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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-02-18, Page 8PAGE 8 $J '8*l High. Grade Furniture MEDIUM PRICED—I-t'IGH GRADE FURNITURE IN CHESTERFIELD, BEDROOM AND DINING -ROOM SUITES Are Available at Beatties. A good seiechon is now being shown. 3F A'ITIE'S , Funeral /Service -=• Furniture`— Ambulance Service Phone 184W , Geo. B. Beattie, What about your New Spring Suit? Under Normal Conditions it Might be Rather Early to Consider a Spring Suit, but Conditions are not Normal.' ENGLISIi TWEEDS and WORSTEDS are becoming increasingly difficult to procure. An Early Shipment of the New Spring Styles in Shades of Blues and Browns are now on our racks. These have been on order for a long time and it is not easy to prophesy for future deliveries. Our Advice -- Buy Early Styles are Right According to Government Regulations and the Prices Very Reasonable $22.50 to $27.50 Balance of Winter Overcoats at Reduced Prices Plumsteel Bros. Apar► Shirts — Adam Hata — Scott & McHale Shoes for, Men Agents Tip Top Teflon. When in Need of 'fi11ARDWARE, PLUMBING OR HEATING CALL 244 Martin Senour Paints Hecla Furnaces T. Ilawkhis, HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 HOLMESVILLE • On Tuesday afternoon Feb. 9. the W. A. and W.M.S. gathered at the home of Miss S. Acheson. The President of the W. A. Mrs. E. Yeo opened the meeting and con- ducted the devotional service... "Resolutions" was the topic of an address given by Mrs. E. Yeo. We .are given a day at a"time and should resolve..�o live each day better than the, last. The roll call was answered by "A New, .Year's Resolution." Mrs. S. Walter then took charge for the W.M.S. and opened the meet- ing with a hymn, prayer was offered by Mrs. E. Potter. Mrs. C. Wilson, read an article on Temperance. Chris- tian Homeswas the subject chosen by Mrs. Walter and Mrse Norman gave, a reading on Childhood Iniita- • tioms. A pleasing vocal solo was con- tributed by Mrs. E. Trewartha. A joint business. discussion was held with Mrs. B. Yeo in charge. A. Com- mittee was appointed for an enter- tainmeit sometime in April. hostess- es were chosen for the year and the 'meeting closed with the Mizpah Ben- ediction. A. pot luck supper was ser- ved. EBENEZER The Februarymeeting of the W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. Ste- wart Farquhar, with Mrs. C. Tebbutt conducting . the meeting, Following the opening hymn the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The devotion- al period was taken by Josephine Muir. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the seeretai y, Mrs. M. Jones, The roll call was re- sponded to by a Bible verse contain- ing the word "trust". Another hymn was suhg and readings were given by Mrs. H. Lobb and Mrs. L Merrill. After the closing hymn the meeting was closed with the Mizpah benedic- tion. A quilt was quilted and lunch was served by Mrs. Farquhar. There were sixteen present, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lobb, enter- tained the Ebenezer Y.P.U. on Fri- day evening to a pot luck supper. The evening was spent socially in games etc. Mr. Ross Merrill of Manley, spent the week end at his home. uotabie Quotes The k Our magazine stand ,reports •'an in- oreased sale of Readers' Digest.. We sell more of it than any other monthly magazine. There must be a reason. In the realm of weeklies the Star has a big lead. Between ite pages are var- iety of reading and more than ordin- ary value. None exeell it for 10e . ' To get a letter, write a letter. St. Patrick's Day, March 17th April Fool's Day, ;April 1st Easter Sunday, April 25th Effective Feb. 15 no greeting card shall be retailed for more than 25c. It's a War Time ruling. We have them within that limitation. Also at 5c, 10e and 15c. Keep 'em Happy with Mail We are seven days nearer peace to- day than we were lasteThursday. The Mammoth Song Book -225 Songs and choruses—Voice—Piano—Guitar, for $1.00. That's the reason for our frequent repeat orders. Hasten the march to. Berlin by buying War Savings Stamps.. If the Rua- signs had not stood up where would we be The tide of War in .past weeks has beenencouraging, but there is no assurance that• it will continue un- broken, the enemy marched towards success for nearly three years. War Savings .Stamps will help keep him on the run, in true Ohurchillian fashion. Our aim is to make the transfer of goods to you profitable to each of us and as convenient as we know how under war restrictions with perfectly proper prices. Tie W. D. Fair Co Often die Cheapest --Always the Beat pfiwiiillll Miss Freda .Schoenhals was a week end visitor in London. Mr. Ninian Heard of Stratford spent the week end with friends in in - ton. Miss Barbara Thomson of Kitchener spent the week end at her home in town: Mrs. Kelso Streets of London is visit- ing at the home of Mrs, C. Streets in town. Miss Ora Grealis spent the week end in London visiting friends and re- latives. Mr. and Mrs. W. Balfour of Mitchell visited with Mrs. F. Axon over last week end Miss Mary McKinnon of.Moncton, New Brunswick visited in Clinton over the week end. Miss Margaret Heard spent the week end in London, the guest of Mis. Clayton. Salisbury. Miss Barbara Scott of London was a week end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Scott. Miss Greta Taylor and Mrs. Erma Adams of London spent the ween end at their homes' in town. Mrs. O. L. Paisley visited in Kit- chener this week. On' returning she was accompanied by her little granddaughter. Mrs. Edward Grealis has returned home after spending a week in London with Mr. and Mrs. James Making, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Patterson. v ASSERTS "BLACK MARKET" IN, B1:EF THREATENS U. S. FOOD ,PROGRAM Acknowledging that a black mar- ket in beef is `very serious now' Ag- riculture Secretary ,Claude Wickard, of Washington said that "it can be- come much more serious" and distrupt the United States war food program. Informed by Senator George Ai- ken (Rept. Vt.) at an inquiry into war food production of reports that beef steak was selling as high as $1.75 a pound •in a New York black market Wielcard, said he preferred to leave the problem to the office of Price Administration, but added: "If this goes on without check, it is going to be very difficult to oper- atethe war food program. The con- dition is serious enough now and it can be much more serious." • Although General George C. Mar- shall, the army's chief of staff; was reported to have informed a group of congressmen privatelyy a few days ago that he would refuse to release soldiers from farm labor, Wickard told a Senate agriculture sub com- mittee he would ask the army to far - lough troops to help with the har- vesting of this year's crops "If the of rAUtJS; 4l wtuu, LL1NlUN, ' Will ,Present A Three.Akt Play, MYSTERY • OF THE THIRD GABLE", In 'The Parish Hall on "THE Monday and Tuesday MARCH 8th and 9th Admission: Adults 30cts J• Children 15cts GIVE` TO THE CHINESE WAR .RELIEF FUND It is China that has immobilized the largest part of Japan's military forces, and day after day is wag- ing an unrelenting war of attri- tion against thein. Let us remember only China provides adequate bases for an affective land, sea, and air attack'agdinst Japan. If through exhaustion produced by more than a decade' of war, or through lack of••'supplies,- or from a feeling of•hopeless'nee ;China .should be Iost as an ally,. the wholemilitary picture would be .instantly transformed, and the course of human. history changed. Even if .we' think no higher than our own selfish, interests, we Cana- dians simply must give our Chinese allies everypossible help. Contributions received' • at this of- fice to .date. e Misses Doan . , , r $3 00 J.A T $5.00 G. E. Hall $2 00 Total $10.00 v WEDDINGS THOMPSON—HEYD A. pretty wedding, the first to be solemnized in the newly appointed chapel at the Royal Air Force Sta- tion, Clinton, was solemnized at 2.00 o'clock Saturday afternoon, when Freida, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Heyd, 14 Pine Grove avenue Toronto, became the bride of Air- cra£tman William Thompson, Royal Air Force, son, of Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson, Durham, England, Squad- ron Leader, W. Scott Morton, Padre, Clinton, officiate& The bride was given in marriage by Flight Lieu- tenant George Lee in place of her father, who is . serving in the Can- adian Army overseas. She wore a street length dress of gaiety blue with corsage of Joanna Hill roses. Miss Irene Seely, Toronto, was bridesmaid, wearing a dress of rose gold with cor- sage of Talisman roses. Leading Air- craftman George C. Richards, Clinton was best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Royal Air Force Hostess House, where the bride was assisted by her mother and the R.A.F. hostess, Mrs. Ferris. Mrs. Heyd wore air force blue with corsage of. pink roses and Mrs. Ferris chose black and white with corsage of white carn- ations. The tewnty-six guests present included Royal Air Force officers, Wing Commander Cocks, Wing Com- mander Martin, : Squadron Leader W. Scott Morton and Mas Scott Morton; Flight Lieutenant Dr. George Lee, Flight Lieutenant Parkinson, Flight Lieutenant Pocock, Afterwards Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left for a short visit to London. They will reside in Clinton, No Passport Needed to Visit United States The issuing of a new type of non- immigrant border crossing identifica- tion card tq Canadians and British subjects resident in Canada who de- sire to visit the United States for less than 29'days was commenced in Sarnia on Monday. The cards are is- sued at the office of C. E. B. Payne; United States vice-consul, and sent to the office of Clayton G. Kilbreath, chief Canadian immigration officer at the Bluewater bridge for endor- sation. If approved they are issued to the applicants who then present them at the American immigration office at the Port Huron end of the bridge. necessity arises." The governihient may Clamp price ceilings on livestock in an : effort to halt "black markets." Price Administrator Prentiss Brown disclosed that tentative plans are being studied to limit the amount of money which farmers can accept for -their cows, pigs and other meat animals. Illicit slaughterers now are able to outbid legitimate' dealers •because the later ,are Zcompelled, to operate, under packing and retailing .pr"ice spring ': FloAwers . Sunny Days are increas ing the supply of dowers; and we are': nlow getting a good supply of 'Spring Flowers IaAFFODILS JONQUILS TULIPS Also Roses and Carnations in limited supply Flowers carry special cheer when days are cold and stormy. "Say it with Flowers" F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Tel. Del As. Personas care gwen every.:•order and special attention given to • funeral orders. rhoites 176 and 31 Superior Stores PRONE 111—CLINTON. 19c SALE FOR February 18, 19, 20 Canada Corn Starch, 2 pkgs ,,,, 19c Maple Leaf Peas 16 oz.... 2 tins 19c Muffets, 2 pkgs 19c Fry's Cocoa, 1-2 Ib tin " 19c Aylmer Tomato Juice, 20 oz 2 tins 19c Old Dutch Cleanser, Car's Gelatine, pkg. Rolled Oats, 4 lbs Hillcrest Lard, 1 Ib Puffed Rice, 2 pkgs Kraft Dinner, pkg. Sunlight Soap, 3 bars Lifebuoy Soap, 3 bars Lux Toilet Soap, 3 bars 2 tins 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19e Baker's Chocolate, 1-2 lb pkg. ,19e Clothespins, 6 doz 19c Canned Pumpkin, 15 oz. 2 tins 19e Vinegar, 12 oz. 2 bottles , , , 19c Powdered Borax, 2 pkgs . , , t , , 19c French Mustard, 2 Jars 19c 1, R. THflMPSON !!rice oelivae, War Services Association Reports on Work The Clinton War Services Associa- tion assembled in the Council Cham- ber last Friday evening at 8 o'clock. A11 members of the executive• and twelve members of the Association were present; the president acting as chairman. Minutes of the last meeting held December 17th, 1942 were read and approved. The treasurer, Mr. Gordon Miller, reported all accounts paid to date and.. a bank balance of $117.00 Mr. F. Fingland reported the fin- ancial status of the Recreation Com- mittee as at December 31st 1942 in- dicating all accounts paid and a bal- ance on hand of $172.70. Mrs, R. H..Tohnson gave a brief in- teresting report. Through the work of her committee of knitters, since De- cember 20th. seventeen boys have re- ceived socks, and twenty one pairs are at present on hand ready for de- livery to those needing same. Mrs. Johnson reported that to date seven- ty six boys have received socks from this committee, The only communication was that from the corresponding secretary of the Local Red Gross Society, solicit- ing'the services of the War Services Association to take over the cam- paign drive to raise the quota for Clinton of $3,300 for the Red Cross, and it was moved by J. C. Shearer, Seconded by Mr. F. Fingland, that the War Services Association ':undertake the drive to raise the quota $8,300 Carried. 1 TI-IURS'. FEB. 18, 194 E RED HIT 'STORES SPECIAL VALUES FEBRUARY 19th: and 20th CRESSEY CHOICE-.' RED .& WHITE Tomatoes Tin 10c Pumpkin, Tin 10c WHITE BEANS, Choice Hand Picked, 4.lbs. 19c SUMMER PRIDE CHOICE 74 LYNN VALLEY LIMA Peas, Tin 12c Beans, 2 Tins 27c CLAIM'S VJ5t . CARNATION DALTON'S SOUP MILK PUDDINGSi 2 This 15c tTin 11e 2 Pkgs. 15c RED & WHITE CHICKEN OLD COUNTRY STYLE Haddie, Tin 25c Dinner, Tin 25c WIENERS, EXTRA SPECIAL LB. 25c FALCON FLOOR AYLMER CHOICE Wax, Tin 25c Grapefruit, Tin 20c GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES NEW GREEN 'WASHED NEW CALIFORI ZA Cabbage, 21bs .25 Carrots Carrots, 2 for .29 LB. 5e ' • CHOICE HEARTS OF Celery, Bunch .15 • CHOICE HEAD CHOICE Lettuce, 2 for .35 CHOICE CALIF. Parsnips NEW GREEN` • Tomatoes, lb. .30 2lbs 11c . . Beans, ib .27 — ,ORANGES - LEMONS — GRAPEFRUIT -_ TANGERINES = APPLES -- MUSHROOMS — SPINACH — PARSLEY.— ONIONS - Co C.M. SHEARING PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON We Are Showing SOME NEW DINING ROOM SUITES In Walnut and Combinaton Walnut Also A BEAUTIFUL SOLID MAHOGANY BEDROOM iSUITE and a few nifty designs in WATERFALL BEDROOM SUITES We have a large Stock of Wardrobes. Ranging from $1.75 to $4.50 BALL ZAPFE DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AND FURNITURE AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS DOUGLAS G. BALL J. J. ZAPFE Phone 110 Phone 103 e Store Phone 195 Feb.. 18th to 20th • Forest der Kellogg shopping City Baking Pow- Kellogg Corn•Flakes with in qt Sealers 33c free tumbler, 2 pkgs. 25c For Walls and Woodwork t n£ Colgate's Deal Sea quality, SPECIAL, '� a�t A INTERIOR GLOSS --bright, colourful good Polly Prim, Prepared 19c Mustard, 25. oz. Jar 19c RAdis,���s�' _= SEMI-GLOSS—smart satin finish 1 Ib. Bags 19c ��-- , , 1 ' FLAT WALL PAINT --velvety beauty' Many attractive shades to blend with any decorating scheme ^ SEE OUR BARGAIN COUNTER FOR SPECIALS A few Odd Lines of Paint and Enamel To Clear at 59c a ,Quart • SUTTER 8' PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PHONY 147w. CLINTON, ONT. What about your New Spring Suit? Under Normal Conditions it Might be Rather Early to Consider a Spring Suit, but Conditions are not Normal.' ENGLISIi TWEEDS and WORSTEDS are becoming increasingly difficult to procure. An Early Shipment of the New Spring Styles in Shades of Blues and Browns are now on our racks. These have been on order for a long time and it is not easy to prophesy for future deliveries. Our Advice -- Buy Early Styles are Right According to Government Regulations and the Prices Very Reasonable $22.50 to $27.50 Balance of Winter Overcoats at Reduced Prices Plumsteel Bros. Apar► Shirts — Adam Hata — Scott & McHale Shoes for, Men Agents Tip Top Teflon. When in Need of 'fi11ARDWARE, PLUMBING OR HEATING CALL 244 Martin Senour Paints Hecla Furnaces T. Ilawkhis, HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 HOLMESVILLE • On Tuesday afternoon Feb. 9. the W. A. and W.M.S. gathered at the home of Miss S. Acheson. The President of the W. A. Mrs. E. Yeo opened the meeting and con- ducted the devotional service... "Resolutions" was the topic of an address given by Mrs. E. Yeo. We .are given a day at a"time and should resolve..�o live each day better than the, last. The roll call was answered by "A New, .Year's Resolution." Mrs. S. Walter then took charge for the W.M.S. and opened the meet- ing with a hymn, prayer was offered by Mrs. E. Potter. Mrs. C. Wilson, read an article on Temperance. Chris- tian Homeswas the subject chosen by Mrs. Walter and Mrse Norman gave, a reading on Childhood Iniita- • tioms. A pleasing vocal solo was con- tributed by Mrs. E. Trewartha. A joint business. discussion was held with Mrs. B. Yeo in charge. A. Com- mittee was appointed for an enter- tainmeit sometime in April. hostess- es were chosen for the year and the 'meeting closed with the Mizpah Ben- ediction. A. pot luck supper was ser- ved. EBENEZER The Februarymeeting of the W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. Ste- wart Farquhar, with Mrs. C. Tebbutt conducting . the meeting, Following the opening hymn the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The devotion- al period was taken by Josephine Muir. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the seeretai y, Mrs. M. Jones, The roll call was re- sponded to by a Bible verse contain- ing the word "trust". Another hymn was suhg and readings were given by Mrs. H. Lobb and Mrs. L Merrill. After the closing hymn the meeting was closed with the Mizpah benedic- tion. A quilt was quilted and lunch was served by Mrs. Farquhar. There were sixteen present, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lobb, enter- tained the Ebenezer Y.P.U. on Fri- day evening to a pot luck supper. The evening was spent socially in games etc. Mr. Ross Merrill of Manley, spent the week end at his home. uotabie Quotes The k Our magazine stand ,reports •'an in- oreased sale of Readers' Digest.. We sell more of it than any other monthly magazine. There must be a reason. In the realm of weeklies the Star has a big lead. Between ite pages are var- iety of reading and more than ordin- ary value. None exeell it for 10e . ' To get a letter, write a letter. St. Patrick's Day, March 17th April Fool's Day, ;April 1st Easter Sunday, April 25th Effective Feb. 15 no greeting card shall be retailed for more than 25c. It's a War Time ruling. We have them within that limitation. Also at 5c, 10e and 15c. Keep 'em Happy with Mail We are seven days nearer peace to- day than we were lasteThursday. The Mammoth Song Book -225 Songs and choruses—Voice—Piano—Guitar, for $1.00. That's the reason for our frequent repeat orders. Hasten the march to. Berlin by buying War Savings Stamps.. If the Rua- signs had not stood up where would we be The tide of War in .past weeks has beenencouraging, but there is no assurance that• it will continue un- broken, the enemy marched towards success for nearly three years. War Savings .Stamps will help keep him on the run, in true Ohurchillian fashion. Our aim is to make the transfer of goods to you profitable to each of us and as convenient as we know how under war restrictions with perfectly proper prices. Tie W. D. Fair Co Often die Cheapest --Always the Beat pfiwiiillll Miss Freda .Schoenhals was a week end visitor in London. Mr. Ninian Heard of Stratford spent the week end with friends in in - ton. Miss Barbara Thomson of Kitchener spent the week end at her home in town: Mrs. Kelso Streets of London is visit- ing at the home of Mrs, C. Streets in town. Miss Ora Grealis spent the week end in London visiting friends and re- latives. Mr. and Mrs. W. Balfour of Mitchell visited with Mrs. F. Axon over last week end Miss Mary McKinnon of.Moncton, New Brunswick visited in Clinton over the week end. Miss Margaret Heard spent the week end in London, the guest of Mis. Clayton. Salisbury. Miss Barbara Scott of London was a week end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Scott. Miss Greta Taylor and Mrs. Erma Adams of London spent the ween end at their homes' in town. Mrs. O. L. Paisley visited in Kit- chener this week. On' returning she was accompanied by her little granddaughter. Mrs. Edward Grealis has returned home after spending a week in London with Mr. and Mrs. James Making, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Patterson. v ASSERTS "BLACK MARKET" IN, B1:EF THREATENS U. S. FOOD ,PROGRAM Acknowledging that a black mar- ket in beef is `very serious now' Ag- riculture Secretary ,Claude Wickard, of Washington said that "it can be- come much more serious" and distrupt the United States war food program. Informed by Senator George Ai- ken (Rept. Vt.) at an inquiry into war food production of reports that beef steak was selling as high as $1.75 a pound •in a New York black market Wielcard, said he preferred to leave the problem to the office of Price Administration, but added: "If this goes on without check, it is going to be very difficult to oper- atethe war food program. The con- dition is serious enough now and it can be much more serious." • Although General George C. Mar- shall, the army's chief of staff; was reported to have informed a group of congressmen privatelyy a few days ago that he would refuse to release soldiers from farm labor, Wickard told a Senate agriculture sub com- mittee he would ask the army to far - lough troops to help with the har- vesting of this year's crops "If the of rAUtJS; 4l wtuu, LL1NlUN, ' Will ,Present A Three.Akt Play, MYSTERY • OF THE THIRD GABLE", In 'The Parish Hall on "THE Monday and Tuesday MARCH 8th and 9th Admission: Adults 30cts J• Children 15cts GIVE` TO THE CHINESE WAR .RELIEF FUND It is China that has immobilized the largest part of Japan's military forces, and day after day is wag- ing an unrelenting war of attri- tion against thein. Let us remember only China provides adequate bases for an affective land, sea, and air attack'agdinst Japan. If through exhaustion produced by more than a decade' of war, or through lack of••'supplies,- or from a feeling of•hopeless'nee ;China .should be Iost as an ally,. the wholemilitary picture would be .instantly transformed, and the course of human. history changed. Even if .we' think no higher than our own selfish, interests, we Cana- dians simply must give our Chinese allies everypossible help. Contributions received' • at this of- fice to .date. e Misses Doan . , , r $3 00 J.A T $5.00 G. E. Hall $2 00 Total $10.00 v WEDDINGS THOMPSON—HEYD A. pretty wedding, the first to be solemnized in the newly appointed chapel at the Royal Air Force Sta- tion, Clinton, was solemnized at 2.00 o'clock Saturday afternoon, when Freida, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Heyd, 14 Pine Grove avenue Toronto, became the bride of Air- cra£tman William Thompson, Royal Air Force, son, of Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson, Durham, England, Squad- ron Leader, W. Scott Morton, Padre, Clinton, officiate& The bride was given in marriage by Flight Lieu- tenant George Lee in place of her father, who is . serving in the Can- adian Army overseas. She wore a street length dress of gaiety blue with corsage of Joanna Hill roses. Miss Irene Seely, Toronto, was bridesmaid, wearing a dress of rose gold with cor- sage of Talisman roses. Leading Air- craftman George C. Richards, Clinton was best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Royal Air Force Hostess House, where the bride was assisted by her mother and the R.A.F. hostess, Mrs. Ferris. Mrs. Heyd wore air force blue with corsage of. pink roses and Mrs. Ferris chose black and white with corsage of white carn- ations. The tewnty-six guests present included Royal Air Force officers, Wing Commander Cocks, Wing Com- mander Martin, : Squadron Leader W. Scott Morton and Mas Scott Morton; Flight Lieutenant Dr. George Lee, Flight Lieutenant Parkinson, Flight Lieutenant Pocock, Afterwards Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left for a short visit to London. They will reside in Clinton, No Passport Needed to Visit United States The issuing of a new type of non- immigrant border crossing identifica- tion card tq Canadians and British subjects resident in Canada who de- sire to visit the United States for less than 29'days was commenced in Sarnia on Monday. The cards are is- sued at the office of C. E. B. Payne; United States vice-consul, and sent to the office of Clayton G. Kilbreath, chief Canadian immigration officer at the Bluewater bridge for endor- sation. If approved they are issued to the applicants who then present them at the American immigration office at the Port Huron end of the bridge. necessity arises." The governihient may Clamp price ceilings on livestock in an : effort to halt "black markets." Price Administrator Prentiss Brown disclosed that tentative plans are being studied to limit the amount of money which farmers can accept for -their cows, pigs and other meat animals. Illicit slaughterers now are able to outbid legitimate' dealers •because the later ,are Zcompelled, to operate, under packing and retailing .pr"ice spring ': FloAwers . Sunny Days are increas ing the supply of dowers; and we are': nlow getting a good supply of 'Spring Flowers IaAFFODILS JONQUILS TULIPS Also Roses and Carnations in limited supply Flowers carry special cheer when days are cold and stormy. "Say it with Flowers" F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Tel. Del As. Personas care gwen every.:•order and special attention given to • funeral orders. rhoites 176 and 31 Superior Stores PRONE 111—CLINTON. 19c SALE FOR February 18, 19, 20 Canada Corn Starch, 2 pkgs ,,,, 19c Maple Leaf Peas 16 oz.... 2 tins 19c Muffets, 2 pkgs 19c Fry's Cocoa, 1-2 Ib tin " 19c Aylmer Tomato Juice, 20 oz 2 tins 19c Old Dutch Cleanser, Car's Gelatine, pkg. Rolled Oats, 4 lbs Hillcrest Lard, 1 Ib Puffed Rice, 2 pkgs Kraft Dinner, pkg. Sunlight Soap, 3 bars Lifebuoy Soap, 3 bars Lux Toilet Soap, 3 bars 2 tins 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19e Baker's Chocolate, 1-2 lb pkg. ,19e Clothespins, 6 doz 19c Canned Pumpkin, 15 oz. 2 tins 19e Vinegar, 12 oz. 2 bottles , , , 19c Powdered Borax, 2 pkgs . , , t , , 19c French Mustard, 2 Jars 19c 1, R. THflMPSON !!rice oelivae, War Services Association Reports on Work The Clinton War Services Associa- tion assembled in the Council Cham- ber last Friday evening at 8 o'clock. A11 members of the executive• and twelve members of the Association were present; the president acting as chairman. Minutes of the last meeting held December 17th, 1942 were read and approved. The treasurer, Mr. Gordon Miller, reported all accounts paid to date and.. a bank balance of $117.00 Mr. F. Fingland reported the fin- ancial status of the Recreation Com- mittee as at December 31st 1942 in- dicating all accounts paid and a bal- ance on hand of $172.70. Mrs, R. H..Tohnson gave a brief in- teresting report. Through the work of her committee of knitters, since De- cember 20th. seventeen boys have re- ceived socks, and twenty one pairs are at present on hand ready for de- livery to those needing same. Mrs. Johnson reported that to date seven- ty six boys have received socks from this committee, The only communication was that from the corresponding secretary of the Local Red Gross Society, solicit- ing'the services of the War Services Association to take over the cam- paign drive to raise the quota for Clinton of $3,300 for the Red Cross, and it was moved by J. C. Shearer, Seconded by Mr. F. Fingland, that the War Services Association ':undertake the drive to raise the quota $8,300 Carried. 1 TI-IURS'. FEB. 18, 194 E RED HIT 'STORES SPECIAL VALUES FEBRUARY 19th: and 20th CRESSEY CHOICE-.' RED .& WHITE Tomatoes Tin 10c Pumpkin, Tin 10c WHITE BEANS, Choice Hand Picked, 4.lbs. 19c SUMMER PRIDE CHOICE 74 LYNN VALLEY LIMA Peas, Tin 12c Beans, 2 Tins 27c CLAIM'S VJ5t . CARNATION DALTON'S SOUP MILK PUDDINGSi 2 This 15c tTin 11e 2 Pkgs. 15c RED & WHITE CHICKEN OLD COUNTRY STYLE Haddie, Tin 25c Dinner, Tin 25c WIENERS, EXTRA SPECIAL LB. 25c FALCON FLOOR AYLMER CHOICE Wax, Tin 25c Grapefruit, Tin 20c GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES NEW GREEN 'WASHED NEW CALIFORI ZA Cabbage, 21bs .25 Carrots Carrots, 2 for .29 LB. 5e ' • CHOICE HEARTS OF Celery, Bunch .15 • CHOICE HEAD CHOICE Lettuce, 2 for .35 CHOICE CALIF. Parsnips NEW GREEN` • Tomatoes, lb. .30 2lbs 11c . . Beans, ib .27 — ,ORANGES - LEMONS — GRAPEFRUIT -_ TANGERINES = APPLES -- MUSHROOMS — SPINACH — PARSLEY.— ONIONS - Co C.M. SHEARING PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON We Are Showing SOME NEW DINING ROOM SUITES In Walnut and Combinaton Walnut Also A BEAUTIFUL SOLID MAHOGANY BEDROOM iSUITE and a few nifty designs in WATERFALL BEDROOM SUITES We have a large Stock of Wardrobes. Ranging from $1.75 to $4.50 BALL ZAPFE DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AND FURNITURE AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS DOUGLAS G. BALL J. J. ZAPFE Phone 110 Phone 103 e Store Phone 195 Feb.. 18th to 20th • Forest der Kellogg shopping City Baking Pow- Kellogg Corn•Flakes with in qt Sealers 33c free tumbler, 2 pkgs. 25c Pep Flakes with Rose -Dale Asparagus bag 2 pkg; 25c Cuttings • tin 17c FOUNTAIN, Choice Tomatoes, 28 oz. Tins.2 for 27c Colgate's Deal Sea quality, SPECIAL, Toilet 6 bars Fresh Sardines, • 2' tins Soap Aylmer, Corn on the cob 25e Tin .... ........ -.,. good Polly Prim, Prepared 19c Mustard, 25. oz. Jar 19c Van Camp's Tomato Soup 3 tins 25c Get some while it lasts,, Tomahawk Peas 2 tin 23c Cocoa, in 1 Ib. Bags 19c Aylmer pitted Red Cher- ries for pies tin 19c Klenzine Ammonia 5c pk. Pressed Macaroni Fresh FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Ham ........ LE .45 Fresh Wieners LB. 27e & Cheese lb .29 Ham & Tongue loaf lb .45 Sausage LB. 25c Smkd Back Bacon' lb. 55c , �JI c. �Li,bb woe 19c LB. Grocer DELIVERY 4 to 6 P.M; seconded by Mr. Geo. Jefferson; that F. Fingland, J, C. Shearer, and A. J. McMurray be the committee to, ar- range the details of the oanv'ass.. C'a- ried, Mr. Gordon Miller moved the ad- journment. Speaking of the: good work of the Huron county council, we tivialt, to. commend their interest in the public: •.libraries within their :bounds. We, have seen some of •the ,books made - available through their generosity and thoughtfulness and 'recommend many of them to 'thoughtful readers,, Their books dealing with the new life of Russia, are fine. 'We, hope to see- some of the better• books on China on the stacks, Auction sales originated in Italy: The Allied forces are going to see to it that they keep right on howling; i If ,husbands don't think spring I clothes are stunning just watit ti1i1 the controls. It was moved by Dr. .1. W. Shaw, bills some in. Young mein like to tog ,out, but young girib nun them at clothe emrd: