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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-05-14, Page 8Jt PAGE 8' ca. ...memanswamilummunms..... ROLLED POT RDAST HA'MBURG STEAK, ,..; ,. _PORK CHOPS 18c Ib. 20c lb. 20c .lb. 27c Ib, SAI7SAGES, IIOMEMADE .20c lb. Be sure and Ask for Delicated Steaks Be generous with your Donation to the ;Red Cross Campaign as it is a most worthy cause. CONNELL & TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Prone 162. Albert Street Scarce Goods FLANNELETTE BLANKETS—Extra large sizes 70" by 90" Specially priced $2.69 pr. ESMOND BLANKETS—Part wool— new pattern in all popular shades, each PURE WOOL BLANKETS—Don't miss this chance to secure a pair of these big warm blankets. They are going to be very scarce and if you like pure wool, buy now. No advance in price $10.95 and $11.95 PRINTS -New goods, new patterns, but the same old quali- ties, priced from 19c up. BROADCLOTHS—A11 the popular shades 21c yard. $2.49 Shoe specials Broken lines of womens shoes always on sale PRICED AT $1,49 and $1,95 Also some clearing lines in Childrens and Growing Girls shoes at ridiculously low prices. .SHOP HERE AND SAVE Plumsteel Bros. Arrow Shirts — Adam Hats — Scott & McHale Shoes for Me Agents Tip Top Tailors. Use Martin Senor Paints and Enamels. CALL AND GET OUR COLOR CARDS When the Red Cross Canvasser calls HELP ALL YOU CAN Our Boys Overseas Appreciate Your Help. T. Hawkins HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 1111.11.01111.. HULLETT TOWNSHIP Those were the days, the bard sweat ones., On Friday evening the following That seemed then such a bore. people gathered at the home of Mr. But just wait 'till youet back After this war is o and Mrs. Ephriam Snell to present g Trooper Adrian White w 1 with a gift be -1 fore his departure for overseas: Mr. And then you may be Colonel White and Mrs: W. Gibbings, Jean and Ken; Driving a limousine Mr. and Mrs. P. Gibbings, Billy, Doris But don't forget there is a brake and Bobby; Mr .and Mrs. W. Hoggart On the gasoline. and Ross; AC.1. Alexander Campbell of Ireland; LAG. Bert Foxwell; Corp- oral Ted Hatton; Mr. and Mrs. Isaao Rapson; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Betties. The evening was spent in a good. old sing -song. During the evening' the following address read by Mrs, Alvin Betties and Mrs. W. Gibbings presented Adrian with a lovely Stir- ling Silver signet ring. Dear Adrian: We have come tonight to give you our best And wish you a happy landing But cheer up kid, we'll be seeing you soon And then we'll all be laughing. It may .seem tough ,tho' going; hard. But remember the rnumps,at Marie's And also when you worked at Snell's With -"A pail of water please!" We'll get to our phones and give a shout And Colonel White will arrive like a shell And then the work will fly like— But getting down more, serious We sure are sorry to see you go But drop, -us a word on the Siefried line • After yourtank has 'been heard be- low. And• sa with all our very • best We wish you to accept " ' This little gift, however small Right from the hearts of use -all. t, :V of , Cahada'ts ,population in voluntary` of Canada's pdpulatbi 'br veliiutary "active 'service." THE ' CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, For The Sake Of Y�urself.. and HUIANIT Y GIVE TO THE Red Cross Tile W. D. Fair Co Often. the Cheapest—Alwii . the Doi 1 1 II�i���IN'ell I,,,ellllleiiimel enmP��i�lM��l ��wn lien u Mr, Binford C'olquheun of Staffs was the guest of Mrs. B. Kennedy on Sunday. Mrs. J. Ballantyne of Brussels was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Roberton last weekend. Mrs, M. E. McFadden of Cookstown spent the weekend with her sisters, the Misses Cornish of town. Mr. and Mrs. W. Willard of Buffalo, were the recent guests of the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Shob- brook. The Misses Sia and Hattie Baker and Beatrice Green, Fullarton, were the weekend guests of Miss F. R. Cine inghaine. Miss Mary Moore and Mr, Stanley Smith of Toronto were the,' guests of Mr .and Mrs. Harry Fitzsimons on Monday. Mrs, Edgar S. Thompson of Detroit, Mich., was the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. D, Roberton over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colquhoun of Staffa were Sunday visitors with their son, Mr. E. W. Colquhoun and Mrs. Colquhoun. Mrs. Jean Hetherington and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hetherington of Gode- rich ,spent the weekend with. Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder. Mrs. Thos, Leppington and daughter Edith, and sons, Tom and Jackie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Albert Liebold of Zurich. Mrs. B. F .Andrew returned home last week from Esquimalt, B.G., where she had been visiting her husband, who is the naval chaplain there. Mr, W. T. E. Leppington, night fore- man at the Art Metal Plant, No. 2, Galt, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr .and Mrs. Thos. Lep- pington, •. BAYFIELD The Red Cross Campaign in Bay- field is beginning with a community Sunday service to be held in• the Town Hall, on Sunday evening next Mr. F. G. McAllister of London, Kiwanis International officer, will be the special speaker ,the three ministers of the local churches will take part in the service. Special music will be supplied by members of the R.A.F. Radio School at Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Irwin spent the weekend in Windsor. Charles Parker of Brantford spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker. Mrs. E. Featherston left on Sunday for Sarnia where she will ,spend' the next two weeks. Professor Lloyd Hodgins of To- ao-nte is spending a few days at his cottage on River Terrace. Miss Rubie Fisher of Kitchener was the guest of her aunt Mrs. 1'. A. Edwards over the weekend. The funeral of the late Mr. Fred McEwen was held fromhis home ,on Friday afternoon last, was largely at- tended. Rev. John Geaharn of Trine ity church was in cliazge of the ser- vice and the pallbearers were, Messrs. Wm. Johnston, Wm Parker, Hugh MacKay, Richard Peck, Russell Davi- son . and George. Little. Flower bear- ers were Wm. 1 e ter, John Pease, Lloyd Heard, J. Parker. ' Those who attended the funeral froin a distance i HELP THE RI7D CROSS 1.#6 HELP OTHERS, SPRING PLANTS 1 Sorry but even the third lot of Spanish Onions is sold. If pos- sible we will supply larger quane tides another season. Eeely boxed Tomato and Cabe bage plants are now ready, also Pansies, Asters and Alyssum which are hardy for early planting are now ready. Next week we expect to have some choice Hybrid Tea Rose bushes to offer. If you wish to add toyour perennial border we can give you a good selection from whieh to choose. F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Tel Del As. Personal care given every order .and special attention given to sr funeral orders, !'hones 176 and 31 Quality Meat Market HOMEMADE SAUSAGE . 20c lb. BEEF & PORK LIVER .. 15c Ib, SIDE PORK 25c lb. RIB BEEP B4OPL 18c lb. CHOICE VEAL ROASTS 23-25c Ib. VEAL STEAK 33c lb. PICKLED TONGUES .. 20c Ib. PEAMEAL BACON 40e Ib. .BEEF, PORK AND VEAL FOR. WEEKEND Highest prices paid for hides We have Casings for Sale GIVE THE RED'CROSS YOUR SUPPORT BOSS FITZSIMONS s, PHONE 76 WEEKEND SPECIALS Redeem Your Lifebouy Soap Coupons at Our Store 4 cakes PHILLIPS TOILET SOAP with comb 25c 4 akes PUMICE SOAP25c 4 cakes FLOATING CASTILE SOAP . 25c 1 plcg. NEWPORT FLUFFS with tumbler 25c V2 lb. tin FALCON COFFEE 25c 1 Ib. VANILLA BAR CAKES, 19c 2 Ib. GINGER SNAPS 23c 1 Giant pkg. RINSO or CHIPSO 54c 1 can BLUE RIBBON BAKING POWDER , 24c 4 lb. CARROTS (topless) 25c NEW VAL. ORANGES at 22c, 33; 39e doz. 6 GRAPEFRUIT 29c NEW CABBAGE, LETTUCE, ASP. ETC. W. L. JOHNSON GROCER Delivery Hours 4 to 6 p.m, PHONE 286 Superior Stores PHONE 111—CLINTON. GIVE TO RELIEVE HUMAN SUP- PERING. $9,000,000 NEEDED NOW CANADIAN RED CROSS SPECIALS FOR May 14, 15, 16th AYLMER PEACHES 15 oz. 2 tins 25c ST.'WILLIAMS RASPBERRY JAM 2 ib. jar 29c OXYDOL Large pkg. 25c AYLMER VEGETABLE or TO- MATO SOUP 10 oz. 2 tins 17e CAMAY TOILET SOAP cake .. 6c HILLGREST SODA BISCUITS lb. 13c KOFY SUB 19 oz. pkg. 29c IVORY SOAP Ige. bar 10c KIRK'S CASTILE SOAP bar 5c IVORY SNOW Ige. pkg. ... 25c P. & G. SOAP bar 5c APPLE & STRAWBERRY .TAM 4 W. tin 45c NEW CARROTS 3 hunches . 25c NEW BEETS 2 bunches 15c is RTHflWPSO-N Free Delivery were Mrs. Fred Knuckey and Mrs, G. Miles a£ Toronto. Mr, Dick Peck, Mr ,and Mrs. Jack Pease and son o£ Landon, Mrs, L. Spackman of Wood- stock; Mr. and Mrs. Snell of Detroit. Salvage for Bayfjeld Riec1 Gross has been aecuanulating for the past few weeks, indeed every corner of the old Post Office is filled to overflowing. One of the village pus'siy eats, realis- ing the popularity and prestige of the corner decided) to make her home among some of the old coats and blankets. Now the President is try- ing to find homes for four patriotic Red Cross Kittens. Miss Doris, Featherston of Toronto spent 'the weekend with her mother Mrs. E. Featherston. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ceram and small son of Detroit were guests; of Miss E. Weston over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ferguson of London spent the weekend with the former's mother Mrs. J. Ferguson.. Mrs. Etta Reid of Sarnia was the guest of her mice Mrs, M. Toms over the weekend, Misses Lorna Estlake and Elsie Leitch of Hespeler spent the weekend with their parents in the village. Mr and Mrs. Tom Brandon and three sons of Waterloo, spent Sunday with Mrs. C. Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bing of Sar- nia were the guests of the latter's mother MTs. C. Parker, over the weekend, Pte. Grant Turner and Pte. Borden Clark of Kitchener spent the weekend at their respective homes. Special Mother's Day service was observed in SL. Andrews' United church, Rev. Harold Currie taking for his theme portions from St. John 19 -verses 25-26-27, ,'rAnd Jesus there- fore saw his Mother and, the disciples standing by. He took the Mother of Jesus as the example of true Mother- hood. The service was an impressive one. Mr. Currie stressed the need of Christianity in the home. Then followed Baptismal Services when three Christenings took place. An unique feature of the service was the presenting of a bouquet by the W.A. to the eldest Mother present, in memory of all. Mothers. Solo by Mrs. Currie, "My Mother's Prayers • have follewed Me, and an anthem by the choir. Stanley Federation of Agriculture i MEETING VARNA TOWNSHIP HALL MAY 15th 8.30 p.m. SPEAKERS:-- R. PEAKERS:=R. J. SCOTT COLIN LAWSON NO ADMISSION All Farmers and Their Friends Are Urged to Attend.' Murray Grainger. Elmer Webster, President. Secretary. LADIES WELCOME THURS., MAX X4,1942 HELP THE CANADIAN REIN CROSS GIVE! TO RELIEVE HUMAN SUFFERING SPECIAL VALUES MAY 14, 15, ' 16TH CARNATION YIILK 3 tins 20c STEW ART'S STRAWBERRY JAM 32 oz. jar 29e BUTTER No. 1 Creamery 113. BRUNSWICK SARDINES 4 tins 25c RED & WHITE TOMATOES 2 tins 250 35e YOUR 4 Dosstica CHOICE ROASTED POPPED WHEAT 8 qt., bag 15c York v (Quick Quatri Quality COFFEETin PUMPKIN OATS COF12c Pkg• 23c Lb. 45c GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND. VEGETABLE'S Choice Rearts of Celery 2 for 19e Juicy Sunkist Oranges doz. 25c New California Carrots 2 for 17e Seedless 5 for. Grapefruit ,.. 25o STRAWBERRIES Choice 'Loaf Lettuce 2 for 21c BANANAS TOMATOES RADISHES ' ASPARAGUS BEETS CAULIFLOWER CUKES SPINACH GR. BEANS PINEAPPLE Choice California Lemons 4 for 110 New 2 lbs 13e Potatoes 5 lb. 25c New Florida C. M. SHEARING PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON Help The Red -Cross Clinton's Objective is $3,000 Campaign begins Monday, May 11 Modern warfare, with all its horror and desolation . . . its lengthening queue of orphan children, and tragic widows; its sor- rowing mothers, and its pitiable homeless, has created a need for mercy and service unparalleled in all history, This is YOUR chance to save lives. YOUR chance to help suffering humanity and bring comfort and hope to those civilian war sufferers who have already tasted the bitterness of the Blitz. "The Store With The Stock" BALL & ZAPFE Hardware -- Furniture -- Funeral Directors -- Ambulance Service. W. Ball, Phone 361. PHONE 195 J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103. Specials, May 14th to 16th Aylmer Fancy Quality Peas 2 for Aylmer 20 oz. Pork & Beans 2 tins Clark's Catsup.2 bottles 27c 19c 29c Hawes Lemon Oil 60c size, and a 25c Polishing Cloth all for 50c Old English No -Rubbing wax only ... 49c tin Coffee fresh ground , 39c lb. ,Swan's Down Cake Flour ,.. 32c pkg. Giant size 69c pkg Large size 20c pkg. 2 Bars 11c }S Iecial Crosse & Blackwell soups 25c 29c Variety Loaf 39c Ib. ' Macaroni and Cheese Loaf ,. 29c lb. Headcheese 2. for Grapefruit Juice 48 oz. tins FRUITS 22c lb.. Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, ; Grapefruit, Strawberries. Good Cooking Apples at 35c 6 qt. bsk. FRESH VEGETABLES Lettuce, Cabbage, Carrots, Celery Asparagus and Tomatoes 19c LB, or L p PHONE 40, THE STORE . THAT SAVES ,YOU MONEY. WE CARRY A �Yv FULL LINE OF C I L Enamels . • & Varnishes Paints r,i_i_io Waxes, 1 USED o., It p•�: Floor Brooms, Mops and Furniture Polish ICE REFRIGERATOR AS GOOD AS NEW. SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT. Scarce Goods FLANNELETTE BLANKETS—Extra large sizes 70" by 90" Specially priced $2.69 pr. ESMOND BLANKETS—Part wool— new pattern in all popular shades, each PURE WOOL BLANKETS—Don't miss this chance to secure a pair of these big warm blankets. They are going to be very scarce and if you like pure wool, buy now. No advance in price $10.95 and $11.95 PRINTS -New goods, new patterns, but the same old quali- ties, priced from 19c up. BROADCLOTHS—A11 the popular shades 21c yard. $2.49 Shoe specials Broken lines of womens shoes always on sale PRICED AT $1,49 and $1,95 Also some clearing lines in Childrens and Growing Girls shoes at ridiculously low prices. .SHOP HERE AND SAVE Plumsteel Bros. Arrow Shirts — Adam Hats — Scott & McHale Shoes for Me Agents Tip Top Tailors. Use Martin Senor Paints and Enamels. CALL AND GET OUR COLOR CARDS When the Red Cross Canvasser calls HELP ALL YOU CAN Our Boys Overseas Appreciate Your Help. T. Hawkins HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 1111.11.01111.. HULLETT TOWNSHIP Those were the days, the bard sweat ones., On Friday evening the following That seemed then such a bore. people gathered at the home of Mr. But just wait 'till youet back After this war is o and Mrs. Ephriam Snell to present g Trooper Adrian White w 1 with a gift be -1 fore his departure for overseas: Mr. And then you may be Colonel White and Mrs: W. Gibbings, Jean and Ken; Driving a limousine Mr. and Mrs. P. Gibbings, Billy, Doris But don't forget there is a brake and Bobby; Mr .and Mrs. W. Hoggart On the gasoline. and Ross; AC.1. Alexander Campbell of Ireland; LAG. Bert Foxwell; Corp- oral Ted Hatton; Mr. and Mrs. Isaao Rapson; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Betties. The evening was spent in a good. old sing -song. During the evening' the following address read by Mrs, Alvin Betties and Mrs. W. Gibbings presented Adrian with a lovely Stir- ling Silver signet ring. Dear Adrian: We have come tonight to give you our best And wish you a happy landing But cheer up kid, we'll be seeing you soon And then we'll all be laughing. It may .seem tough ,tho' going; hard. But remember the rnumps,at Marie's And also when you worked at Snell's With -"A pail of water please!" We'll get to our phones and give a shout And Colonel White will arrive like a shell And then the work will fly like— But getting down more, serious We sure are sorry to see you go But drop, -us a word on the Siefried line • After yourtank has 'been heard be- low. And• sa with all our very • best We wish you to accept " ' This little gift, however small Right from the hearts of use -all. t, :V of , Cahada'ts ,population in voluntary` of Canada's pdpulatbi 'br veliiutary "active 'service." THE ' CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, For The Sake Of Y�urself.. and HUIANIT Y GIVE TO THE Red Cross Tile W. D. Fair Co Often. the Cheapest—Alwii . the Doi 1 1 II�i���IN'ell I,,,ellllleiiimel enmP��i�lM��l ��wn lien u Mr, Binford C'olquheun of Staffs was the guest of Mrs. B. Kennedy on Sunday. Mrs. J. Ballantyne of Brussels was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Roberton last weekend. Mrs, M. E. McFadden of Cookstown spent the weekend with her sisters, the Misses Cornish of town. Mr. and Mrs. W. Willard of Buffalo, were the recent guests of the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Shob- brook. The Misses Sia and Hattie Baker and Beatrice Green, Fullarton, were the weekend guests of Miss F. R. Cine inghaine. Miss Mary Moore and Mr, Stanley Smith of Toronto were the,' guests of Mr .and Mrs. Harry Fitzsimons on Monday. Mrs, Edgar S. Thompson of Detroit, Mich., was the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. D, Roberton over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colquhoun of Staffa were Sunday visitors with their son, Mr. E. W. Colquhoun and Mrs. Colquhoun. Mrs. Jean Hetherington and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hetherington of Gode- rich ,spent the weekend with. Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder. Mrs. Thos, Leppington and daughter Edith, and sons, Tom and Jackie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Albert Liebold of Zurich. Mrs. B. F .Andrew returned home last week from Esquimalt, B.G., where she had been visiting her husband, who is the naval chaplain there. Mr, W. T. E. Leppington, night fore- man at the Art Metal Plant, No. 2, Galt, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr .and Mrs. Thos. Lep- pington, •. BAYFIELD The Red Cross Campaign in Bay- field is beginning with a community Sunday service to be held in• the Town Hall, on Sunday evening next Mr. F. G. McAllister of London, Kiwanis International officer, will be the special speaker ,the three ministers of the local churches will take part in the service. Special music will be supplied by members of the R.A.F. Radio School at Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Irwin spent the weekend in Windsor. Charles Parker of Brantford spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker. Mrs. E. Featherston left on Sunday for Sarnia where she will ,spend' the next two weeks. Professor Lloyd Hodgins of To- ao-nte is spending a few days at his cottage on River Terrace. Miss Rubie Fisher of Kitchener was the guest of her aunt Mrs. 1'. A. Edwards over the weekend. The funeral of the late Mr. Fred McEwen was held fromhis home ,on Friday afternoon last, was largely at- tended. Rev. John Geaharn of Trine ity church was in cliazge of the ser- vice and the pallbearers were, Messrs. Wm. Johnston, Wm Parker, Hugh MacKay, Richard Peck, Russell Davi- son . and George. Little. Flower bear- ers were Wm. 1 e ter, John Pease, Lloyd Heard, J. Parker. ' Those who attended the funeral froin a distance i HELP THE RI7D CROSS 1.#6 HELP OTHERS, SPRING PLANTS 1 Sorry but even the third lot of Spanish Onions is sold. If pos- sible we will supply larger quane tides another season. Eeely boxed Tomato and Cabe bage plants are now ready, also Pansies, Asters and Alyssum which are hardy for early planting are now ready. Next week we expect to have some choice Hybrid Tea Rose bushes to offer. If you wish to add toyour perennial border we can give you a good selection from whieh to choose. F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Tel Del As. Personal care given every order .and special attention given to sr funeral orders, !'hones 176 and 31 Quality Meat Market HOMEMADE SAUSAGE . 20c lb. BEEF & PORK LIVER .. 15c Ib, SIDE PORK 25c lb. RIB BEEP B4OPL 18c lb. CHOICE VEAL ROASTS 23-25c Ib. VEAL STEAK 33c lb. PICKLED TONGUES .. 20c Ib. PEAMEAL BACON 40e Ib. .BEEF, PORK AND VEAL FOR. WEEKEND Highest prices paid for hides We have Casings for Sale GIVE THE RED'CROSS YOUR SUPPORT BOSS FITZSIMONS s, PHONE 76 WEEKEND SPECIALS Redeem Your Lifebouy Soap Coupons at Our Store 4 cakes PHILLIPS TOILET SOAP with comb 25c 4 akes PUMICE SOAP25c 4 cakes FLOATING CASTILE SOAP . 25c 1 plcg. NEWPORT FLUFFS with tumbler 25c V2 lb. tin FALCON COFFEE 25c 1 Ib. VANILLA BAR CAKES, 19c 2 Ib. GINGER SNAPS 23c 1 Giant pkg. RINSO or CHIPSO 54c 1 can BLUE RIBBON BAKING POWDER , 24c 4 lb. CARROTS (topless) 25c NEW VAL. ORANGES at 22c, 33; 39e doz. 6 GRAPEFRUIT 29c NEW CABBAGE, LETTUCE, ASP. ETC. W. L. JOHNSON GROCER Delivery Hours 4 to 6 p.m, PHONE 286 Superior Stores PHONE 111—CLINTON. GIVE TO RELIEVE HUMAN SUP- PERING. $9,000,000 NEEDED NOW CANADIAN RED CROSS SPECIALS FOR May 14, 15, 16th AYLMER PEACHES 15 oz. 2 tins 25c ST.'WILLIAMS RASPBERRY JAM 2 ib. jar 29c OXYDOL Large pkg. 25c AYLMER VEGETABLE or TO- MATO SOUP 10 oz. 2 tins 17e CAMAY TOILET SOAP cake .. 6c HILLGREST SODA BISCUITS lb. 13c KOFY SUB 19 oz. pkg. 29c IVORY SOAP Ige. bar 10c KIRK'S CASTILE SOAP bar 5c IVORY SNOW Ige. pkg. ... 25c P. & G. SOAP bar 5c APPLE & STRAWBERRY .TAM 4 W. tin 45c NEW CARROTS 3 hunches . 25c NEW BEETS 2 bunches 15c is RTHflWPSO-N Free Delivery were Mrs. Fred Knuckey and Mrs, G. Miles a£ Toronto. Mr, Dick Peck, Mr ,and Mrs. Jack Pease and son o£ Landon, Mrs, L. Spackman of Wood- stock; Mr. and Mrs. Snell of Detroit. Salvage for Bayfjeld Riec1 Gross has been aecuanulating for the past few weeks, indeed every corner of the old Post Office is filled to overflowing. One of the village pus'siy eats, realis- ing the popularity and prestige of the corner decided) to make her home among some of the old coats and blankets. Now the President is try- ing to find homes for four patriotic Red Cross Kittens. Miss Doris, Featherston of Toronto spent 'the weekend with her mother Mrs. E. Featherston. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ceram and small son of Detroit were guests; of Miss E. Weston over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ferguson of London spent the weekend with the former's mother Mrs. J. Ferguson.. Mrs. Etta Reid of Sarnia was the guest of her mice Mrs, M. Toms over the weekend, Misses Lorna Estlake and Elsie Leitch of Hespeler spent the weekend with their parents in the village. Mr and Mrs. Tom Brandon and three sons of Waterloo, spent Sunday with Mrs. C. Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bing of Sar- nia were the guests of the latter's mother MTs. C. Parker, over the weekend, Pte. Grant Turner and Pte. Borden Clark of Kitchener spent the weekend at their respective homes. Special Mother's Day service was observed in SL. Andrews' United church, Rev. Harold Currie taking for his theme portions from St. John 19 -verses 25-26-27, ,'rAnd Jesus there- fore saw his Mother and, the disciples standing by. He took the Mother of Jesus as the example of true Mother- hood. The service was an impressive one. Mr. Currie stressed the need of Christianity in the home. Then followed Baptismal Services when three Christenings took place. An unique feature of the service was the presenting of a bouquet by the W.A. to the eldest Mother present, in memory of all. Mothers. Solo by Mrs. Currie, "My Mother's Prayers • have follewed Me, and an anthem by the choir. Stanley Federation of Agriculture i MEETING VARNA TOWNSHIP HALL MAY 15th 8.30 p.m. SPEAKERS:-- R. PEAKERS:=R. J. SCOTT COLIN LAWSON NO ADMISSION All Farmers and Their Friends Are Urged to Attend.' Murray Grainger. Elmer Webster, President. Secretary. LADIES WELCOME THURS., MAX X4,1942 HELP THE CANADIAN REIN CROSS GIVE! TO RELIEVE HUMAN SUFFERING SPECIAL VALUES MAY 14, 15, ' 16TH CARNATION YIILK 3 tins 20c STEW ART'S STRAWBERRY JAM 32 oz. jar 29e BUTTER No. 1 Creamery 113. BRUNSWICK SARDINES 4 tins 25c RED & WHITE TOMATOES 2 tins 250 35e YOUR 4 Dosstica CHOICE ROASTED POPPED WHEAT 8 qt., bag 15c York v (Quick Quatri Quality COFFEETin PUMPKIN OATS COF12c Pkg• 23c Lb. 45c GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND. VEGETABLE'S Choice Rearts of Celery 2 for 19e Juicy Sunkist Oranges doz. 25c New California Carrots 2 for 17e Seedless 5 for. Grapefruit ,.. 25o STRAWBERRIES Choice 'Loaf Lettuce 2 for 21c BANANAS TOMATOES RADISHES ' ASPARAGUS BEETS CAULIFLOWER CUKES SPINACH GR. BEANS PINEAPPLE Choice California Lemons 4 for 110 New 2 lbs 13e Potatoes 5 lb. 25c New Florida C. M. SHEARING PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON Help The Red -Cross Clinton's Objective is $3,000 Campaign begins Monday, May 11 Modern warfare, with all its horror and desolation . . . its lengthening queue of orphan children, and tragic widows; its sor- rowing mothers, and its pitiable homeless, has created a need for mercy and service unparalleled in all history, This is YOUR chance to save lives. YOUR chance to help suffering humanity and bring comfort and hope to those civilian war sufferers who have already tasted the bitterness of the Blitz. "The Store With The Stock" BALL & ZAPFE Hardware -- Furniture -- Funeral Directors -- Ambulance Service. W. Ball, Phone 361. PHONE 195 J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103. Specials, May 14th to 16th Aylmer Fancy Quality Peas 2 for Aylmer 20 oz. Pork & Beans 2 tins Clark's Catsup.2 bottles 27c 19c 29c Hawes Lemon Oil 60c size, and a 25c Polishing Cloth all for 50c Old English No -Rubbing wax only ... 49c tin Coffee fresh ground , 39c lb. ,Swan's Down Cake Flour ,.. 32c pkg. Giant size 69c pkg Large size 20c pkg. 2 Bars 11c }S Iecial Crosse & Blackwell soups 25c 29c Variety Loaf 39c Ib. ' Macaroni and Cheese Loaf ,. 29c lb. Headcheese 2. for Grapefruit Juice 48 oz. tins FRUITS 22c lb.. Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, ; Grapefruit, Strawberries. Good Cooking Apples at 35c 6 qt. bsk. FRESH VEGETABLES Lettuce, Cabbage, Carrots, Celery Asparagus and Tomatoes 19c LB, or L p PHONE 40, THE STORE . THAT SAVES ,YOU MONEY.