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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-01-05, Page 8PAGE 8 V iiLL'IBQ. IJV.t'aJ tS:,7 L1V VV ttw7 M. �.1�� --FREE— With REE With each Coat sold Friday, January 6th or lSat., January 7th, we will give a Beautiful Wool or Silk Neck Scarf., C1rearing Prices on ISTANFIELD'S HEAVY WOOL UNDERWEAR See our Pure Wool Line at $1.10 per garment. It's a Knockout SPECIAL IN WOMEN'S GOLOSHES' Broken Lines at 59c. Plumsteel Brothers' . 4. Leiper•-Neilans Wedding Anniversary 2.30 o'clock yesterdayafternoon an quiet wedding wassolemnized 'at the Presbyterian Church manse when Tloris Jean, daught@r,of Mr: and Mrs:' John, Neilai d, Clinton* became the brride of Mr, John Leiper, son. of Mr, and Mrs.. James Leiper .of ' 'Hallett township. Rev. Gordon A. Peddie of- ficiated: fficiateil.'' The bride wore for the occasion 5. blue lace dress, blue coat and hat with grey accessories. She was at- tended by.Miss -Margaret Ross of Lon- desboro who chose . a blue velvet dress, wine coat and black accessories.. The groomsman was Mr. William Leiper, brother of the groom. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was ' a gold compact, and to the grooms- man a gold lighter. Following the ceremony a reception for the immediate relatives was held at the bride's home where her mother .assisted in receiving. The dining room was tastefully decorated in pink and white for the occasion.. Guests from a distance included Miss Nora Brown `'sof Petrolia, cousin of the bride. • Prior :to her ma2riage the bride 'Was a popular inember of the local 'Pell Telephone Company staff. On Thursday evening a number of neigh - lours and friends met at the home +of Mrs. G. Grealis to present a nis•. cellaneous shower of gifts which have been augmented by manly others of a beautiful and useful nature from other friends. Following a short trip to London, Petrone, Toronto and other points Mr. and Mrs. Leiper, will reside 'on kluron street. Sunday, • Deceinber 25th, narked an:. important' event for Mr. and Mrs; 'Robert Lawson, it being the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. Mr: and Mrs. Lawson (for'nierly Aloine, Mary_.Johhs) were married on Demme' ber 25th, 1888 at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Edwin Johns, 2nd concession' Tuckersinitl , ,where .their son Leslie now. resides. The Rev, Joseph Edge, pastor of Ontario street church, Clinton and Turner's church,. was the officiating minister. The bridesmaid was Mrs." Mary' Lawson and the groomsman was Mr. Ira W. Johns.' Both ' are since • deceased. i There was no• snow for Christmas that year and no frost in the ground and it rained all forenoon. After thein marriage they resided near Holmes- ville for three years, and -then re- moved to Hullett township, where they have lived the greater part of their married life, having lived thirty- one years where they now reside, on the 6th concession, near Constance. For their golden wedding their fam- ily of 4 sons ,and 2 daughters with their families, were all present, nine- teen in aII sat downto partalte of dinner, the tables being decorated in gold and white and centred with the wedding cake, decorated with • the same colors. Mr, and Mrs. Lawson received g'if is from the family and friends and many cards of congratulations and good wishes, and many greeting by tele- phone. • Owing to the starin on Tuesday their day to be at hone to their, 'friends is postponed 'until a later' date THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Thanks --Greetings What is the strange magic that tints the Christmas season with a glowing color all its own? Why do the candles end ribbons,. the bells and the holly, take on a cheery glanoar, seeming fax more than mere articles of com- merce? Is it not to revive and enrich our friendships and re- establish` communion between good friends, voiced in an effort with one accord to share with one another the things they most enjoy. May the sentiment bubble oyer into. 1939. 1 We thank you for the patron,- ; age extended to us during the season and past year and sincere ely amplify our best wishes for continued advance and content - Ment diming the coming year, 118 W. D. Fair Co tea the Cheapen--,Aiwaye the Iteet f „tlI�I�II�IIIIIii �iWIIIIIIIl0lWmonn��nm. �� in9aWioiglllrp 1 Ir. Harry Noble, of High River, Al- berta, is visiting friends in town. Piss Eleanor McKenzie of Sudbury spent the holidays at her home here. :iss Eva Cluff has returned home after spending a week with Grims- by friends. r. and Mrs. Jack Mutch, Detroit, were recent visitors with 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mutch. iss Bessie Irwin, Toronto, - was a New Year's visitor with her sist- er, Miss R. V. Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. 0. L, Paisley spent New Year's in Goderich, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Tebbutt, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McDonald, of De- troit, were New Year's visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wiltse. Mrs., James Appleby has returned home after ,spending the holidays in Toronto with her •son, Will. Miss O: Brigham: who spent the holi- days with her sister, Miss L. Brig. ham has returned to her duties in Windsor. Misses Margaret and, Mildred Heard have returned home after spending the, .holidays with friends in God- erieh. Mr. and Mrs. George Lavelle, of Palmerston, were holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Churchill. Mr. Frank Heard and Mr, and Mrs, Fred Sandy, Goderich, spent Christ- mas and New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Heard. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kilty and family, of Toronto, have been spending the holidays with Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaw. Mr. Alex Haddie, Don and Wes re- turned home on Friday after spend- ing .the week with Toronto and Bowinanville friends. Miss 'Marie Grainger resumed her duties as night supervisor at Clin- ton hospital on Monday after' an extended visit in the United States. Mr. and Mrs. T. D, Holloway left on Tuesday for their 'home in Mary - field, Saskatchewan, after spending the holidays with the former's mother, Mrs. A. J. Holloway, Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, James C. Shearer were the lady's parents,; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quemn.elI, and sisters, Misses Mary and Mildred Quennell, of Streets- ville. Mrs. Sidney Thompson acrd daughters, Eleanor, Ruby and Edna, of Kom- oka, have been visiting with 14Irs. F. VanE'gmond and other friends for the past week. Mr. Thompson motored up on Thursday evening to attend the 'dance put on; by the Old Time Dance Club. THURS., JAN. 5, 1939 WWI SHEA11,1e ,9;f i We are as near to You as your Telephone Prompt Free Deliver FRUITS — VEGETABLES Phone 48 GROCERIES QUAKER 1GINGERNAPS WESTON'VS PURE LARD OATS Fresh Quality targe pkg. 21 c lbs. 1Oc lbs. 2 pounds 23 c VANILLA, Artificial, ' 4 oz. bottle 10c BARING POWDER, Forest City, large tin 19c SALMON tall tins Fancy Pink 14c TOMATOES SALT Choice Quality iodized or plain 4 TINS23c 2 PKG. 15c PANCAKE FLOUR, CORN 'SYRUP, 'Any SOUP 3 TINS 25c Red & White Tomato or Vegetable Aunt Jemima, Fine b pkg. 17c Brand, 2 lb. tin 18c FRESH (SODAS Manning's large pkg. 25c Over 100 Biscuits OATS or Coarse ounds AMC PRUNES, Large 'Size, 2 pounds 23c COFFEE, Vacuum Pack, in glass sealer, lb. 35c Marmalade MACARONI Seville Orange • Ready Cut 32 oz. jar 2'5c 3 Pounds 13c MILD CHEESE, Grapefruit Juice Texas Large TIN 10C pound 19c CHIPSO, large box 19c MIXED NUTS, pounds 35c m Seedless Juicy ORANGE1S; good size, 2 doz. 25c GRAPEFRUIT, Seedless Florida's, 6 for 25c HEAD LETTUCE,hard heads, 2 heads 15c CELERY, crisp stalks, :........ ......... 2 bunches 1l'e HEARTS of CELERY, 2 bunches 25c GREEN BEANS, Fresh, Pound 15c FRESH SPINACH, Re -cleaned, 2 pounds 2lc TOMATOES, Field grown, pound 19c ORANGES, [Sweet Juicy, medium size, .,.,.. doz. 19c FANCY B.C. EATING APPLES, dozen 35c CABBAGE, large hard heads, Etch 9c MUSHROOMS, Fresh, pound 35c TANGERINES, Juicy, dozen 19c SWEET POTATOES, The Befit, 2lbs. lac CAULIFLOWER, Finest Quality, Head 25c RADISH +" — BANANAS --- GREEN PEPPERS SEE WHAT 10c WILL BUY - 6 lbs. WAXED TURNIPS OC 541111 -lbs. WASHEDi CARRO'11S 4 lbs. COOKING ONIONS No.1 3 lbs. WAXED PARSNIPS 11/2 lbs. SPANISH ONIONS THESE VALUES EFFECTIVE JAN. 5 to 11. FERTABS Gives new life to Cut Flowers and house, plants 25c a Package Full directions. for use with each package VITASPRA Spray your house plants with "Vitaspra" and keep them healthy. 35c a bottle CUT FLOWERS Roses and°Carnations "When you say it with flowers ' Say It With Ours" F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association, Phones 176 and 31. RILEY'S GROCERY. Where Quality Sells & Service. Tells 19c SALE Pork & Beans, 2 for 19c No. 3 PEAS, 2 for 19c Aylmer Golden Bantam Corn, 2-19e Large Tomatoes, 2 for 19e • RICE, best 3 for 19e Cut Macaroni, 4 for 19c Head Lettuce, large 2 for 19c P & G SOAP, 5 for 19c PEARL SOAP, 5 for 19e • SUNLIGHT SOAP, 3 for 19e 1 Doz. ,ORANGES, medium 19c 15 GRAPEFRUIT 19c 8 LEMONS 19e Aylmer Large Pumpkin, ..2 for 19e 1-7 Ib. PASTRY FLOUR 19c EXTRAS — Head Lettuce — Heart Celery — —California Grapes— Salmon, Fresh and Smoked b'illetts RILEY'S Grocery Free Snappy. Delivery PHONE 39 We are Offering the Following Specials for this Week 1 -5 -Tube Battery Radio, complete 1 -4 -Tube Special 1—Table Model Electric $27.00 Large Size Flashlight Batteries, 2 for 15d a quality battery 1—Quebec Heater, slightly used $10.00 1—New Idea Cook Stove, regular 33.00 ....,,$28.00 ser-uti' $45.06 $42.00 SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINSMITH.ING, ELECTRICAL Phone 147w. WIRING. P.O. Box 48 CASH SPECIALS FRESH SALMON, per 'lb. for whole fish 12c FRESH 'HERRING, 2 Ib. for iSc FRLI FILLETS, per lb. 13c SMOKED' FILLETS, per lb. 15c FRESH BEEF ROLLS, per lb. 12c MAPLE LEAF LARD, 2 lbs. 23c FIVE `LILY BREAD FLOUR, 98 ib. bag, Try this high grade flour, you will appreciate its quality. t PER BAG $2.65 ROSE BAKING POWDER, 1 ib. tins 17c PUMPKIN, Choice quality, 2 Large tins 19c PREPARED1 MUSTARD, 24 oz. bottles 17c IDEAL TOMATO CATSUP, 12 oz. bottles 10c SWEET MIXED PICKLED, 27 oz. bottles 22c CLARK'S SOUPS, ......... 2' tins 13c PEAS, size No. 4, 3 tins 25c RED, ROSE BLACK TEA, per lb. 53c COWAN'S PERFECTION COCOA, lb. tins 23c BLUE. RIBBON COFFEE, per lb. 39c BEANS, Hand Picked, 8 lbs. for 29c CHOCOLATE MALLOW BISCUITS, 2 lbs. 29c ORANGES, .. 2 doz. for 25c A Community (Sale conducted by Mr. E. Townshend; will be held in Clinton, Tuesday, January 1Otb and to the buyer of the largest bill of goods we will give FREE ONE DOLLAR'S' WORTH) OF SUGAR. Dressed Hog, by Half, •.., per lb. 151/2c Mince Meat,. 2 lbs. 25c Jellied Hock, per lb. 20c Head Cheese, ;: per Ib. 1Oc SPECIAL CASH PRICE ON 20 L13. PAIL'S LARD' $2.40 For Community Sale Day Only, Tuesday Jan. 10 CONNELL & TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162. Albert Street Buy a Range or• Heater Now at 10% Discount for Cash During January CALL US FOR ALL KIND$ OF .RE.PAIRING • pHardware and THawkins r llYTi bing'Phone 244 f I WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY On ail. Winter Sporting Needs such as C.C.M. Skates, Hockey _ .Stiekit, Toboggans, Sleighs, Guns, Rifles and Ammunition — to -mention a few of your -needs. Our prices are low and we have a complete stock. Inspection invited. Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales 1 1 t FREE - - We must admit that the principal reason for this advertisement was not to tell you about the Free Goods we are offering but to bring to your atten- tion the The frig Overcoat Sale ' THAT VS NOW IN FULL SWING Our Racks are full of Big WarmWinter Coats that were wonderful value at Regular Prices. Made of Heavy Imported Woollens in all the Latest Styles. See These Coats! You Will Be Surprised! REGULAR TO $21.50 COATS $14.95 REGULAR TO $22.50 COATS $15.95 hTYYr•.T 1` n I' V iiLL'IBQ. IJV.t'aJ tS:,7 L1V VV ttw7 M. �.1�� --FREE— With REE With each Coat sold Friday, January 6th or lSat., January 7th, we will give a Beautiful Wool or Silk Neck Scarf., C1rearing Prices on ISTANFIELD'S HEAVY WOOL UNDERWEAR See our Pure Wool Line at $1.10 per garment. It's a Knockout SPECIAL IN WOMEN'S GOLOSHES' Broken Lines at 59c. Plumsteel Brothers' . 4. Leiper•-Neilans Wedding Anniversary 2.30 o'clock yesterdayafternoon an quiet wedding wassolemnized 'at the Presbyterian Church manse when Tloris Jean, daught@r,of Mr: and Mrs:' John, Neilai d, Clinton* became the brride of Mr, John Leiper, son. of Mr, and Mrs.. James Leiper .of ' 'Hallett township. Rev. Gordon A. Peddie of- ficiated: fficiateil.'' The bride wore for the occasion 5. blue lace dress, blue coat and hat with grey accessories. She was at- tended by.Miss -Margaret Ross of Lon- desboro who chose . a blue velvet dress, wine coat and black accessories.. The groomsman was Mr. William Leiper, brother of the groom. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was ' a gold compact, and to the grooms- man a gold lighter. Following the ceremony a reception for the immediate relatives was held at the bride's home where her mother .assisted in receiving. The dining room was tastefully decorated in pink and white for the occasion.. Guests from a distance included Miss Nora Brown `'sof Petrolia, cousin of the bride. • Prior :to her ma2riage the bride 'Was a popular inember of the local 'Pell Telephone Company staff. On Thursday evening a number of neigh - lours and friends met at the home +of Mrs. G. Grealis to present a nis•. cellaneous shower of gifts which have been augmented by manly others of a beautiful and useful nature from other friends. Following a short trip to London, Petrone, Toronto and other points Mr. and Mrs. Leiper, will reside 'on kluron street. Sunday, • Deceinber 25th, narked an:. important' event for Mr. and Mrs; 'Robert Lawson, it being the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. Mr: and Mrs. Lawson (for'nierly Aloine, Mary_.Johhs) were married on Demme' ber 25th, 1888 at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Edwin Johns, 2nd concession' Tuckersinitl , ,where .their son Leslie now. resides. The Rev, Joseph Edge, pastor of Ontario street church, Clinton and Turner's church,. was the officiating minister. The bridesmaid was Mrs." Mary' Lawson and the groomsman was Mr. Ira W. Johns.' Both ' are since • deceased. i There was no• snow for Christmas that year and no frost in the ground and it rained all forenoon. After thein marriage they resided near Holmes- ville for three years, and -then re- moved to Hullett township, where they have lived the greater part of their married life, having lived thirty- one years where they now reside, on the 6th concession, near Constance. For their golden wedding their fam- ily of 4 sons ,and 2 daughters with their families, were all present, nine- teen in aII sat downto partalte of dinner, the tables being decorated in gold and white and centred with the wedding cake, decorated with • the same colors. Mr, and Mrs. Lawson received g'if is from the family and friends and many cards of congratulations and good wishes, and many greeting by tele- phone. • Owing to the starin on Tuesday their day to be at hone to their, 'friends is postponed 'until a later' date THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Thanks --Greetings What is the strange magic that tints the Christmas season with a glowing color all its own? Why do the candles end ribbons,. the bells and the holly, take on a cheery glanoar, seeming fax more than mere articles of com- merce? Is it not to revive and enrich our friendships and re- establish` communion between good friends, voiced in an effort with one accord to share with one another the things they most enjoy. May the sentiment bubble oyer into. 1939. 1 We thank you for the patron,- ; age extended to us during the season and past year and sincere ely amplify our best wishes for continued advance and content - Ment diming the coming year, 118 W. D. Fair Co tea the Cheapen--,Aiwaye the Iteet f „tlI�I�II�IIIIIii �iWIIIIIIIl0lWmonn��nm. �� in9aWioiglllrp 1 Ir. Harry Noble, of High River, Al- berta, is visiting friends in town. Piss Eleanor McKenzie of Sudbury spent the holidays at her home here. :iss Eva Cluff has returned home after spending a week with Grims- by friends. r. and Mrs. Jack Mutch, Detroit, were recent visitors with 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mutch. iss Bessie Irwin, Toronto, - was a New Year's visitor with her sist- er, Miss R. V. Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. 0. L, Paisley spent New Year's in Goderich, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Tebbutt, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McDonald, of De- troit, were New Year's visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wiltse. Mrs., James Appleby has returned home after ,spending the holidays in Toronto with her •son, Will. Miss O: Brigham: who spent the holi- days with her sister, Miss L. Brig. ham has returned to her duties in Windsor. Misses Margaret and, Mildred Heard have returned home after spending the, .holidays with friends in God- erieh. Mr. and Mrs. George Lavelle, of Palmerston, were holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Churchill. Mr. Frank Heard and Mr, and Mrs, Fred Sandy, Goderich, spent Christ- mas and New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Heard. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kilty and family, of Toronto, have been spending the holidays with Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaw. Mr. Alex Haddie, Don and Wes re- turned home on Friday after spend- ing .the week with Toronto and Bowinanville friends. Miss 'Marie Grainger resumed her duties as night supervisor at Clin- ton hospital on Monday after' an extended visit in the United States. Mr. and Mrs. T. D, Holloway left on Tuesday for their 'home in Mary - field, Saskatchewan, after spending the holidays with the former's mother, Mrs. A. J. Holloway, Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, James C. Shearer were the lady's parents,; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quemn.elI, and sisters, Misses Mary and Mildred Quennell, of Streets- ville. Mrs. Sidney Thompson acrd daughters, Eleanor, Ruby and Edna, of Kom- oka, have been visiting with 14Irs. F. VanE'gmond and other friends for the past week. Mr. Thompson motored up on Thursday evening to attend the 'dance put on; by the Old Time Dance Club. THURS., JAN. 5, 1939 WWI SHEA11,1e ,9;f i We are as near to You as your Telephone Prompt Free Deliver FRUITS — VEGETABLES Phone 48 GROCERIES QUAKER 1GINGERNAPS WESTON'VS PURE LARD OATS Fresh Quality targe pkg. 21 c lbs. 1Oc lbs. 2 pounds 23 c VANILLA, Artificial, ' 4 oz. bottle 10c BARING POWDER, Forest City, large tin 19c SALMON tall tins Fancy Pink 14c TOMATOES SALT Choice Quality iodized or plain 4 TINS23c 2 PKG. 15c PANCAKE FLOUR, CORN 'SYRUP, 'Any SOUP 3 TINS 25c Red & White Tomato or Vegetable Aunt Jemima, Fine b pkg. 17c Brand, 2 lb. tin 18c FRESH (SODAS Manning's large pkg. 25c Over 100 Biscuits OATS or Coarse ounds AMC PRUNES, Large 'Size, 2 pounds 23c COFFEE, Vacuum Pack, in glass sealer, lb. 35c Marmalade MACARONI Seville Orange • Ready Cut 32 oz. jar 2'5c 3 Pounds 13c MILD CHEESE, Grapefruit Juice Texas Large TIN 10C pound 19c CHIPSO, large box 19c MIXED NUTS, pounds 35c m Seedless Juicy ORANGE1S; good size, 2 doz. 25c GRAPEFRUIT, Seedless Florida's, 6 for 25c HEAD LETTUCE,hard heads, 2 heads 15c CELERY, crisp stalks, :........ ......... 2 bunches 1l'e HEARTS of CELERY, 2 bunches 25c GREEN BEANS, Fresh, Pound 15c FRESH SPINACH, Re -cleaned, 2 pounds 2lc TOMATOES, Field grown, pound 19c ORANGES, [Sweet Juicy, medium size, .,.,.. doz. 19c FANCY B.C. EATING APPLES, dozen 35c CABBAGE, large hard heads, Etch 9c MUSHROOMS, Fresh, pound 35c TANGERINES, Juicy, dozen 19c SWEET POTATOES, The Befit, 2lbs. lac CAULIFLOWER, Finest Quality, Head 25c RADISH +" — BANANAS --- GREEN PEPPERS SEE WHAT 10c WILL BUY - 6 lbs. WAXED TURNIPS OC 541111 -lbs. WASHEDi CARRO'11S 4 lbs. COOKING ONIONS No.1 3 lbs. WAXED PARSNIPS 11/2 lbs. SPANISH ONIONS THESE VALUES EFFECTIVE JAN. 5 to 11. FERTABS Gives new life to Cut Flowers and house, plants 25c a Package Full directions. for use with each package VITASPRA Spray your house plants with "Vitaspra" and keep them healthy. 35c a bottle CUT FLOWERS Roses and°Carnations "When you say it with flowers ' Say It With Ours" F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association, Phones 176 and 31. RILEY'S GROCERY. Where Quality Sells & Service. Tells 19c SALE Pork & Beans, 2 for 19c No. 3 PEAS, 2 for 19c Aylmer Golden Bantam Corn, 2-19e Large Tomatoes, 2 for 19e • RICE, best 3 for 19e Cut Macaroni, 4 for 19c Head Lettuce, large 2 for 19c P & G SOAP, 5 for 19c PEARL SOAP, 5 for 19e • SUNLIGHT SOAP, 3 for 19e 1 Doz. ,ORANGES, medium 19c 15 GRAPEFRUIT 19c 8 LEMONS 19e Aylmer Large Pumpkin, ..2 for 19e 1-7 Ib. PASTRY FLOUR 19c EXTRAS — Head Lettuce — Heart Celery — —California Grapes— Salmon, Fresh and Smoked b'illetts RILEY'S Grocery Free Snappy. Delivery PHONE 39 We are Offering the Following Specials for this Week 1 -5 -Tube Battery Radio, complete 1 -4 -Tube Special 1—Table Model Electric $27.00 Large Size Flashlight Batteries, 2 for 15d a quality battery 1—Quebec Heater, slightly used $10.00 1—New Idea Cook Stove, regular 33.00 ....,,$28.00 ser-uti' $45.06 $42.00 SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINSMITH.ING, ELECTRICAL Phone 147w. WIRING. P.O. Box 48 CASH SPECIALS FRESH SALMON, per 'lb. for whole fish 12c FRESH 'HERRING, 2 Ib. for iSc FRLI FILLETS, per lb. 13c SMOKED' FILLETS, per lb. 15c FRESH BEEF ROLLS, per lb. 12c MAPLE LEAF LARD, 2 lbs. 23c FIVE `LILY BREAD FLOUR, 98 ib. bag, Try this high grade flour, you will appreciate its quality. t PER BAG $2.65 ROSE BAKING POWDER, 1 ib. tins 17c PUMPKIN, Choice quality, 2 Large tins 19c PREPARED1 MUSTARD, 24 oz. bottles 17c IDEAL TOMATO CATSUP, 12 oz. bottles 10c SWEET MIXED PICKLED, 27 oz. bottles 22c CLARK'S SOUPS, ......... 2' tins 13c PEAS, size No. 4, 3 tins 25c RED, ROSE BLACK TEA, per lb. 53c COWAN'S PERFECTION COCOA, lb. tins 23c BLUE. RIBBON COFFEE, per lb. 39c BEANS, Hand Picked, 8 lbs. for 29c CHOCOLATE MALLOW BISCUITS, 2 lbs. 29c ORANGES, .. 2 doz. for 25c A Community (Sale conducted by Mr. E. Townshend; will be held in Clinton, Tuesday, January 1Otb and to the buyer of the largest bill of goods we will give FREE ONE DOLLAR'S' WORTH) OF SUGAR.