:it," which was ° put: on in the town
all Clinton, last 'Friday'evening, was, -
a; decided success ;and the ladies who
)tall charge of it Wo%• e ve s ry-Pleased=
with the results.
The U; F.1 C. 'of the tdon
h o ��
last week'pretented the Clinton 1-Ios-,
pita) with a set of dining rooin chairs."
)Tia. Grieves rs,, eettrnq,Uusines
matters atrai'girtened lip flus weeks_
before leaving for Detroit,"rher,e she
will join her husband who has gone•
into ,business there. IIer ,many friends'
in this vicinity wish: them prosperity
in their .new venture
Mrs. John Quigley visited Dublin
friends for, a few days lately.
Mrs. Joseph. Stephenson, 'a former
resident of -this neighbourhood but
now' of -Souris, ';Man„ visited last
iveelat the hmue of he • hew Mr..
c r ne p
Walter Swi nbanlc. She ' was accom-
panied- by her grandson, '11Ir. George
Fallis, of ' Souris. •
The regular meeting' of the U,P.
W.O., which was to have- 'been' ell;
this afternoon, -has' -absesi , postponed,
as some meiirliers: wished to .take: in
the Cadet inspection:ineClinton today.'
The meeting will talcs"place at the
home of Mrs. Roy Plumsteel tomor-
row, Friday, at the usual houi'. f
tyb
? antics • $ds .1110:t,
h
fe
nt i h
1-1
{ihli
ti1
ooe
1 •
!eaotii'er ed"ilInp �toowpwas the fJrgge:
from Hill,
was thrown to
his death,' and it was feared that the
tragedy had so worked uppn hip nsvrd
littlemight i havehimself Sonia
ltl done
s
injury. The 1 ;quest was Postponed
until' the 29th,
i ippera.
The young peoples' anniversary,
which washeld in' St. Andrew's
church on Sunday . last, was a Pine
Re -v•. W. R. Alp, , ,f 3.;1.o
success a
Auburn preached both morning and
evening to goodtaudiencese Special
music was provided for both services.
And ,on Monday evening the Blyth
Clio"cal Society gave --et fine render-
ing of the Grand Oratorio. "Bel-
shazzar, some fifty artists• in nos-
tunies suitable for the occasion took,
part, giving" wo and a half hours, of
good .ehtertainment. The attendace
was good and the proceeds totalled
about
one hundred.and forty uol,
to.
We .regret to announce the death
of Mr. Walter Stevens of -the 2nd line
Stanley on Sunday last.- Deceased
been fo
had
1 r some time 'betek and
1
a
underwent an s e operation no`''on'• ago
which only gave temporary relief.
He Was a good citizen and will be
much missed in the community. Fu-
neral was field on Tuesday.
In the Methodist .church' on Wed-
nesday evening a, nubile lecture was
given by the Rev. `Napier Smith, B.A.
which wets accompanied 'with lantern
slides, on Chinese superstitions and
ideals, IVIr. Smith was for six years
a missionary in Central dine and
for two years with the Chinese labor
battalions in. Era -nee. This lecture
was held' in connection" with the an-
nual meeting of the ISippen branch
of the Upper Canada Bible Society.
Mr. Thomas Butt of tha village has
;recently been malting iiizprovements
on lite property he purehased, source
time ago by patting down a new well,
securing abundance of good water at
eighteen feet.
Mb'.'Hugh McDonald, a prominent'
citizen of IIensel', was recently taken
to ` Seaforth Hospital to undergo a
serious operation. We have not heard
if the operation was entirely success -
ILA but
uccess,fur,but we )rope to hear of his speedy
- The Tuckersmith Rural Telephone
Co, is trying to secure 'suitable -pre-
imses in Kippen in which to open up
a central office. This is a movein
the right direction and will give more
efficient service to the public in
this
vicinity.- ','
EIullett Township'
Mr. Win. . Cari;e1 eget' with a ser-
ious accident on Tuesday when, a
road grader with which he waswork-
ing upset and,. , in trying to jump
clear, he sustain
ed a ather bad
ankle and also l broke'
sprain to his an s e
couple of email ,bones, He will hi
consequence be laid up for.sonie time
and in a very busy season.
11` YST +
FIRE I ROTEC O_ S D'MI
MPROVED,
A, S,"McLean,":Gonerld,Superiuten-
dent•,of-the hotel depar•tMent of the
'Canadian National Railwayss has re
tnrned'from
an inspection tour of the
sun nen hotels of the system. Dur-
ing
his trip Mr. McLean visited 1ligh-
land. Turn, Algonquin P,ai'1:; Alberta,
At Highlancle and Minalii Inns, My.
McLean personally supervised imps;
taut alterations and, additions being:,
made to the fire fighting equipment,
of these hotels, At both summer
resorts new and larger water -mains
have been laid, higher pressure -pun ps,
have "igen installed, .Che builcliiigs'
have been'equipped with an elaborate
and fool -proof fire alarm system and
additional ,fireescape equipment has
been added to the building. As: the
heating plant at both ,these hotels is
located et a ,considerable distance.
from the. main Building, the main hot-
el sections are as thoroughly protect_
ed'froni fire hazard as any hptels.`or
their type in Canada.
At Jasper:Park, Mr. McLean
spected the new additions to Jasper`
Parte-lodge :..which are now nearing
completion and which will be ready in
,plenty of time for:theopening oi'.'the
season. In addition to ten new djeepe
ing'lodges,"equipliedithhfortyrooms,
,all supplied with baths, there have
been added to. the equipment of the
lodge, a convention hall with a seat-
ing capacity of 250, a boat house and
a phdto and curio shop. Th`e- addi-
tion of a wing to theemain lodge al-
low for a ladies rest rooni and card
Teem as well as enlarging: old facili-
ties. The convention hall is being
supplied, with a motion picture out-
fit, a' polverful radio receiving set,
and later' on it i3 planned to erect -a
radio broadcasting station at 'lhis'
point.,
Base. line
Mr. and, Mrs. Robert Cole and
1amily spent Sunday, at- Mr. John
lllair'S.
Mr. T:' -E. Mason, whoa -has been. so
seriously ill, is able to be „around a,
gain.
Mr. and 'Mrs..+W. S. R. Holmes
and family visited at Mr. Ed. Ball's
on
Sufiday.
Mr, Ed. Johnson was in London
over the week -end,
COSTLY' ADVICE
A man seeking advice from a young}
lalyyer ori how to' avoid leis creditors
was instructed to place'all, hie pro-
perty ie his wife's name. •
Later the lawyer presented his bill
for services rendered and received the
following relSiy:
"Dear sir. l' took your 'advice and
placed all my possessions in my wife's
name, and now I have no money to
pay for Your services." Pittsburgh
Chronicle -Telegraph.
CAN GET ALONG WITHOUT
EITHER,
"Whit) ¶lo you tlninlc counts for
�
"
life, tenore
the most m r y or brains .
Well, ;,answered' Miss ,Cayenne;,rfi`
Sec so many people whor;manage: to
get along with so little of ,e their that
T b t
am, eginning;,.e1 reseo ose,' y p,c t
in
in 011 for both.' Waslirngtasn Star 1 r
�°unt t News,
Messrs. Gray and Cartwright, olio,
have - been carrying on a • drygoods
bushioss 'n Prod e ch 'fo the roast
two dr three year,,, 'have dissolver)
partner=ship. The. business, will 'be
carried or byGray. rMi i
-
William Fraser and Patrick Doyle,
living: op adjoining fauns near; Cen-
tralia both died very: suddenly within
a ,Mw hours 'of each other the other
day. Bothhad been in failing
health, but had been ,going about as
as.al:
Messrs, A. Romney , ani) Henry
tae ser f Blyth who were in' re
} J
when. they were thi own Lr om a„). -
"j g-
gui" on the railway. one clay reccnt-
ly, when the• late H. II. hill of Au-
burn was
i-burnwas fatally injured, are report -
1
e to bo recovering.
The following Icitc ;;:which speaks
for itself, has Uer' received from
the
deputy, ter of Game and Fish
es.
res, 'Toronto, by Mg E, ll Wigle, M.
P.P., ".Gbderich; Regrding your ap-
plication No. 84 for sahnon trout for
Lake I-Iur;on at Goderi.eh, this clepart-
mentrhos been incommunicationwith
the-boniinioi hatchery °diems, anti'
am- pleased to advise' you that the De-
partment or Marino and Fisheries
wi11 deposit 800,000 salmon •trout fry:.
in. Lake Iluron at 'Goderich from
their hatchery at Southamp!en soon
as. the -fry areready for ehipnieirt.!'
Chas. 'E. Hey, a native of : -Zurich,
died at Bad Axe, Mich., recently. He
was in his early fifties and hail been
a school teacher and inspector of
school in the state of Michigan for
serne "tune..
Irene, :the little three-year-old
daughter of _Mr, and Mrs. : Milton
Rusfe1 of Stephen township,':' was
painfully injured the other day when
the revolving cylinder of the manure'
spreader with which her father was
working was let down and struck
her • in .the =face. The father was
not aware :that the child was aboet
the machine when helowered the cyle
inder. She may lose the sight of
'one eye as a result.
The Sterling Bank at Dungannon
will .observe the "Wednesde.y half
holiday during the summer and will
keep' open during Saturday afternoon
instead.
Messrs. Wares and Pryde of Ex-
eter,
xeter, contractors, have received an 'of-
fer to go to Newfoundland on exten-
sive contract work. Their families
will probably remain. in Canada.
Mr. Georife Bell, of Goderich 'Ele-
vator and Transit Co., was knocked.
off the top of a car when it ran away.
the, other day and a stick he was us-
ing as a brake lever, struckhim on
the head, injuring him seriously.
Rev. .'James Argo,' formerly pas-
tor of the Egmondville Presbyterian.
church, died at his home in .London
on S da his 6th year. He had
n in6
kt
Y
been infailing f e some thne,
health o
n
which was the reason of his retire-
Inent from the. active ministry six
years ago, when he went to London to
reside. Two sons and two daughters
survive.
A REAL REMEDY AT LAST
Two barbers concotc'd a tonic -for,
bald "leads, rented a small store, fixed
up a nice window, and arrangedesome
placards that were not without appeal
When laYs werenot
around they
indulged in more ,or less discussion
about their breparation, Thus in the
midst of a quiet afternoon one of the„
partners was moved tos speech. '
"John, I'veeli'een thinking."
What about old-timer?" Said the
°there surprised.
"Dass out :hair restorer really do
the 'work ?"'asl.-ed the first.
"It must,' declared John easily.
"Why?" •
"Nobody ever -comes back for the
second bottle:Judge. "
CELERY CUILTURE•
•
Experimental Farms Note
Any good rieh garden soil will grow
good celery. Itis a gross feeder and
must have an abundance of fertility
to draw upon if tender, well- develop-
ed stalks are to be obtaied. If the
soil: becomes; dried out, eVen with an
'abundance of plant food present suc-
culent stalks are not likely to develop,
These two things, plant food and
moisture, arse ,essential in order that
growth may go on uninterruptedly.
Flot dry soils can bemade cool and
moist by water or by mulching. It is
not a very great tasie..to keep a small
area in celery watered during .the dry
periods.
When preparing for your vegetable
garden set aside some good wt4 rot-
ted manure for a°row of celery. - Dig
or plough out a space about 18 inches
r 'aboutsix inches wide and- h p and
into; ,this sdatter the manure about
four inches deep. On this place your
good garden soil and. mix thoroughly
with the manure, -and to this add' acid
phospate at the rate of 50Q ,pounds
per acre. • 11`the garden is one which
has been well manure, for years seat -
ter a coating of manure broadcast
and work it into the soil adding acid
phosphate as well, and: on this good
1 '
eeler S � can be : grown:' 'A we ba
ancecl 4-8-5' conimeveial fertilizer at
the rate of. 2060 thousand pounds Der
acre scattered broadcast and well
mixed with the soil to 'a depth of five
or six; inches will grow good celery
without manure if moisture'conditions
;are right
Celery seed will germinate in any
good garden soil in about two weeks
alter . planting; during this trine the
soil should be kept damp: The seed
box may be set any place in the kit-
chen; and
it-chen;'and when the -seedlings appear,
in a ;bright window or hot bed. In
two weeks the plants may be singled
out and transplanted to one ansi one-
half t'e two
ne-halft'etwo inches apart. In another
month these will have developed into
good plants for setting: to the open.
grounds. It, will be seen that it
takes' -about two months to .develop
good plants. Seed sown on the first
of March should develop plaints fop
setting out May 1, For later plant-
ings and fall.. crop, seed started the'
middle of. AIti1 or first of. May will
give good plants foe setting in Jade.
W. S. Blair, Superintendent, Experi-
mental Station, Kent,ville, N. S.-
"T1IAT'S TIE STUFF"
A little cor1c fell in the path of a
whale -
And"he mashed it down with a blow of
his. tail, ,
But although it went down it quickly.
arose
And floatedaerenely,,in front of his
nose.
S_id a_the coria, "You: may flap and
sputter aii.il 'ap
But you never; can, keep me down,
Fm I'm made of the stuff that'oobuoy_
ant,;enough,. `
To float instead of tot (hewn."
ONLY bNE IN THIRTY 5E`l-Tl ER`4
IN AERA.11KELY TO FAIL
Rine ,chc wing of : War Veterans ' on
1' Dimer Indian R.0Ser,'e" in Alberta,
n2nd, 1024
tI,i141111111,11 111IIII0III(11 I1I011p1llnh
qou99. !l ll>�Ili
Out fi thirty settlers on the-Bob-
tailIndian-
t Reserve neatPonoka,
Alta, but one is classified by the
soldier settlenient district'' Supervisor
as likely to fail.
Tine reserve was taken over by the
Soldier. Settlement Board in 1919 and,
devided islto jean units of en average
ize of 214.ac}es.' In the Season of
1923 a1
3 1 the: settlers hall from one;
third to one-half of their : acreage
finder cultivation, in. one case 140
acres, although none of the teed was
broken When the 'district was opened.,
Buildings; have been erected, farms
fenced
1 and -:other improvements c
1
pleted.
The district has 'a .school
hse
o ot androadwork hero
o been clone:
There is - a Dominion Government
Stock. Association in the district and
the supervisor reports a narked ten-
dency towards mixed farming. The
settlers 'are well equipped with pro-
dubing stock and machinery.
In the present collection period 28,
of the 30 settlers had•paymeits doe;
nineteen have made full •Payments
and „even `very substantial payments,
with. prospects that before the end of,
the period.; not inose than ten to fif-
teen per cent of the annountwill be
outstanding.
A nmilbee of -the .settlers have large
families and were under the necessity
of having �buildehooses at ..
to large h
first. This was rather a 'handicap
to them as they needed all their re-
sources for the developmentof their '.
land. White they were not:partictil-
airy favored by the weatherrnan,wthe
whole district having suffered from
damage by hail last year, they'Isave " ..
made 0 splendid showing, due in large
measure to their fine' spirit and indus-
try - -
BROADCASTING EGG -LAYING
CONTEST RESULTS BY
RADIO
Arrangements have been made by
the Canadian National Poultry Record
Association with the Radio Depart-
ment of the Canadian National Rail-
ways for the broadcasting of the Can-
adian and Ontario Egg -Laying 'Con-
test results from station C.K.C.11. at
Ottawa each Saturday at 7:30 pan,
Radio listeners throughout Canada
especially those of Ontario and Que-
bec, will now be able to learn the
standing of the various pens almost
as soon as the figures are available,
This new venture' should prove of in:
terest to farinersititd poultry keepers
and it is hoped that those of them
who are fortunate enough to have a
radio set will avail'themselyes of this.
rtu •ke posted. en Contest
oppo
opportunity y to keep po d
matters
The Egg -Laying Contest, one of the
biggest things yet undertaken- to-
wards poultry 'improvement in Can-
ada, has for its ultimate object the
registration of standard bred poultry
of high -producing ability. It also
serves as a guide to the buying pub-
lic, as the intending purchaser who
follows the production records sent
out each week can base his buying on
the showing made by the different
breeders." Two contests are .conduc-
ted'at the ,Central Experimental Farm
at Ottawa, -the Canadian, open to'
breeders throughout the world, and
'the Ontario, open tobreeders from
that province' only.
While as yet only a comparatively
Small number of the poultry breeders
of Canada have birds entered in these
Contests, each year sees this number
increase. fi
WISE CHILD
The kindly old party—there has -to
be one lt.o,p. in every batch of jokes --
stopped in the.park ,
"And 'what is your name,` little
girl?" he asked; genially.
"'You better be.'careful," replied
Sophisticated Sallie. "I'll call a cop,"
This
from all other laxatives and reliefs
for
e€ec.tnve Elmutation
Constipation
Biliousness
The action of Nature's Remedy(N
Tablets)) is more natural and thor-
ough. The effects will be a revela.
tion -you will feel so, good.
Make the -test. You will
appreciate this difference.
Mad For oaer: v
Thirty Years
Chips off She Old Block
P
iia JUNIORS ....LBW, (Ra
The e m —in ono thgQ dosos,,.
c, dv o tad 80 '
children nd aduladults
SOLE YOUR ANOGGIST
sod by J E. Hovey, Clinton, Cti
BUT NOW
Her: "Before you married'.me -you
told me you weed well off.",
Him: "I -was,' but I didn't know it."'
eeee"
ro'n sells us
our 'groceries
"Where do you buy your
arocerise .
lo?" we ,hear d
Mrs. Parke 'ask her,
friend.
"Oh! Brown sells "Lis our
groceries," the friend re-
plied.
i .
lied. Ile calls up every
morning between ,'9.30
and 11 and `cook' knows
by that time what is
needed."
Brown is proud of his
g r ()eery business. Ile
'r'O 111
o.
It IS W
shpuld be. S „
He doesn't ;. Iepend on
"the telephone.' He has
three. One to buy with;
one to sell with and one '
to take orders over.
He knows the value o' f�
q
"adequate equipment in-
telligently y
• eutT used." "
our f
Are y 'facilities sell) t. les ade-
'
•
quate?
Every Bell Telephone iaa
Long Distance Station
Service -is something which, while not charged for, is wrapped
up in every purchase you make at DOMINION STORES. It
is this service,plus continued ed Savin s'toyou, that has enabledbled
'
us to reach our r
upresent position -312 tore = ane a Largest
Retail Grocery rganization—and growing' bigger every day
-but never too big to forget you are our only consideration.
BREAKFAST BACON PICNIC HAMS
..
NIAYFIEI:D BRAND Ib � -
FANCY BLUE . [ `
ROSE RICE, 3 lbs.2SC OLDCURRANTCITY '
S
4•1Glass Jar RASP. °� (
orr STRAW, JAM -75C 10 -Oz. Pkge 2 for•
BAYSIDE CANNED 'FRUITS
PEARS
in Light Syrup -16C G. G, LOMBAR1•p
LOW -spa?C PLUMSor - - -D 11�C
YELLOW
PEACHES - - 4l1 ti
You've planned your picnic on the 24th. Select what you
require from the following list to make the most important
part of it a success, both for grown-ups and kiddies—the eats.
The picnic basket will costless if filled at Dominion Stores.
•For CLARK'S S J sy. Howd.D UP, TOMATO
Ab O, ll°•#C
CORNED BEEF tGC LUNCH 'ROLLS
CROSSE "& BLACK. 3 for - l Oc
MEATS pA5'T31S COO KED HAMS M A o7'C
(6 Icinds) • - -2`�c .,ASSORTED `rj�t8�+
CLARK'S ',POTTED rat BISCUITS, lb. - «3'5c
MEATS, 3 for - -2eeC QUEEN OLIVES
l 2fo . -2SC
Plain, 5 -oz. r
J OLIVES BUTTER -� STC QUEEN OLIVES
Lunch, -
16-oa. -39C
STUFFED PIMENTO37C
OLIVES, 8 -oz. - tl
• CANDIESC
CLARK'S ..19CVEAL LOAF a
BODINNER ..23c
MONARCH SOUR Ib 25
MIXED or CHOW CLARK'S PORE &
PICKLES s - -40C BEANS, No. 2 - #
MONARCH
IXED PI KALES -AOC CHOCOLArTE BARS - -`•p,gJi‘tc
VICTWHITE ONIONS -Iron ' D Min D.S.L.
WRAPPED rr-15c
HOMADE
FRUIT
&bHERR-KCE boot.\�7C I -29C
KRAFT'or AYWER BRAND.
ROYAL CROWN '39C F tins or;wCORN, 29C
LOAF CHEFS ,"ifi, -
SHORTE ING r AAq�
hio 3 tin a r, sX.,
CLARK'S •
DICK BACON ,
MOP Canan Peamoal)
STICKS Ci , a 3.$0
Store:open Weds}esiigy g fferswop/ 'rldayuntil eleven,
Closed till Aiay Saturday, • ,
22
WE SELL, TO $ ,TISPZ
' Ga11:St suny
dust and ram
Keep your porch and outdoor
furniture gay and fresh with
Carmote Piazza that:. Paint. n q -
IU', dries quickly and thor �q
oughly with a glossy finish
defies'weather and wear. Fog 4
will not make it Sticky nor
wili•its colors rub off 4n your p "
clothes. Made 01 accepted .)
red and green:
CLINTON HARDWARE &
1 'FURNITURE ;`COMPANY