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The Clinton News Record, 1942-07-02, Page 8PAGE 8 WE CARRY A FULL LINEOF C.LL. ENAMELS, PAINTS AND VARNISHES ETC. ELECTRIC SUPPLIES HOT PLATES, IRONS, TOASTERS, HEATER PADS 1 only COLEMAN STOVE. COLEMAN IRONS. LAMPS AND LANTERNS. 1 USED 4 BURNER ELECTRIC STOVE WITH OVEN. SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT. Just Deceived Another shipment of Men's Fine English Worsted Suits. This is part of our order for Spring and is several months late in de- livery. Included in this shipment are both double and single breast- ed lines, and they come in Browns, Blues and Greens. They are priced considerably lower than today market. SEE OUR SPECIAL LINE AT $24.95 Special Order Suits For the man who is hard to fit we offer a nice range of clothes which are cut to your individual measure. THESE ARE PRICED FROM $24,95 UP SPORTS SHOES—FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Smart New Styles — Cool and Comfortable SEE OUR MENS BROWN OXFORDS AT $2.49 CLEARING LINES OF WHITE SHOES AT $1.00, $1.50 and $1.95. Plumsteel Bros. Arrow Shirts — Adam Hats — Scott & 11Icfale Shoes for Men Agents Tip Top Tailors. Enjoy Your Leisure Hours. IN THE OPEN SPACES We have just received a large new stock of RECLINING CHAIRS AND OTOOLS of various kinds. But as the season may be rather, short owing to their late arrival we are narking them at very attractive prices. So here is your chance to save money. We are pleased to tell you that more STUDIO COUCHES HAVE ARRIVED and we expect more; very shortly. You will find one of these very comfortable and may help you out, when extra company comes, or if your up stair rooms are pretty hot, and we always carry occas- ional chairs to match them. If you are looking for Second hand Prams, Dining Shite, or Chesterfield Suite or Davenport; it will pay to see our stock, "The Store With The Stock" BALL & ZAPFE Hardware -- Furniture -- Funeral Directors -- Ambulance Service. W. 'Ball, Phone 361. PHONE 195 J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103. HOLMESVILLE (To late for last week) On Wednesday afternoon of last week the Holmesville Unit of the Red Cross met at the home of Mrs. E. Yea. One quilt was quilted. The President Mrs. E. Yea presided over a short business period, announcing the amount of $45.00 was realized from the recent salvage campaign, of which $3.21 is accredited to the Junior Red Cross. V...— group ser- ved a ten cent tea. The ladies of the W.A. quilted a quilt for Mrs. Corran on Tuesday af- ternoon at Miss Acheson's home. V PORTER'S HILL On Thursday evening quite a num- ber of friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Harris gathered at their home to enjoy a social even- ing with them and express to them in smallmeasure their a tea esteem far • them, by presenting them with a lov- ely occasional chair. Mrs. Glenn Lock- hart read a nicely worded address, while Ray Cox. and Alvin 'Betties made the presentation. Donnie , re- plied very fittingly, thanking all. Then Mrs. John Harris was asked to I come forward, while Mrs. Geo. Proc- tor on behalf of the W.A. read an ad- ' dress and presented Mrs. Harriswith anelectric bedroom lamp. Mrs. Har - 1 ris had been president of 'the W.A. for some years' previous to her re- moval to Holmesville. Mrs. Curry was then called to the chair and Mrs. Reed Torrance read a address while Mrs. Alien Betties made the pres'en-, tation of a electric bedroom lamp, this was tarso' from the W.A. Rev. and Mrs. Curry leave this week for their new charge.' Both ladies al- though completely taken by surprise replied, thanking the ladies for their good will and kindness. The evening was spent in'soical .chat. An abundant lunch was served. Miss ,Irene Cox and mother Mrs. Will Cox are spending this week in Toronto. School is out and what a hay lot of of' children there are ;congratulations to all those who were successful in their exams.; also to those who tried faithfully, better luck next time. kr. Thos. Sowrby is under the Dr's. care,'"suffering from mumps. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD ARMY WEEK June 29 to July 5 All Canada is in- vited .to_ pay tribute to the boys in khaki. Do you not admit that it is due themT that you acclaim them in some way. Could you send a gift to a soldier. in Canada or .overseas? Might you express yourself by the writing of a, letter of praise, and en- couragement to one ef the boys. Pay special tribute and honour to Canad- ian Army on the days designated with partieular deference to the next of kin. GOD SAVE THE I{ING .. It's been oursuspicion all along that far too few people know about our 25c box of stationery a quire of paper and 24 envelopes. It should be an attractive buy and it is white. You wanta Box of Writing Paper We Wants quarter dollar. Utaka splendid value. Quiz programs with their Pots of Gold or treasure chests may be .nec- essary to sell chewing gum, pencils and the like but our 390 Pocket Books provide their own pot of Gold for lovers of good reading. The books are 39c each, handy pocket size clear- ly printed, glossy covers. •substantial binding, good titles. Our only trouble with them is that oftimes we cannot procure them as promptly as they sell. The young man loves the young lady, that is his business, the young lady loves the young man, that is her business. Soon window shades and curtain rods will be wanted that is our business. Tfe W . D. Fair On Often the Cheapest—Always the Best N 1 L , nyuniolll,L gLR�lll� '.7,•1111111..100,,, Mrs. T. J. McNeil is visiting in Kitch- ener this week. Miss Beth Forrest is vacationing in Dayton this week. Mr. James Vincent spent the first of July with friends in Sarnia. Mrs. A .E'agen of Napanee, is visiting her mother in town, Mrs. C. Mc- Kinnon. Miss Eleanor Goard of Beaverton spent the weekend with Miss Helen Herman. Mrs. George Mc0ague and children of Peterboro are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Williams. Miss Gladys' Radford, Reg.N. of Lon- don is visiting her parents', Mr. and Mrs. J. C' .Radford. Miss Delle O'Neil a teacher in To- ronto has returned to her home in town for the summer. Miss Lucy Ellwood spent the first of July with her cousin, Miss Marie Ellwood at the cottage. Miss Florence Aiken of Kitchener spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Aiken. Mrs. J. Danford and Mr .and Mrs.. Ross Dunford of Kitchener -Water- loo, were in town last weekend: Mrs, Matson and son Alf. of Niagara Falls were guests of Mr: and Mrs. W. T .Herman for the weekend, Mrs. S. Rennie and children were visi- tors in town over last weekend, at her parents. Mr, and Mrs. E'. Rum - ball. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Plumsteel and baby daughter of New Hamburg are visiting friends and. relatives in town. Mr .and Mrs. A .H. Aiken and daugh- ters Ruth and Louise of Allenford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Aiken. Mr • .and Mrs. Art Allard of Oshawa are visiting friends in town. Mrs. Allard is Mrs. Fergus VanE'g•'- mond's niece, Mr. and Mrs.. J. C. Radford and daughters, Gladys and Wilma are spending their vacation at their cot- tage in Bayfield. Mrs, Cecil Cooper and son Edwin and daughter, Mrs. Jack Fraser, spent the weekend in Colborne with Mrs. Percy Elliott. Miss Eleanor Plumsteel of. ,Sioux Lookout is spending her svrnmdr holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Plumsteel. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Taylor and family also Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wolper are occupying Mr. Wilfred ed Jervis' cottage this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Corless and Miss Dorothy, spent. the weekend in Guelph and' Acton, and on their re- turn • were accompanied by "Benson ' • Corless; who is on'his vacation. CLEARANCE SALE Now is your •opportunity to fill in every corner of your' Defense Garden.' Tomato and Pepper Plants Limited number of boxes of To- mato plants and they are good. While -they last Only 10e a Box Tomato and Cabbage plants for sale direct from the beds. 10c Doz. Grow your; own Chinese Cab- bage. It is easily grown. 10e Doz. Balance of bexes of Annuals • for sale. Asters, Snapdragon, Annual Gaillardia, Salvia, Ageratum, Blue and white Petunias, Zinnias and Tagetes. Furnished Cottage To Rent F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Tel. Del As. ersonal care given every order and special attention given to funeral orders. Phones 176 and 31 WEEKEND SPECIALS 1 bag FLUFFS 25 qt., Puffed, Wheat . 39c 1 Ib. PEANUT BUTTER 18c I Ib. NEILSON'S COCOA 29c 4 cakes TOILET SOAP with Comb . 25c 3 pkgs. KELLOGGS CORN- FLAKES . 25c 5 bars. WONDERFUL SOAP 19c 6 bars P. & G. SOAP 29c 6 bars. LELY'S CASTILE SOAP 29c 1 doz. ZINC JAR RINGS 25e 1 ib. MORNING CHEER COFFEE . 430 1 jug VANILLA 16 oz. 24c 1 tin SAURKRAUT 14c 3 doz. SPRING CLOTHES PINS 15c New Potatoes, Cabbage, Carrots etc. W. L. JOHNSON GROCER FREE DELIVERY PHONE 286 Superior Stores PRONE 111—CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR July 2nd 3rd 4th VAN CAMP'S TOMATOES large 28 oz. tin llc CHOICE QUALITY PUMPKIN 28 oz. tin Ilc GRAPEFRUI'T JUICE 20 oz. tin 12c DOMESTIC SHORTENING 1 lb. 19c P. & G. SOAP 3 bars 15c r ROYAL YORK CHEESE �i/Z lb. 20c SIIIRRIFF'S FRUIT PUDDING 15 oz. tin 27c BOSTON BLEND COFFEE 1 lb. 39c SEEDED RAISINS 1 ]b. 17c SWEET MEATY PRUNES 2 lbs. 25c SUPER SUDS Ige. pkg. 22c PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 bars , 19c PAROWAX 1 Ib. carton 15c 25c CERTO bottle LEMONS Ige. size 4 for IOC ORANtiL+." 96 qoz. 25c GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 25c T. 111 IlljjkiPSON PERSONALS John Hall of Toronto is visiting his grandfather, Mr. G. E. Hall. Miss Violet Morrison is ini Hagers- ville this week the guest of Fit. - Sgt. and Mas. Robert Freestone. Mrs. Joseph Hood of Kippen returned home last week after spending a few weeks at the home of her broth- er, Mr. R .J. Fisher. Miss Vera Hutcheon and Miss Elean- or Fisher of Winnipeg ,are guests of theid parents, for the months of July and August. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellwood, Mr. and, Mrs. Barrett Taylor and families are occupying Robert Jervis cottage near Bayfield for the week. Celebrate Diamond Wedding The following article, which was taken from "The World -Spectator," Moosoniin. Sask, Mr, 'and Mrs. Cros- son lived in Clinton at one time when Mr. Crosson kept a grocery store, where the present Post Office stands. 'Mrs,'Ciosson is a sister of Mrs. Levi Stong and Mrs. J. K. Wise: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grosson, pion- eers of the Moasomin district, eel - ablated their sixtieth wedding ann- iversary on Sunday, April 26th. Mr. Cosson's eighty-seventh birthday was. on tee same day. He was born in the year 1855 in York Township, Ont„ on the same farm on which his grandparents, United Empire Loyal- ists, settled when they first came to Canada. The farm was where part of the city of Toronto now stands. When the grandparents settled' on the above mentioned farm, there was only one building to mark the site of the fut- ure city of Toronto, In 1882, Mr. Crosson married Harriet Plewes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plewes, who lived near Clinton, Tuckersmith•, Huron County, Ont. The ceremony was performed by Rev.— C. Hamilton at Londes- borough, Huron County, Ont. Mrs. Crosson's, grandparents were also early pioneers of the Clinton district. In 1891, Mr. Crosson came West and the following year he brought his family out and bought a farm in the Moosomin district, where they still reside. Mr. and Mrs. Crosson are noted for their hopitality and kindness, and in the early days were always willing to give their time and help in case of sickness and need. They have always been active workers • in Bethel United Church and have taken• a keen interest in all things pertain- ing to the welfare of the community. Five of the six children were pres- ent: Mrs. William Smith, Limerick, Sask.; Mrs. Edwin Foord, Stockton, Man.; John, of McAuley, Man.; Charlie and Ernest, at home. Fred the eldest son, was unable to attend on account of illness. Six of the seventeen' grandchildren were present. One grandson, Flight Sergeant J. B. Nord, is training with the R.G'.A.F. A Iarge number of friends , and neighoburs called to offer their con- gratulations'. The family presented Mr. and Mrs. Crosson with a chester- field. Little Bluff district gave• them a wool bed throw. The address was rend by Reeve A. Campbell. and Mrs. E. Ehnes made the presentation. THURS , JUNE 25;1942 WE SALUTE THE BOYS IN KHAKI; ARMY WEEIK'' JUNE 29TH TO JULY 5TH SPECIAL VALUES JULY' 2, 3, 4TH GOLD MEDAL STRAWBERRY JAM 32 oz. jar 35c DEWKIST LOMBARD PLUMS 2 tins 19c RED la WHITE, PORK AND BEANS Z tins 15c BRUNSWICK - SARDINES 4 tins 25c CUSTARD POWDER Red and White lb. tin,., 25c YOUR CHOICE 19c Ib. • POPPED WHEAT Nuggetts 8 qt. pkg. 15c TIP TOP TOMATO TRINIDAI} G12APEFRUIT— JUICE 2 tins 19'c JUICE 2, tins 25c ARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Juicy Sunkist Oranges doz. 25c New ,Ontario Potatoes 5 lb 25c New Ontario Carrots 2 for 190 New Ontario Cauliflower ... 15c WAX BEANS CELERY TOMATOES H. LETTUCE RADISHES CUCUMBERS GR. ,ONIONS GRAPEFRUIT CHERRIE'S BANANAS Large Juicy Lemons 6 for 19e New Ontario, Peas 2 lbs...,,,,15.c New Ontario Beets 2,,f or 15c New Ontario Cabbage 2 Ib. 11c C. M. SHEARING PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON WHY NOT HAVE YOUR: Plumbing or Furnace Overhauled 13,pRING THE SUMMER. Help will be scarce so get your order in and be ready for the cold weather. PRICES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ON PLUMBING AND DBATING, THawkins HARDWARE and PLUMBING 9 Phone 244 Bethel Ladies' Aid presented a ers. Other gifts, cards of congrat, bouquet of ice box roses, and their Illations, and phone calls, to numer-. grandson and granddaughter, of ous to mention, were received by the Regina, sent a bouquet ef eat flow- couple. JULY 2nd to 4th 19c LB. MARMALADE, t undurn, Lemon and Grapefruit CORN SYRUP 5 lb. tins ZINC RINGS 25c doz. RUBBER RINGS 4 doz. Orange 29c jar 57c 25c COFFEE Fresh Ground ...... 39c Ib. CLARK'S TOMATO OR VEGE- TABLE SOUP 3 tins 25c LONDON SOAP 5 bars 29c LIBBY'S PORK AND. BEANS • 20 oz. tin 2 for 19c TOMATOES 15 oz. tins 3 for .,25c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 48 oz. tins Giant size 69c pkg Large size 20c pkg. 30c 19c LB. NUT CRUSH 16 oz. jar CLUB HOUSE COFFEE 53c 1 lb. tin F.C.B. POWDER 23c tin premiur free FRESH VEGETABLES Peas, Carrots, Cabbage, Head Lettuce, Beans, Cucumbers and Tomatoes FRUITS Cherries, Oranges, Bananas Grapefruit and Lemons. MEAT COUNTER CONTAINS Fresh Picnic Hams ' 24c lb. Fresh Sausage 25c lb. Fresh Weiners 27c lb. Variety Loaf - 39c Ib. Dutch Loaf 29c lb. Ham Loaf 39c lb. Headcheese 22c lb. Bologna (in piece ), lb. 20e Macaroni and Cheese Loaf 29c lb. 27c 2 Bars 11 c Orval Lobb, Grocer. PHONE 40, THE STORE 'HAT SAVES YOU MONEY.