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The Clinton News Record, 1942-01-22, Page 8HARDWARE and -PLUMBING Phone 244 PAGE 8 TRY A DELICATED STEAK AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU. CHOICE FRONT BEEF DRESSED :PORK by 1/2 HOMEMADE SAUSAGE CHOICE CHUCK ROAST BEEF BLADE ROAST. BEEF 15c 1l. 171/2r lb. 20c ib. 20c ib. 20C ib. C NiTI TELI.i, & TYNQ ALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162. Albert Street Truly_., Canada's No. 1 Refrigerator ' Only Frigidiare has the Current . year it has been improved, because BIGGER, ROOMIER NEW FRIGIDAIRE. foods Safer and Freezes Faster. Yet they use less Current less than half used by most economical YOU SAVE MORE ON OPERATING TO FRIGIDAIRE.. Saving than OUT THEY GO DURING THE BALANCE OF JANUARY REGARDLESS OF PRICE. ')'„. a , s, R' �n 1 N h'V y i 3 year after the to keep actually years ago. CHANGE Meter Miser, of these improvements, have more power any previous models, models just a few COST WHEN YOU • SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT. ...„... _. 1 Clearing Lines For Balance of January We are now busy with our Stock Taking and as usual find a great many broken lines and odd sizes that we de not want to take over into next years stock. - OUT THEY GO DURING THE BALANCE OF JANUARY REGARDLESS OF PRICE. Below we list only a few lines that have already reached our Bargain Tables. Many more to follow. ' MEN'S HEAVY RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS TO CLEAR . $1 19 Broken lines that sold at higher prices, some are seconds and some counter soiled. A Real Bargain. ., WOMEN'S GALOSHES FROM 49c A PAIR UP Odd lines to clear at a•fraction of th,ir costs — See the lel tag CHILDREN'S HOSE TO, CLEAR AT 19c Blacks or Fawn — Sizes from 7 to 10 CUT PRICES ON FINE SHIRTS, SKATING OUTFITS, HOUSE SLIPPERS ETC. Plurnsteel iLros. Arrow Shirts — Adam Hats — Scott & McHale Shoes for Men Agents Tip Top Tailors. WHEN IN NEED OF ANY Hardware or Plumbing call 244 Pyrex Dishes and Sets are still in Stock. Summerhill Red -Cross YEARS REPORT The Summerhill Unit of the Red Cross held their meeting .on. Jan. 14. In the yeas the sum of $502.18 has been raised. 0f this $219.01 has been used far wool and materials. For local purchases $171.03 and Misc. , $20.19. In the year the following has been made: 12 complete layettes, 11 ladies blouses; 44 pr, mens pyjamas with 7 extra pants; 25 boys blazers, 8 and 6 yrs. 10 boys. pants, 8 yrs. 4 boys bleu- ses, 6 yrs.; 5 girls units complete, 4 yrs.; 44 surgical towels; 28 handker- chiefs; 23 quilts; 1 afghan; 12 pr. blankets; 9 sweaters; 4 wristlets; 54 pr. socks; 14 scarfs; 14 helmets and - 22 pr. mitts. In our group there are 13 'knitters and 16 sewers. The Summerhill Red Cross ' held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Ellis on. Wed., Jan. 14. With the. ,president in the chair the meeting opened by singing God Save the King, followed) by the Red Cross prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were, .read and adopted, 22 members prese • ent. Mrs. Ball gave the Treas. report• .ands there is $91.95 on hand, She also gave ,the years report and, $502.18 was raised in the last year. A. quilt top was; donated by Mrs. McBrien and a donation of one dollar from Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. W. Mairs. In the af- ternoon a quilt was quilted and a top put together. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ed. Farquhar on Wed., Jan. 28. The roll call wiII be: "A nice thing a neighbor has done for me.” The hostess are Mrs. W. Gibbings, Mrs. E. BaII, Mrs. W. Vod- den, Mrs, J. Forbes. Tea was served at the close of the meeting. v LONDESBORO Mrs. Chas. Meyers of Woodstock, who for the past month has been vis- iting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lyon, returned to her home on Sun- day. • Mrs. Alice Tyerenan of Leamington, who had been visiting with Mee. J. Tamblyn for the past six weeks, is now at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Norman Carter. The citizens of the village and com- munity were very much surprised aria' shocked on heating of the sudden death'.of Mr. John; Hutton, who for many years ran the grist. and, chope ping milrat the river.' Death' occur, ed at the Clinton,Iospii'1 only after' There, never was a good war or a bad Peace. Franklin. • "Half the world does not know what the other, half is doing," This was a trite and true saying, We could say it "might now be geared to re- verse. We have an advantageous ef- eci urs in writing paper 1,nd envelopes that should be 'made known to the users of such in: town and community. Standby here it-is:— A Note Pad and package of envelopes 17caset A Ladies, or Foldover Pad and pack- age of envelopes -27c a set A Letter , Pads and package of envelopes — 27c a set. Ypur choice of either a linen or kid finish- in any size. A nice weight white paper, which we feel sure will meet with your approval. Star Weekly in 1941 attained a circulation of 500,000, in '42 the pub- lishers have fixed 600,000 copies to the mast head and our out to reach that mark. Our contribution to this unusual circulation has for some time past been a 100% increase over the per- iod B.T.W. (Before the War.) Why? ? ? Because the Star. Week- ly is Canada's leading weekly paper, a generous assortment of comics, an excellent roto gravure section, a com- plete full length novel, short stories features etc., to no end and of course Bird's Eye Centre and the weekly Greg. Clark and Jimmy Frise escap- ade. If you wish to be sure of a copy let us reserve one for you each week, CANADA— Lady Tweedsmuir's book "Canada" is written with distinction and with a deep understanding and affection for this country and its people. Made up of historical sketches and vivid des- criptions of the lives and occupations of the people in the different provin- ces, with really fine paper and prin- ting and handsome but inexpensive board covers it makes an ideal gift at $1.25 each. Cones in a box suit- able for mailing. RADIO AMATEURS HANDBOOK 1942 NOW IN STOCK T116 Welt Fair Co Often the Cheapest ---Always the Beet oN � a E � L fs ��ii�IliIIPo IWilillluildpunumm;n npnllmiL9iJllil r- "Ilii Miss E'nnua Lavis is visiting in To- ronto. Mr. Jim hobb spent the weekend with relatives at Mitchell and Munro. Mrs. Muir of Montreal is visiting her brother, Dr. J. W. and Mrs. Shaw of town. MT. and Mrs. Lancaster of St. Marys were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mas. George MeLay. Mr. Ken. Cooke of the Royal Bank staff here is enjoying hie holidays at his home in town. " Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Winter and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Epps are spend- ing a few days in Toronto this week. Miss Mary Thompson of the Univer- sity of Western Ontario spent the weekend at her hone in Goderich township. Mrs. John Jervis and Mrs. Snyder have returned home after a month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Garden Dow of Cromarty. Mrs. James Ferguson returned to her home in town on Monday after epending several weeks with, friends and relatives. in Toronto and Osh- awa. Miss Edith Paterson is in Miami, Florida, for a three weeks holiday, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Kirby, who is spending the winter there. 10: 1 1 a few hours of sickness, on Thursday, January 15th. The funeral was held on Saturday from the funeral home of BaII and Zapfe, Clinton, and burial took place in the .Clinton cemetery. Rev. A. E. Menzies of the United church officiating. A daughter Mrs. Geo. Thompson of Hullett and a son Charles Hutton survive, Mrs. Hutton having predeceased hint some years, ago. Mrs. Chas Snelling and little daughter from near Exeter spent Sunday at the home of Wm. Lyon, who is still confined to his bed. The Red Cross meeting which was posponed from Jan. 9th, was held Tuesday afternoon in Community Hall. The first hockey game of the seas- on to be held on the local rink was on Friday, night, between the Blyth and Londes'bero boys. The hone team were successful in winning the game. The recent thaw has made the roads very rough and now that they have frozen up, quite dangerous and icy. The Londesboro Baby Band has for- ty-five members, eight of these are Life members. Seven graduated this year and we gave each a diploma. Six members take The World Friends magazine. We had two new life members this year, James Dennis Carter and Charles Johnston. One 'mother joined the Womens Mission- ary Society. The Auxiliary enter- tained the mothers' and babies in September, We had a picnic it June to which the Mission Band, and Auxi- liary were invited Life members .$ 2.00 Donation 1.41 rs• ••1) 9 Mite Boxes 13.8' Tdtal ° 18, 20. Quality Meat Market HOMEMADE SAUSAGE 20c 1b. SPARE RIBS 20c Ib. PORIK HOCKS . 14e lb. CHOICE ROAST OF BEEF 20c lb. RIB BOIL OF BEEF 18c lb. PORK TENDERLOIN40c lb. We Sell Quarters of Beef and Sides of Pork at Reasonable Prices. Custom Killing and Sausage made. Highest prices paid for hides BUSS FITZSIMONS PHONE 76 WEEK END SPECIALS 5 STRING BROOMS (one to customer) . 29c 10 lbs. SUGAR 79c 3 rolls TOILET TISSUE 9c 1 lb. MORNINGG CHEER COFFEE 43c 2 tins AYLMER PORK AND BEANS 15 oz. 15c 5 lb. bag EATMORE WHEAT BERRIES' , . 25c 6 lb. bag PASTRY FLOUR 25c 1 pkg. BAG BUTTER SODAS 15c 5 lb. Pail BEEHIVE SYRUP 59c 2 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUPS , . . 19c 1 cau PILCHARDS . 15c 7 GRAPEFRUIT . 25e SUNKIST ORANGES At 19c, 25c, 33c, 39e, 49c doz. Carrots, Turnips, Lettuce, Onions W. L. JOHNSON PROMPT SERVICE -- GROCER PHONE 286 Superior Stores PHONE 111—CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR Jan. 22, 23, 24th LIBBY'S SPAGHETTI 16 oz. 2 tins 150 OXYDOL large pkg. 23c RED PLUM JAM 2 ib. jar 28c PINEAPPLE CREAM BIS- CUITS Ib. ' 19e VAN CAMP'S TOMATO JUICE 20 oz. tin 2 tins 190 IVORY SOAP large bar . 1.0e 1'. & G. SOAP 4 bars 22c POT BARLEY Ib. 7c PEARL BARLEY lb. 8c WHEATLETS Ib. 5c CORN. MEAL lb.. 5c ROLLED OATS 5 lbs. . 25c MACARONI or SPAGHETTI lb... 5c BULK COCOA lb. 15e WHEAT BERRIES 5 lb. bag • 23e COOKING . BRAN 2 Ib. bag 10e ORANGES doz. • 250 LEMONS lge. size 3 for 10c GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 25c COOKING. APPLES 6 qt. bskt35e 1 ikDMP50N The Battle of London REV. HAROLD It STEPIIENS Recently returned to 'Canada Gives a Timely* Lecture ender the above title, `HOW LONDON.STOOD THE BLITZ' Eye -witness stories of Nazi Bomb- ings. Thrilling stories of Danger and Deliverance, in the BAPTIST CHURCH, CLINTON Thursday Jan. 22nd 'at 8 p.m. Silver Collection EVERYBODY WELCOME 74-2 • BIG PATRIOTIC DANCE New and Old Time in TOWN HALL, CLINTON Friday, January 30th IN AID OF BRITISH WAR VICTIM'S FUND Sponsored by Murphy L.O.L. No. 710 MUSIC BY GOOD ORCHESTRA ADMISSION: Gents. 50c; Ladies 35c 76-1 Burning Of The Mortgage of Bayfield Presbyterian Church On Monday evening is large and, happy gathslring assembled in the Bayfield Presbyterian church. The evening was begun with hearty community singing, Beryl Castle re- cited Hiawatha's Hunting by Long- fellow. Mr. Andrew gave several selections en the bag -pipes. Mr. Fer- guson led the singing at the organ. The highlight of the evening was the burning of the mortage of the new church building. Rev. Andrew gave a brief review of events since the "turning of the sod" ten years ago. Special thoughtful mention was made of the efforts of the late James Reid, who was untiring in work and devotion to the task , of raising the new church. The silver tray on which the mort- gage lay was held by Mr. ;Murdock Rose and Mr, George Dewar as Rev. Andrew lit the paper with a taper. After singing of the doxology, Mr. Andrew led in prayer. Dr. Volume then commented in his splendid way on the solemnity and significance of the occasion: Dr. Volume very fittingly expressed the regret of the congregation that Rev. Andrew was called to leave them for a time, He compiiinented the Padre en his appointment and wished him every success and safe return. As a token of the wishes of the group, SPECIAL VALUES.;JANUARY 22, 23, 24TH LADY GODI VA BEAUTY R Ul. L+D AND WHITE PORI{, & SOAP cake ` 5c BEANS 4 ins 25c RED AND WHITE CHOICE QUALITY BLK. SOUPS 2 tins f19c TEA 1/2 lb. 39c SALMON A -LA -KING Cloverleaf tin 25c YOUR CHOICE 19c Ib. CHOCOLATE MALLOW BISCUITS lb. 21c CLARK'S TOM. OR VEG. POST TOASTIE'S CORN SOUP 2 tins 15c' FLAKES 2 pkgs.,.. 15c '"BRING SUMMER" To Your "WINTER TABLET with 'Garden FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES SUNKIST JUICY Oranges doz 23e CHOICE HEARTS OF Celery 2 for 29e SEEDLESS 6 for Grapefruit 25e ilr'1N A'etI RADISHES TOMATOES GRAPES APPLES CARROTS TURNIPS CABBAGE CALIFORNIA LG. Lemons doz. 39e CHOICE HEAD Lettuce 2 for 23e GOLDEN YELLOW Bananas lb. 1 Qac Co In. SHEARING PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON' Master Billy Talbot presented Mr. Andrew with a handsome leather brief case. The recipient -replied in his usual sincere, jocular manner. Several of the people of the assem- blage brought congratulations to the congregation namely: Mrs. McEwen, Mrs. Metcalf, Miss Mansion, Mr. Ross and others. The Young People played a few games and the ladies closed the ev- vening with a perfect demonstration of their skill. VARNA Pte. Walter Smith, who has been home on leave returned to Toronto ein Saturday accompanied by his mother who intends spending some time in the city. We are pleased to report that Mrs. M. G. Beatty, who was confined to her bed for the past week is able to be around again. e Pilot Officer Robt. Aldwinkle of the R.C.A.F., who has been home on leave for the past week has returned to his post at Nova Scotia. We are sorry to report that Mrs, Austin is not enjoying the best of health. Mrs. Geo. Connell, son Mr. and Mrs. Harold spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Moffat of London Road. Wesley -Willis Evening Auxiliary The Evening Auxiliary. of .Wesley - Willis church held their first meeting of the year on Thursday, January 15th at the home of Miss Ferrol Hig- gins, with the President in the chair. The annual reports for the past year were read and adopted and new busi- ness discussed. The roll call was answered by payment of fees. Mrs. Geo. Beatty then took charge of the study period. Misses G. Addison and A. Mutch sang a duet. Miss Fer- rol Higgins read the topic. At the • close of the meeting the hostess ser . ved refreshments and all enjoyed a social half hour. The new slate of officers are as follows: President: Mrs. Geo, Gould lst vice: Mrs, Geo. Beatty 2nd vice: Mrs. E. H. Mason 3rd vice Mrs. W, Murch Rec. Sec'y: Miss D. Mutch Cor. Secy: Miss H. Nediger Press Sec'y Miss E. Paterson Supply Sec'y: Mrs. M. Pollock Temperance Secy: Mrs. H. Currie and Miss Grace Addison Community Friendship; Mrs. R.. Shipley and Mrs. W. Jervis Treasurer: Mrs, C. Nelson Pianist: Miss Ferrol Higgins. January 22 to 29th bLD !UTC4 Eo,N5ER 2tins23c CLARK'S TOMATO JUICE 47 oz. net. 2 tins 20 oz. size 2 for CLARK'S VEGETABLE OR TOMATO SOUPS 3 tins 49c 49c 23c CLARK'S MUSHROOM SOUP 2 tins,,. 19c CLARK'S TOMATO CATSUP 12 oz. net..2 bottles 29'c CLARK'S SPAGHETTI 15 oz. net. 2 tins 19c CLARK'S PORK AND BEANS 28 oz. net 2 tins 25c 20 oz. size -2 for 19c 750 SHEETS Qa EMBOSSED ,,. TISSUE 3 rolls for 25c 142Ib. size 15c 1 lb. size 25c CLARK'S CORN BEEF 12 oz, net 2 tins 47c WHITE BEANS Hand Picked 4 lbs.... 25c 15c 27c SUET Ground per lb. CUT MIXED PEEL per lb. HERRING IN TOMATO SAUCE 14 oz. net per tin SILVER BRIGHT SALMON STEAKS' per lb. in piece per lb. FRESH FILLETS per lb. SMOKED FILLET per lb. TENDER GREEN`PEAS' 16 oz. tin 2 for 15c 20c 18c 18c 20c 19c Per' tin 10C PUONE ,40. 9 THE. STORE THAT SAVES YOU. MONEY. +151 r \ - Say it with flowers' for all occasions FERTAB$ 15e a pkg. Just the tonic your house plants need. Spray with "VITASPRA" and keep your plants clean and healthy. F. R. CUNINGHAME .Member of Florists Tel. Del As. Personal care, given every order and special attention given to funeral orders. Phones 176 and 31 Quality Meat Market HOMEMADE SAUSAGE 20c 1b. SPARE RIBS 20c Ib. PORIK HOCKS . 14e lb. CHOICE ROAST OF BEEF 20c lb. RIB BOIL OF BEEF 18c lb. PORK TENDERLOIN40c lb. We Sell Quarters of Beef and Sides of Pork at Reasonable Prices. Custom Killing and Sausage made. Highest prices paid for hides BUSS FITZSIMONS PHONE 76 WEEK END SPECIALS 5 STRING BROOMS (one to customer) . 29c 10 lbs. SUGAR 79c 3 rolls TOILET TISSUE 9c 1 lb. MORNINGG CHEER COFFEE 43c 2 tins AYLMER PORK AND BEANS 15 oz. 15c 5 lb. bag EATMORE WHEAT BERRIES' , . 25c 6 lb. bag PASTRY FLOUR 25c 1 pkg. BAG BUTTER SODAS 15c 5 lb. Pail BEEHIVE SYRUP 59c 2 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUPS , . . 19c 1 cau PILCHARDS . 15c 7 GRAPEFRUIT . 25e SUNKIST ORANGES At 19c, 25c, 33c, 39e, 49c doz. Carrots, Turnips, Lettuce, Onions W. L. JOHNSON PROMPT SERVICE -- GROCER PHONE 286 Superior Stores PHONE 111—CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR Jan. 22, 23, 24th LIBBY'S SPAGHETTI 16 oz. 2 tins 150 OXYDOL large pkg. 23c RED PLUM JAM 2 ib. jar 28c PINEAPPLE CREAM BIS- CUITS Ib. ' 19e VAN CAMP'S TOMATO JUICE 20 oz. tin 2 tins 190 IVORY SOAP large bar . 1.0e 1'. & G. SOAP 4 bars 22c POT BARLEY Ib. 7c PEARL BARLEY lb. 8c WHEATLETS Ib. 5c CORN. MEAL lb.. 5c ROLLED OATS 5 lbs. . 25c MACARONI or SPAGHETTI lb... 5c BULK COCOA lb. 15e WHEAT BERRIES 5 lb. bag • 23e COOKING . BRAN 2 Ib. bag 10e ORANGES doz. • 250 LEMONS lge. size 3 for 10c GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 25c COOKING. APPLES 6 qt. bskt35e 1 ikDMP50N The Battle of London REV. HAROLD It STEPIIENS Recently returned to 'Canada Gives a Timely* Lecture ender the above title, `HOW LONDON.STOOD THE BLITZ' Eye -witness stories of Nazi Bomb- ings. Thrilling stories of Danger and Deliverance, in the BAPTIST CHURCH, CLINTON Thursday Jan. 22nd 'at 8 p.m. Silver Collection EVERYBODY WELCOME 74-2 • BIG PATRIOTIC DANCE New and Old Time in TOWN HALL, CLINTON Friday, January 30th IN AID OF BRITISH WAR VICTIM'S FUND Sponsored by Murphy L.O.L. No. 710 MUSIC BY GOOD ORCHESTRA ADMISSION: Gents. 50c; Ladies 35c 76-1 Burning Of The Mortgage of Bayfield Presbyterian Church On Monday evening is large and, happy gathslring assembled in the Bayfield Presbyterian church. The evening was begun with hearty community singing, Beryl Castle re- cited Hiawatha's Hunting by Long- fellow. Mr. Andrew gave several selections en the bag -pipes. Mr. Fer- guson led the singing at the organ. The highlight of the evening was the burning of the mortage of the new church building. Rev. Andrew gave a brief review of events since the "turning of the sod" ten years ago. Special thoughtful mention was made of the efforts of the late James Reid, who was untiring in work and devotion to the task , of raising the new church. The silver tray on which the mort- gage lay was held by Mr. ;Murdock Rose and Mr, George Dewar as Rev. Andrew lit the paper with a taper. After singing of the doxology, Mr. Andrew led in prayer. Dr. Volume then commented in his splendid way on the solemnity and significance of the occasion: Dr. Volume very fittingly expressed the regret of the congregation that Rev. Andrew was called to leave them for a time, He compiiinented the Padre en his appointment and wished him every success and safe return. As a token of the wishes of the group, SPECIAL VALUES.;JANUARY 22, 23, 24TH LADY GODI VA BEAUTY R Ul. L+D AND WHITE PORI{, & SOAP cake ` 5c BEANS 4 ins 25c RED AND WHITE CHOICE QUALITY BLK. SOUPS 2 tins f19c TEA 1/2 lb. 39c SALMON A -LA -KING Cloverleaf tin 25c YOUR CHOICE 19c Ib. CHOCOLATE MALLOW BISCUITS lb. 21c CLARK'S TOM. OR VEG. POST TOASTIE'S CORN SOUP 2 tins 15c' FLAKES 2 pkgs.,.. 15c '"BRING SUMMER" To Your "WINTER TABLET with 'Garden FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES SUNKIST JUICY Oranges doz 23e CHOICE HEARTS OF Celery 2 for 29e SEEDLESS 6 for Grapefruit 25e ilr'1N A'etI RADISHES TOMATOES GRAPES APPLES CARROTS TURNIPS CABBAGE CALIFORNIA LG. Lemons doz. 39e CHOICE HEAD Lettuce 2 for 23e GOLDEN YELLOW Bananas lb. 1 Qac Co In. SHEARING PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON' Master Billy Talbot presented Mr. Andrew with a handsome leather brief case. The recipient -replied in his usual sincere, jocular manner. Several of the people of the assem- blage brought congratulations to the congregation namely: Mrs. McEwen, Mrs. Metcalf, Miss Mansion, Mr. Ross and others. The Young People played a few games and the ladies closed the ev- vening with a perfect demonstration of their skill. VARNA Pte. Walter Smith, who has been home on leave returned to Toronto ein Saturday accompanied by his mother who intends spending some time in the city. We are pleased to report that Mrs. M. G. Beatty, who was confined to her bed for the past week is able to be around again. e Pilot Officer Robt. Aldwinkle of the R.C.A.F., who has been home on leave for the past week has returned to his post at Nova Scotia. We are sorry to report that Mrs, Austin is not enjoying the best of health. Mrs. Geo. Connell, son Mr. and Mrs. Harold spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Moffat of London Road. Wesley -Willis Evening Auxiliary The Evening Auxiliary. of .Wesley - Willis church held their first meeting of the year on Thursday, January 15th at the home of Miss Ferrol Hig- gins, with the President in the chair. The annual reports for the past year were read and adopted and new busi- ness discussed. The roll call was answered by payment of fees. Mrs. Geo. Beatty then took charge of the study period. Misses G. Addison and A. Mutch sang a duet. Miss Fer- rol Higgins read the topic. At the • close of the meeting the hostess ser . ved refreshments and all enjoyed a social half hour. The new slate of officers are as follows: President: Mrs. Geo, Gould lst vice: Mrs, Geo. Beatty 2nd vice: Mrs. E. H. Mason 3rd vice Mrs. W, Murch Rec. Sec'y: Miss D. Mutch Cor. Secy: Miss H. Nediger Press Sec'y Miss E. Paterson Supply Sec'y: Mrs. M. Pollock Temperance Secy: Mrs. H. Currie and Miss Grace Addison Community Friendship; Mrs. R.. Shipley and Mrs. W. Jervis Treasurer: Mrs, C. Nelson Pianist: Miss Ferrol Higgins. January 22 to 29th bLD !UTC4 Eo,N5ER 2tins23c CLARK'S TOMATO JUICE 47 oz. net. 2 tins 20 oz. size 2 for CLARK'S VEGETABLE OR TOMATO SOUPS 3 tins 49c 49c 23c CLARK'S MUSHROOM SOUP 2 tins,,. 19c CLARK'S TOMATO CATSUP 12 oz. net..2 bottles 29'c CLARK'S SPAGHETTI 15 oz. net. 2 tins 19c CLARK'S PORK AND BEANS 28 oz. net 2 tins 25c 20 oz. size -2 for 19c 750 SHEETS Qa EMBOSSED ,,. TISSUE 3 rolls for 25c 142Ib. size 15c 1 lb. size 25c CLARK'S CORN BEEF 12 oz, net 2 tins 47c WHITE BEANS Hand Picked 4 lbs.... 25c 15c 27c SUET Ground per lb. CUT MIXED PEEL per lb. HERRING IN TOMATO SAUCE 14 oz. net per tin SILVER BRIGHT SALMON STEAKS' per lb. in piece per lb. FRESH FILLETS per lb. SMOKED FILLET per lb. TENDER GREEN`PEAS' 16 oz. tin 2 for 15c 20c 18c 18c 20c 19c Per' tin 10C PUONE ,40. 9 THE. STORE THAT SAVES YOU. MONEY.