The Clinton News Record, 1943-10-28, Page 8PAGE 8
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Perhaps you are hesitating to look up...that NEW SUIT OR OVER-,
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Men's Fine Quality Shoes
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INSULATION
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Phone 97J
V. D. FALCONER
Ont.
Hullett Township Federation of Agriculture
PRESENTS
Ruth Blane
TALENTED YOUNG HARPIST OF LONDON— ARTIST PUPIL OF
CARLOS SALZEDO, HARP VIRTUOSO OF NEW YORK
Londesboro Community Hall
Thursday, ov. 4th
AT 8.30 P.M.
This promises to be a musical event of unusual interest. The modern
Harp is not often heard in this district and this will be Miss Blane's
first appearance in Londesboro.
Born in England and now living in London, Ontario, Miss Blane
started her musical career at an early. age. She has been a pupil
of Carlos Salzedo, internationally recognized the greatest living
harpist, for a number of years.
Miss Blane is also a member of the Snininer Harp Colony of America,
where the leading harpists gather each summer in Camden, Maine, to
intensively study the Harp, tinder the personal supervision of
Mr. Salzedo.
• In many centres of Ontario and in the United States, Miss Blane has
already been acclaimed, for her skillful knowledge of the Harp, and
her maturity of musical understanding, which together with her youth
and charm, make any prograinme which she plays a delightful
experience
There will also be a speaker on the Federation of Agriculture and
• musical numbers by local talent, including Mr. Harvey McGee,
FOLLOWED BY DANCING
Admission; 50c
Speed The VICTORY -- — —Buy VICTORY Bonds
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
TI1U4S, OCT. 28, 1943
Outstanding Books
THE ROBE—Lloyd C. Douglas.
"The Robe" is a long novel, rich in
Characters, rich in human incident.
It is exciting and intensely moving.
You do not finish this. book when you
have read‘the last page, for it has an
after effect orthoughtfulness, You
will speak of it and think about it
long after reading it. It has headed
the best-seller list for nine months..
—A. record! It shouldbe a best-seller
for many more months $3.00
cl`HE APOSTLE—Sholem Ash.
Written by the author of "The Naz-
arene" of which half a million copies
were sold, this is a novel based on the
life of St. Paul. It is a book destined
for greatness and it is said that "The
Apostle" will take its place, elong
with the Nazarene as •the crowning
achievement of a life devoted to the
study of the greatest story in hsitory.
$3.75
THUNDERHEAD—Mary O'Hara.
A glowing new novel by the author
of "My Friend Flicka" An unalloyed
pleasure in which is told with a spec-
ial magic the story of Flicka's first
colt and of the zestful IVIeLaughlins
battling for their hearts desires on
Goose Bar Ranch $3 00
CHICKEN EVERY SUNDAY --
Rosemary Taylor
The hilarious saga of a small-tesvn
boarding house in the good old days.
You will meet as amusing a set of
characters as appears in any recent
book, headed by mother, who kept her
boarders loyal and happy, and father,
who kept them wondering what on
earth he would do next. A. unique
story of a*woman who ran a boarding
house for the fun of it and made it
a howling success ... $3.50
•
The W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
II lciqourimi
Stewart MacDonald of Toronto spen
the week end at his home in town.
Mrs. Jenkins of Toronto is the guest
of Dr. and Mrs. II. A. McIntyre.
Mr; Benson Sutter was in London
over the week end attending the
meeting of London Confereuee Y.
P.U. executive.
Miss Shirley Sutter, nurse in train-
ing at Stratford General Hospital
is spending a couple of days at her
bonne in town.
Mr. and Mrs Fred H, Chant, of Pitts-
field, Mass, are this week visiting
the former's mother and sister, Mrs
H. H. Chant and Mrs. J. A. Sut-
ter.
•. ,
Mrs. Edgar Thompson of Detroit, ac-
companied by IVIisses Agnes Swan,
and Elsie and Dorothy Stephenson,
also of Detroit, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr, and Nv).
George Itobertson,
MISS hh40 Kreager of London waa
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Cor-
less over the week end,
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Lonsway and film-
ily of Toronto sent Sunday visit-
ing with friends and relatives in
this district.
LIONS CLUB MEETING
The Clinton Lions Club met in the
• Parish Hall, with the popular deb
president, James C. Shearer presid-
ing. Lion Frank Fingland was gLest,
speaker and his topic was the 5th
Victory Loan; he gave a forceful ad-
dress and it is expected that it will
bring forth greater efforts on the
part of the club members in subscrib-
ing to it.
James Lumsden, assistant organiz-
er of Huron County Victory Loan, and
a past president of Stratford Lions
Club, was present with his movirsg
picture machine and showed a take-
off and return of a bombing squad-
im on a raid over enemy territory.
This was most interesting.
Chairman of Clinton Victory Loan
committee. Art Knight and his sales -
[Men, Messrs Hugh Rorke and Gord-
on Scribbins .were present and each
addressed the club.
The Club pianist, Mac MacDonad
rendered two selections,' Lion Mt
Johnson reported for the sports cowl-.
mittee and Lion George Jenkins for
the Victory Garden committee. Lion
Bill Dale a Hullett township Victory
Loan salesmen, won the lucky ticket
on the draw. The next meeting will
be held Monday, Nov. 8th and will be
in charge of Food Production Com-
mittee. and Lion George Jenkins will
act as chairman.
Country Fair
in Wesley Willis S. S. Rooms
Saturday, October 30
at 2.30 o'clock
under the auspices of the, W. A.
HOME BAKING — PRODUCE
—NOVELTIES—
Afterndon Tea
Menu—
Meat and Salad Plate ,Tomato Jelly
Brown and White Bread
with butter
Pie - Tea
Supper for Business People
from 0 to '7 o'clock.
35 cents
67-2
Going to St. Thomas
assatsSNRSOZMWSSrts.
sts
REV. J. R. THOMPSON
Rev, John R. Thompson, rector of
St. Paul's Anglican Church Stratford
ford, and of Trinity Anglican, church,
Sebringville, who was notified last
Friday of his appointment to the in-
curithency of Trinity church in St.
Thomas, by the Right Rev. C. A. Sea -
Ter, Lord Bishop of Huron. The
change is to take place the latter part
of November, Born near Clinton, in
Goderich Township, Mr. Thompson is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomp-
son.
In addition to his inhlisterial duties
Mr, Thompson has taken a keen int -
rest in the welfare of the men in the
military services and is attached to
the 2nd Reserve Battalion of the
Perth regiment as a chaplain,
V
Double Bereavement
The sympathy of the entire com-
munity is extended to Mrs. Mary T,
Hatvkins in the recent loss of her hus-
Mnd and mother which occurred only
Lwo months after she had heard taat
:ter younger son, Pilot Officer John
D. Hawkins, was missing; in action
averseas. It was on Wednesday, Au-
ust 18th, that they received the
cable front Ottawa stating that their
ton was missing after a bombing raid
over enemy territory. About three
weeks ago Mr. Hawkins suffered it
41rolce and death came on Monday,
October 18th, as a result. Four days
later Mrs; Hugh Miller, mother of
Mrs. Hawkins, passed away #it tha
:ante residence, after a brief illness.
V
Native of Clinton Dies
Mrs. Jessie Isobel White, 55, of
Stamford Township, welfare arid
school attendance officer, died last
Friday night in hospital at Hamilton,
following an operation.
She was born in Clinton, Ontario,
and had lived in Niagara Falls slime
1905. Widow of D. Budd White, pro-
minent attorney, she was a member
of the executive of the Ontario Liber-
al Women's Association and was ac-
tive in Liberal circles .at Niagara
Palls. for the Red Cross. Tea will be served
The late Mrs. White was the youn- by the ladies of the Base Line and
ger sister of Mr. W. J. Biggart of the lath concession.
Clinton.
Buy Bonds and
Speed The Victory
BULBS
We have good news for you
regarding the bulbs that are
such favorites. PAPER WHITE
NARCISSUS now hi stock
10c Each, $1.00 per dozen
Easily grown in either soil or
water. If interested would sug-
gest you get your supply early.
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Member of Florists Tel. Del. As.
Personal care given every order
and special attention given to
Funeral Orders. -
Phone 176 and 31
Superior Store
PHONE 11i-CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
Oct. 28, 29, 30.
RES I
VALUER FOR OCTOBER 29th and 30th
RED AND WHITE POST'S CORN
COFFEE lb pkg.45e FLAKES, 2 pkgs 23e
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
Large Package
QUICK QUAKER OATS
Large Package ........19c
GRAPENUT FLAKES
7 ounce Package 9c
CATELLI'S MACARONI OR
SPAGHETTI, 16 cz pkg10c
WHITE BEANS
2 pounds 11c
SMOKED BONELESS KIPPERINES
1-2 Pound 18c
ROYAL YORK CHEESE
1-2 pound package .„
ROMAN MEAL
Package .
COWAN'S COCOA
1 Pound Tin
SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA
Package
BON AEI POWDER
Tin
CAMAY TOILET SOAP
3 BARS
GUEST IVORY SOAP
Cake 5c
RICHARD'S CARBOLIC SOAP
Bar 5c
INTERLAKE TOILET TISSUE
3 Rolls • 25c
CHICKEN HADDIE
Tin 35c
HERRING'S IN TOMATO SAUCE
Tin 19c
JUNKET RENNET POWDER
' Package 12e
INSTANT POSTUM
8 entice Tin 55c
22c
290
24c
5c
14c
190
T. R. JIMPSON
Cabbages Wanted
Parties having cabbages for sale,
please communicate with
CANADIAN CANNERS
MEM, ONTARIO
PHONE 28 67-2
ONTARIO STREET W. A.
The W. A. will hold their meeting
on Tuesday, November 2nd at 3 p.m.
in the Sunday School room of the
church. Two (Milts are to be quilted
V
•
WEDDINGS
NIGM—COOPER
The rectory of St. James Church
Seaforth was the scene of a pretty
wedding Saturday morning at 10.30
o'clock when Viola Jean Cooper, dau-
ghter of Sergeant and Mrs. R. F.
Cooper of Seaforth, became the bride
of Louis Nigh, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Nigh, Seaforth. Rey, Father
T. P. Hussey performed the ceremony
The bride wore a two-piece dress of
Icing's blue alpaca crepe with black
accessories. Matron of honor was Mrs.
Frank Salisbury, Mitchell, sister of,
tlie usgsloom, who wore a drese o
wine velvet with black accessories.
1VIr. Frank Salisbury, Mitchell, was
best man. After the ceremony the
wedding breakfastwas held at the
home ofthe bride's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Nigh 'will reside in Seaforth—
Seaforth News.
Presbyterian W. M. S.
The Thankoffering meeting of the
W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs.
Clifton on Wednesday, Oct. 20th with
a large attendance. The President,
opened the meeting by repeating three
verses from the book of praise after
which Mrs. Shaddick led in prayer
followed by- prayer by Mrs. Makins.
The scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. Clifton, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
Snider favored, with a duet. The roll
call was' answered by a verse on pray-
er, and Mrs. Axon gave a reacliag on
tithing. The guest speaker, Mrs. D.
J. Lane, addressedthe gathering,
choosing for her theme, "the Church
of Christ." We are journeying in the
wilderness to the sunrise of His love.
Prayers were offered by Mrs. Max-
well and Mrs. Fox. •The singing of a
hymn and benediction by Mrs. Rober-
ton closed is very profitable meeting.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the Hostess.
LIFE BUOY
SOAP • OXYDOL
4 for 25e‘ Lg. Pkg. 20c
VAN CAMPS TOM SUNLIGHT
$41-3.1) - SOAP 4 for 25c
3 Tins 25c
Lb. Pkg. 20e Van Camps Quick
SPIHAaNdYlel,tllBE
ekitenn35e 21AtPgNs S29 c
Maxwell House
Pilchards COFFEE
Tin 19c lb bag 47c Lb. Pkg. 20c
ROUND GRAIN
Rice, 2 lbs •
OLD DUTCH
23e Cleanser, Tin 10c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
CAULIFLOWER — GREEN BEANS — TOMATOES — CARROTS
RADISHES,' CRANBERRIES, APPLES, SQUASH, CABBAGE
CALIFORNIA RED
CHOICE CURLY
' Grapes, lb • 23c Spinach, 2 lbs. 25c
CALIFORNIA LG 300's FLORIDA LG. 80's
Lemons, 3 for • 11c Grapefruit, 2 for 23d
CHOICE HEARTS OF CHOICE HEAD
1 Celery, Bunch . 17c Lettuce, each 15c
1 PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON
C. M. SHEARING
_vas ivis
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susavEsmanzsTzmnigismt.
by
BALL
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CHICKEN HADDIE
35c Tin
SAVEX
15c Bottle
Sea-Lect MACKEREL
35c a Tin
POST BRAN FLAKES
2 for 23c
TODDY
1 Ib Tin 45c
LOOSE COCOA
19cLB.
SPECIAL — GOLD MEDAL COFFEE
1 Pound Pkg. 45c 1/2 Pound Pkg. 23c
Interlake TOILET Lady Godiva Beauty
TISSUE 3 rolls 25c SOAP, 5 Bars 25c
Rose BAKING PWDR. Peerless LAUNDRY
17c 1 lb Tin Soap 5 Bars 190
SPECIAL Flo-Glo liquid self polishing wax 29c btl.
, RAINBOW
Noodle Soup 2 pkg 21c
TILLSON'S OATS
17c Pkg
SURPRISE SOAP
5 bars 23c
Quaker CORN
FLAKES, 3 pkg. for 23c
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
19c LB.
Arnd Lob
10 4)C'eft
FREE DELIVERY
Speed the VICTORY
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