HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-08-05, Page 4PAGE; 4
i 'teatt& ISN
ytirY mer
for.
adies
a
en and
chiidren
Full
assortment on "second floor
A.T. P:
COO ■'�1•.R+
STORE OPEN PHONES 36W
EVENINGS 6 TO8 ,
R^336J
4,4
�NCMN:♦H :4:4 ZO444444 ^'e'43gt4 MIWN 414 4~?
iry
Hot Weather Needs
EFFERVESCENT, FRUIT SALINE
With Glass ... 39 cents
• CERTIFIED SUNBURN 'CREAM
^L ^ A' Tan But no Burn 35 cents
NIKO SOAP FOR SKIN IRRITATION
-Takes the Sting out of Insect Bites 25 cents
KLENZO TAR SOAP
An Ideal Shampoo 25 cent's
W. 5, L HOLMES PHM. O.
Wk. dam^`"""' Atom
CLINTON, ONT. PtIOrrE. az
All Straw Hats During August
3t:
4
i
4
DAVIS & HERMAN
•_
R .z.
CUSTOM TAILORS -- Be Measured by a Tailor.. s
LEARN TO SWIM IN FOUR ,HOURS IN SAFETY
BUOY 0 BUOY FLOATS IN THREE SIZES
SMALL $1.25 - MEDIUM $1,85 - LARGE '• $2.50
BUOY 0 BUOY CUSHIONS $1.25
For Canoes; Boats etc.
These items will not waterlog in. 100 hours
EPPS SPORT SHOP
Headquarters For All Sporting Goods
WANTED
Men e►nd Women
For Factory Work
During TOMATO SEASON Beginning about
August: 25th
Make Application to
Libby, McNeil & Libby
CHATHAM, ONTARIO
Applllcations t'roin those engaged in War Work
will not be considered
FOOD FIGHTS TOO
Red Shield
The regular, meeting 'of the "R:S•W,
A. Was'' held .in the S A, $arracks
and took the form of a pot luck sup-
per. The following <'. donatidns are
gratefully 'received, Mis• Charles El-
liott $1.50; Mel Crich from; ,Benefit
Dance, $e1.00e Mrs, J. Neilans $,6.00,
the proceeds front a quilt which she
made and then sold,
The following letters were read at
the meeting.
July 9, 1943.
Dear friends:
. Just a line -to thank you for the pair -
eel that you sent me and I was very
glad; to get it. • Everything was just
lovely in it, We heated the seep : by
turning on the electric iron upside
down. I:t gets plenty hot and .thenit is
just lovely, and the chocolate bars
and cigarettes were good too, but 1
don't think it will 'be long that you
will be able to send over stuff to
us, because I think it will. soon be over
but we never know. Well, I guess I
will have to close for now.
Yours Sincerely, A28668, Gnr. J.
E. MacDonaId, A, Wing, No. 3C.A.R,
TJ., C.A.O.
Somwhere in England
July 2, 1943
Red Shield:.,
Officers- end- members, I wish to
take this opportunity to thank you for
the lovely box you sent me, It was
greatly :appreciated.
And may I - wish you every suc-
cess in your•'untiring efforts:
I -'have. seen much •good ' work that
the Red Shield has done over =here "
I bought<some cherries the other day
for 30 cents a pound. Peaches sell for
60 cents each.
Thanking you again for your kind-
ness and wishing you all good luck,
Tours Sincerely, Henry Shaman.
OBITUARY
MRS JOSEPH FREEMAN
The death ocou'rred at her late resi-
dence in Hullett township of Mary Ann
GIazier, beloved wife of Joseph' Free-
man, on Saturday afternoon, July
31st, after an illness of about >one'
week.
The deceased was born in Clinton
in July 1857 a daughter of the late
John Glazier and Mary Cook and
had lived all ;her ,Iife in Clinton and
Hullett township. On June 25 1884
she married Joseph Freeman and
they went to live on their farm on the
3rd: concession of Hullett, 'where they
have always resided. She was a good
Christian worker and devoted all ,qf
her life to her family. She wilt be
missed greatly asa good neighbor and
friend. Mrs. Freeman was identified
with Ontario Street United C hurch
Clinton.
Surviving are her •husband and .two
sons, Joseph Henry Freeman of Hul-
lett, and James Freenan. on the honie-
'stead and 5 brothers, Adam, Albert,
Peter of Clinton. Joseph and Charles
of London and six sisters, Mrs: Simp-
son (Abbie) Minnesota; Mrs. Parks
(Minnie) and Mrs. Mawson (Mag-
gie) of London; las. Bell : (Emma)
Miss Rene Glazier, • Mrs. Cole
(Irate), all of the Canadian West.
and six grandchildren and three -great
grandchildren..
The funeral service was held from
her late residence on Tuesday after.
noon, August Sad, at 2 o'clock Rev. G.
G. Burton conducted the services. The
pallbearers' were four grandsons, Dou-
glas, Louis, Clarence and Harry Free-
man, and Wilfaed Glazier, Clinton and
Frank Willialiis, Tillsonburg. The flow,
er bearers were Mervin Glazier, Elgin
Dale and Carman Dale. The floral
tributes were many and beautiful,
el -lowing the esteem in which she was
held. Interment was made in .Clinton,
Cemetery,
A large number of friends and re-
latives attended the funeral' from
London, Kippen,.If'ensall, Cromarty,
Mitchell, Constance, Londesboro and
Clinton. •
FRED W. STEPIHENSON
The death occurred suddenly on
Tuesday, July 27th," in Springfield
Mass. U.S.A. of Fred W. Stephenson.
He was 'the eldest son of the late John
and Martha Stephenson of Clinton.
He was raised and educated in Clinton.
and left here to work in London and
later was a physical director in Y.M.
C.A. in Paris and Port Arthur. He
then left for' Springfield Mass, to to
similar work in a Boys Chub. , For
the last few years he has been the
Business Manager - of Springfield
Community Chest. He is survived by
his wife, a daughter Elizabeth •a son
Clark, two' sisters Emma and Doreen
of Port Arthur and a brother, John of
London. .
Ottawa says that "pies like mother
made" come easy to the well trained
MAC. Definitely a marriage bureau
advertisement.
C PCP"Nt,,N,!WS,;