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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-02-13, Page 8PAGE S THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., FEB. 13, 193g' • • GENT A MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES , , (Minimum Fares: Adults Me.; Children 40c.) y - FROM CLINTON and all adjacent C. N. R. Stations FRI. FEB. 21 TO OSHAWA, Port Hope, Colbourg, Belle- ville,Prescott, Morrisburg, Cori mall, dsay,iPeteueibo•o,tkvilleCamp- bellford, Aurora, Newmarket, Allendale, Penetang, Collingwood Meaford, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Hunts- vials, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury. All towns in New Ontario on line of Temishcaming S. Northern Ontario Rly.; Nipissing Central ,Rly.; Kapuskasing•.Longlac Hardroek, Geraldton, Jellicoe. SAT..FEB. 22 to Toronto Also to Brantford, Chatham, Chesley, Clinton, Durham, Exeter, Fergus, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Hanover, Harriston, Ing- ersall, Kincardine, Kitchener, London, Listowel, Mitchell, Niagara Valls, Owen Sound, Paisley, Palmerston, Paris, Port Elgin, St. Cath- arines, St. Marys, Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Strathroy, Walk- ertot), Wltttt'J)l, Wjn 'haul, Woodstock, Locally between Important Stations at and Sat.Feb.22 �vilicit Ticket Agent, Excursion Tickets are sold—Ask For Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, cdilstilt Near- est Agent, See Ilandbilis for Complete list of destinations. T749A J'. T. CLANCY, P}1ONE 35. `CANAIAN NATIONAL BAYFIELD Mrs. Ir. Dewar 'returned home this week after spending several weeks visiting in Kincardine and Toronto. Alexander Brown inet with a pain- ful accident on. Monday when cutting wood in. Henry Weston's.bush A small limb fell on him, cutting a gash about an inch and a quarter long in his scalp. John Wain, who is with D. C. Gal- braith in Goderich Township, had the misfortune to ' get his right arin caught in the belt of a machine on Tuesday morning, breaking the,sntall bone in his forearm,. In the atsence of a doctor in the village. Miss Maude Stirling, R.N., administered First Aid and set the 'bone. Miss Margaret Ferguson, who, on account of illness was enable to teach for several days, again presided over the Junior Room in Bayfield School on Tuesday. During the past three weeks several changes in residence have taken place in the village. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Pol- lock, and daughter, who were occupy- ing Mrs. R. Delgaty's house on Clan Gregor Square, moved into part of Mr. Pollock's • garage on the Blue Water Highway, which has been fit- ted up as a residence: Mr. 0. Wid- combe and family, who occupied the Spencer house on_ Main Street moved into the Delgaty residence, and Miss C. Walker is now occupying the Spen- ,cer house. Books recently added to Library here Fiction Sam—Freeman Lincolm. Two's Company—M. Guion Herzog. Experiences of a Bond Street Jew- 'eler—Horace Annesley Vachell. Old Wine and New—Warwick Deep- ing. Lost Laughter-Mateel Howe Farn- ham. ' . Ann Zu Zan—Louise Jordan Milo. The Cape Cod Mystery -Phoebe At- wood Taylor. Dot and Will at -Howie-- Fannie Kilbourne. Smith—Warwick Deeping. The Ginger Griffin—Ann Bridge, Two On Safari—Gearge 4,gstew Chamberlain. Marriage for Revenue-- Agnew Chamberlain. Blue Distance—Joan Sutherland. Dusk at the Grove—Samuel Rogers. No Second Spring—Janet Beith The Cast Iron Duke—Stephen Mc- Kemta. Up' The Ladder of Gold— E. Phil- lips Oppenheim, The Owl's House—Crosbie Garstin; Take It Crooked—Francis Reeding. The Life and Adventures of Aloysius O'Callaghan—T. Washington Met- calfe. That Hastings Girl—Ethel Hueston. The Story of Leland Gay—Anthony Pryde. Mystery Ranch—Max Brand. ,Beyond the Blue Sierra—Honore Morrow. The Village of Yon Yee- Louise Jordan Miln. Edna, His Wife—Margaret Ayer Barnes. Non -Fiction.. North of the Orient—Arnie °Morrow Lindbergh. Travels With a Donkeys- Robert Louis Stevenson. Unharb r o edt's— Hea h Katharine Trevelyan. The Gentlemen Adventurers—Rob- ert E Pinkerton. Reindeer Trek—Allen Roy Evans. European Journey—Philip Gibbs My Garden of Memory -Kate Doug- las Wiggin. The Tale of Chi�rstina—Faith Mac- Kenzie. Memories and Reflections- 2 Vol- umes • The Earl of Oxford and Asquith 1852-1927. Cid Jules—Mari Sandoz. The house of Exile—Nora Waln.` Social Credit --LC. 11. Douglas. The King's Grace—John Buchan. History of the French Revolution-- 2 evolution-2 Volumes, Thier. • Junior Patten Social Season-iCarolyn. Wells. Y Pat . of Silver Bush—L. M. Mont- gomery. IENTINES-- hitthe mark. :Valentines are funny bhings—they have' to be "just so" or they won't do at ,ail: Surely in our stock you'll find' those that say just what you're thinking. In our variety you'll find the cley er, artistic, comic, sincere, sarcastic. Let a Valentine Card folder or sheet carry your message as your sentl- ment Prompts. Young folk, the be. tweens and `old folks sena them. It's quite the proper thing to do, rivals the Christmas card in quantity de• spatched in recent: years, humorous to provoke a laugh or the sentimen- tal to express the finer emotions. Don't neglect the ones whose love and friendship mean -the most to you. Its a pleasant custom, is worth while, costs so little and means so much. In some eases at least, we judge the values should impress you with their economy. Tfle W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest --Always the Best o 0 � ,III���111li SOIlllim�me m ii u� ii Ls Mr. H. A Steven was up from Toronto over last week -end. Mrs. (Dr.) Hearn returned last. week- end after a visit with her parents in Hamilton. Mr. Albert Palmer of Windsor, a former' citizen of Clinton, having been cutter with the Jackson Mtg., Co., for years, was in town last week -end. Mr. Fred Leonard returned last week from Bright, where he. had been called owing to the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. John Leonard, who /died rather suddenly. Mrs. Leonard visited in Clinton last summer and inay be remembered by some people here. PORTER'S HILL (Received too late for last week) The annual meeting of Grace church, which was poseponed on ac- count of the storm, was held last Thursday. Mr. Wilmer Harrison was elected steward in the place. of Mr. H. C. Cox who resigned, Mrs. Thos. Betties is quite ill at the home of her son, Theron, near Winthrope. Mrs. Peter Young is with het' mother. . Mrs. J. S. Lockhart, who has been visiting her mother at Dundalk, was called hone owing to the illness'.of her son, Glen, who is critically ill with pneumonia. Mrs. R. 16. Rowden is nursing her brother. Mrs. David Pocock, who has been with her daughter, Mrs. Fleet, Nor- val Station, in sufficiently recovered to return 'home. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Owing to conditions of weather and roads the social which was to have been held in Ebenezer church on Fri- day evening, St. Valentine's Day, has be postponed to a later date. Mr. Bert Lobb was in Toronto for a couple of days, visiting his daugh- ter, Joy, who has been a patient in the sick children's hospital for the past eight months. She is now im- proving, we are glad to say, and Is expected home in a few weeks. COUNTY U NEWS SEAFORTH: The members of St. Jaynes Catholic Churoh choir were guests of; Rev. Father T. P. Hussey at their second annual banquetwhich was served at the Separate School hall one evening lash'$^ht;. The s•uip- per was served fr. m thre large e tal- ler arranged in the lt•t s i "T," which' were (lerot ster' ''r th silver baskets, red carnations and red can- dles in silver he,drrs, Small Valen- tine baskets urrved as place cards -and favors. Father Hussey acted as toastmaster anr.1 re:sensed a feast to the King. Following a short address in which he expressed his, apprecia- tion of the work' of the choir in the church services he called Upon Frank Sills, who responded -with a clever description of the banquet in musical terms, J. J. Huggard gave' a speech on the pleasure derived from music and Mrs. F. Devereaux on behalf of the choir, moved a hearty voteo f ONE FRIEND f 9' Allhvayal h.n � ilia Iaa�B i ��a�Z � - TEI ,S ANOTHER RED AND WHITE LEHTiNE PARTIES VALENTINE 'SALAD, Chicken and Pimento, topped with Red' Jelly, Cheese Balls, rolled in Rolled Shelled almonds. VALENTINE SANDWICHES White Bread Cut with heart -shaped cutter spread with (Baumert) ,Relish Cheese. Valentine Candy in Red Hearts, Jelly Beans, and Suckers. Pimento Cheese -iii small bottles, each Red Coloring for Icing, Cheese, etc. Pineapple Rings in Red and Green. 15c 10c Red Cherries, in bottles 15c Red Pears, Cans, each 5c FROZEN FISH SECTION B. C.1Salmon, per lb. 15c Fresh 'Filletts, per lb. 18c Smoked Filletts, per Ib. ' 18c Lake Huron Herring, per ib. 10e Fresh Halibut, per lb. 20c TEA AND, COFFEE SALE: Rideau Hall, with Drip Coffee maker, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,45c Red arid, White Coffee 37c Blue Ribbon, per Ib. 39,c. - ' FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Sweet Oranges, 2 dozen for 39c Sweet Juicy Oranges, dozen 29c ' Bitter Oranges, dozen 890 Grape Fruit, 6 for • 25e California Grapes, per lb. 20e Head Lettuce, 2 for 13e . Heart Celery, each 10c New Spinach, 2 lbs. for 25e New Carrots, per bunch . 100 .EXTRA WEEK -END, SPECIALS 20 lbs. pugar, for Epsom Salts, 5 lbs. for Toilet Paper, 5 rolls for Good Humor Breakfast Food Clinton and Serves Butter, per Ib $1.05 25c 25e 25c 26c !Eggs taken at 2c Advance in Trade.; Valentine Brick Ice Cream Chocolate Marsh Mallow, per lb 19e Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails W. T. O'NEHJ CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48 RILEY'S Where. Quality Sells and Service Tells Fresh Frozen Salmon Sliced, Ib...15c Whole Fish Ib. 130 Fresh Frozen Herring a doz..'..32c Smoked Fillits, per lb. 15c Jelly Powders, Mixed, 6 for....25c Sneiders, Duffs and Maple Leaf Lard per lb 15c Breakfast -Bacon in piece, lb25c Yellow Beansi Canned, each.. 100 Soap Chips, 3 lbs. for 25c Cooking Turnips, 4 for 10c Catsup, 3 bottles for 25e Rolled Oats, 6 lbs for 23t Cooking Onions, 10 lbs for 25c Broadway Coffee, Ib. 35c (with; coupon and dish - Ripe Tomatoes, 2 lbs. for25c Head Lettuce, 2 lbs. for 1.3c Oranges Sweet and Juicy .23c -25c -39c We Buy and Grade Eggs for which We Pay lc a dozen more ON ALL GRADES. Graded by Experienced Candler. RILEY'S GROCERY Phone 39, Free Delivery at All Hours. ANNUAL SHROVE TUESDAY SUPPER Tuesday, Feb. 25 ST. PAUL'S CHURCH PARISH HALL under the auspices of the Ladies' Guild MENU: Dressed Pork — Ecalloped Potatoes Carrots and Peas Salads, Pickles Jellies, Lemon and Apple Pie Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream Tea Coffee, Rolls Supper served from 5 to 7 p.m. Admission.: Adults 35c, Children 25c 66-2 thanks to Father Hussey and to the ladies, Mesdames Duncan, Daly, Shanahan, W. Devereaux, Miss: Dor- sey.' The remainder of the evening was spent in:musie and euchre, prizes for which were won as follows: ladies, Mrs. F. Devereaux; men,' Frank Sills; consolation, Mrs. L. Fortune; lucky chair, Miss Mary Finkbeiner. DUNGANNON: Mrs. Fred Ander- son of Ashfield, received, news of the death at 'Oklahoma on Monday of her elder brother, Charles Gordon Girg,n, in his 62nd year, Mr. Girvin 'was the eldest of a family of four, two sons and two daughters, of the late Hugh Girvin and Susan Anderson, and was born on the Hugh Girvin homestead three miles south of Dungannon. He left Ashfield over 38 years ago; going to St. Louis where he remained for' ten years before locating, in Okla- homa, where for 28 years he had made his home. He was engaged in the laundry business and made his last trip to this district two years ago upon the death of his mother. He is sury-ived by his widow, formerly Miss Clara Henderson, of St. Louis. Surviving also are two sisters, Mrs. Herbert Eilber, Crediton, and Mrs. Fred Anderson, Aslifield, and one brother, Anson Girvin, of Saskatoon. D. -E. Anderson, Dungannon, George Anderson, of Lucknow, and Rose An- derson, of Goderich, are uncles and Mrs. J. C. Pentland, Grimsby, is an aunt. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS For VALENTINE DAY — FEB. 14TH Your Choice Of:— ROSES, CARNATIONS, DAFFO- DILS, SNAPDRAGON, VIOLETS, - TULIPS and LILY of the VAL- LEY. F. R. CUNINGHAME FLORIST Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association. Phones 31 and 176. PREPARE FOR SPRING BY ORDERING YOUR SAP PANS AND BUCKETS. Leave your order and have pan ready when you need it. MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS LEAD • GET A COLOUR CARD. T. Ilatriiins HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone' 244 February Furniture Sale' We are featuring a lot of the smaller pieces of Furniture this Week. LOOK THESE OVER Bard Tables from $1.110 to $3.00 /- Magazine Racks, End Tables Lamps, Mirrors and Table. Reflectors These Articles can be bought as low as $1.00. If You want them a little better we have them at our SALE PRICES Then we have a great range of Occasional Chairs, Drop Side Couches, Davenports, Studio Couches, as well as a big stock. of Beds Springs, and Mattresses and ,you will save Money by Buying this month. BALL & ZAPFE Phone 195. The Old Reliable Hardware and Furniture Dealers. Funeral Directors and Embalmers and Monument Dealers. N. Ball, phone 110. J. Zapfe, phone 103. G EAT c SALE BLACK PEPPER, %z lb. CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP, 2 tins KELLOGGS ALL BRAN ......,., GOLDEN NET SALMON, tall tin OXOYDOL, large pkg. TOMATO JUICE 25 oz, tin 2 tins OLID DUTCH CLEANSER 2 tins SUPERIOR BAKING. POWDER 16 oz. tin COUNTRY MST CORN, 17 oz, 2 tins COUNTRY KIST PEAS, 17 oz 2 tins CAMPBELL'S TOMATO ,SOUP, 2 tins ALYMER PEACHES, per tin INIANY FLOWER TOILET SOAP, with Fa,c Cloth Free, 4 bars CELERY HEART, 2 for TEA BISC , med. size pkg. HEAD LETTUCE, 2 for .15', PORK PIES, only 5c 10e 15c PEAMEAL BACK BACON, lir ...,... 33c 25e 19c 19c 19c 19c. ,.„1.9c 19c 19c 19e 19d• WIIITE BEANS, 4 lbs. SALMON STEAK, lb. ORANGES, per doz. ,,,,, J.T. ,cKN IGBT fi SON Phone 111 CISNIO,N WE SELL THE BEST' FOR LESS` 1 , ' , ..25e BREAKFAST BACON oer lb. .... ':., .... ....... .....''. COTTAGE ROLLS, per lb. .. ; . . 25c P. M. COTTAGE ROLLS, per lb .22e DRY SALT PORK. BONELESS, per lb. ............ ........18c VEAL ROASTS, .... ... .... ...: .... ...7 ...,18c VEAL STEWS, per ib. ........... .12c DRESSED HOG, per Ib', ...:14c SAUSAGES, per ]b.. .... ...... ... , .. ...A. .15e HEAD -CHEESE, per lb.... ... . ... ............. . . ......10e DUFF'S LARD IN PRINTS, per ib.....,... ..........15e CONNELL & TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162. Albert Street DOMINION HARDWARE STORE SPECIAL ' on MITS and GLOVES' with or without Linning to clear, 'from 35c to 75c .:Consult us when in need of electric wiring or repairs, we are fully equiped,to take care of your needs. Estimates will be gladly given D Balers in. DEFOREST-CROSLEY Electric and Battery Radios, also Repairs. Sutter--Perdue--Beattie • DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SERVICES MONUMENTS—ENGRAVING Ambnlanee Service—Modern Equipment --Phone 147w, Day or Night • • GENT A MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES , , (Minimum Fares: Adults Me.; Children 40c.) y - FROM CLINTON and all adjacent C. N. R. Stations FRI. FEB. 21 TO OSHAWA, Port Hope, Colbourg, Belle- ville,Prescott, Morrisburg, Cori mall, dsay,iPeteueibo•o,tkvilleCamp- bellford, Aurora, Newmarket, Allendale, Penetang, Collingwood Meaford, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Hunts- vials, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury. All towns in New Ontario on line of Temishcaming S. Northern Ontario Rly.; Nipissing Central ,Rly.; Kapuskasing•.Longlac Hardroek, Geraldton, Jellicoe. SAT..FEB. 22 to Toronto Also to Brantford, Chatham, Chesley, Clinton, Durham, Exeter, Fergus, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Hanover, Harriston, Ing- ersall, Kincardine, Kitchener, London, Listowel, Mitchell, Niagara Valls, Owen Sound, Paisley, Palmerston, Paris, Port Elgin, St. Cath- arines, St. Marys, Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Strathroy, Walk- ertot), Wltttt'J)l, Wjn 'haul, Woodstock, Locally between Important Stations at and Sat.Feb.22 �vilicit Ticket Agent, Excursion Tickets are sold—Ask For Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, cdilstilt Near- est Agent, See Ilandbilis for Complete list of destinations. T749A J'. T. CLANCY, P}1ONE 35. `CANAIAN NATIONAL BAYFIELD Mrs. Ir. Dewar 'returned home this week after spending several weeks visiting in Kincardine and Toronto. Alexander Brown inet with a pain- ful accident on. Monday when cutting wood in. Henry Weston's.bush A small limb fell on him, cutting a gash about an inch and a quarter long in his scalp. John Wain, who is with D. C. Gal- braith in Goderich Township, had the misfortune to ' get his right arin caught in the belt of a machine on Tuesday morning, breaking the,sntall bone in his forearm,. In the atsence of a doctor in the village. Miss Maude Stirling, R.N., administered First Aid and set the 'bone. Miss Margaret Ferguson, who, on account of illness was enable to teach for several days, again presided over the Junior Room in Bayfield School on Tuesday. During the past three weeks several changes in residence have taken place in the village. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Pol- lock, and daughter, who were occupy- ing Mrs. R. Delgaty's house on Clan Gregor Square, moved into part of Mr. Pollock's • garage on the Blue Water Highway, which has been fit- ted up as a residence: Mr. 0. Wid- combe and family, who occupied the Spencer house on_ Main Street moved into the Delgaty residence, and Miss C. Walker is now occupying the Spen- ,cer house. Books recently added to Library here Fiction Sam—Freeman Lincolm. Two's Company—M. Guion Herzog. Experiences of a Bond Street Jew- 'eler—Horace Annesley Vachell. Old Wine and New—Warwick Deep- ing. Lost Laughter-Mateel Howe Farn- ham. ' . Ann Zu Zan—Louise Jordan Milo. The Cape Cod Mystery -Phoebe At- wood Taylor. Dot and Will at -Howie-- Fannie Kilbourne. Smith—Warwick Deeping. The Ginger Griffin—Ann Bridge, Two On Safari—Gearge 4,gstew Chamberlain. Marriage for Revenue-- Agnew Chamberlain. Blue Distance—Joan Sutherland. Dusk at the Grove—Samuel Rogers. No Second Spring—Janet Beith The Cast Iron Duke—Stephen Mc- Kemta. Up' The Ladder of Gold— E. Phil- lips Oppenheim, The Owl's House—Crosbie Garstin; Take It Crooked—Francis Reeding. The Life and Adventures of Aloysius O'Callaghan—T. Washington Met- calfe. That Hastings Girl—Ethel Hueston. The Story of Leland Gay—Anthony Pryde. Mystery Ranch—Max Brand. ,Beyond the Blue Sierra—Honore Morrow. The Village of Yon Yee- Louise Jordan Miln. Edna, His Wife—Margaret Ayer Barnes. Non -Fiction.. North of the Orient—Arnie °Morrow Lindbergh. Travels With a Donkeys- Robert Louis Stevenson. Unharb r o edt's— Hea h Katharine Trevelyan. The Gentlemen Adventurers—Rob- ert E Pinkerton. Reindeer Trek—Allen Roy Evans. European Journey—Philip Gibbs My Garden of Memory -Kate Doug- las Wiggin. The Tale of Chi�rstina—Faith Mac- Kenzie. Memories and Reflections- 2 Vol- umes • The Earl of Oxford and Asquith 1852-1927. Cid Jules—Mari Sandoz. The house of Exile—Nora Waln.` Social Credit --LC. 11. Douglas. The King's Grace—John Buchan. History of the French Revolution-- 2 evolution-2 Volumes, Thier. • Junior Patten Social Season-iCarolyn. Wells. Y Pat . of Silver Bush—L. M. Mont- gomery. IENTINES-- hitthe mark. :Valentines are funny bhings—they have' to be "just so" or they won't do at ,ail: Surely in our stock you'll find' those that say just what you're thinking. In our variety you'll find the cley er, artistic, comic, sincere, sarcastic. Let a Valentine Card folder or sheet carry your message as your sentl- ment Prompts. Young folk, the be. tweens and `old folks sena them. It's quite the proper thing to do, rivals the Christmas card in quantity de• spatched in recent: years, humorous to provoke a laugh or the sentimen- tal to express the finer emotions. Don't neglect the ones whose love and friendship mean -the most to you. Its a pleasant custom, is worth while, costs so little and means so much. In some eases at least, we judge the values should impress you with their economy. Tfle W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest --Always the Best o 0 � ,III���111li SOIlllim�me m ii u� ii Ls Mr. H. A Steven was up from Toronto over last week -end. Mrs. (Dr.) Hearn returned last. week- end after a visit with her parents in Hamilton. Mr. Albert Palmer of Windsor, a former' citizen of Clinton, having been cutter with the Jackson Mtg., Co., for years, was in town last week -end. Mr. Fred Leonard returned last week from Bright, where he. had been called owing to the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. John Leonard, who /died rather suddenly. Mrs. Leonard visited in Clinton last summer and inay be remembered by some people here. PORTER'S HILL (Received too late for last week) The annual meeting of Grace church, which was poseponed on ac- count of the storm, was held last Thursday. Mr. Wilmer Harrison was elected steward in the place. of Mr. H. C. Cox who resigned, Mrs. Thos. Betties is quite ill at the home of her son, Theron, near Winthrope. Mrs. Peter Young is with het' mother. . Mrs. J. S. Lockhart, who has been visiting her mother at Dundalk, was called hone owing to the illness'.of her son, Glen, who is critically ill with pneumonia. Mrs. R. 16. Rowden is nursing her brother. Mrs. David Pocock, who has been with her daughter, Mrs. Fleet, Nor- val Station, in sufficiently recovered to return 'home. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Owing to conditions of weather and roads the social which was to have been held in Ebenezer church on Fri- day evening, St. Valentine's Day, has be postponed to a later date. Mr. Bert Lobb was in Toronto for a couple of days, visiting his daugh- ter, Joy, who has been a patient in the sick children's hospital for the past eight months. She is now im- proving, we are glad to say, and Is expected home in a few weeks. COUNTY U NEWS SEAFORTH: The members of St. Jaynes Catholic Churoh choir were guests of; Rev. Father T. P. Hussey at their second annual banquetwhich was served at the Separate School hall one evening lash'$^ht;. The s•uip- per was served fr. m thre large e tal- ler arranged in the lt•t s i "T," which' were (lerot ster' ''r th silver baskets, red carnations and red can- dles in silver he,drrs, Small Valen- tine baskets urrved as place cards -and favors. Father Hussey acted as toastmaster anr.1 re:sensed a feast to the King. Following a short address in which he expressed his, apprecia- tion of the work' of the choir in the church services he called Upon Frank Sills, who responded -with a clever description of the banquet in musical terms, J. J. Huggard gave' a speech on the pleasure derived from music and Mrs. F. Devereaux on behalf of the choir, moved a hearty voteo f ONE FRIEND f 9' Allhvayal h.n � ilia Iaa�B i ��a�Z � - TEI ,S ANOTHER RED AND WHITE LEHTiNE PARTIES VALENTINE 'SALAD, Chicken and Pimento, topped with Red' Jelly, Cheese Balls, rolled in Rolled Shelled almonds. VALENTINE SANDWICHES White Bread Cut with heart -shaped cutter spread with (Baumert) ,Relish Cheese. Valentine Candy in Red Hearts, Jelly Beans, and Suckers. Pimento Cheese -iii small bottles, each Red Coloring for Icing, Cheese, etc. Pineapple Rings in Red and Green. 15c 10c Red Cherries, in bottles 15c Red Pears, Cans, each 5c FROZEN FISH SECTION B. C.1Salmon, per lb. 15c Fresh 'Filletts, per lb. 18c Smoked Filletts, per Ib. ' 18c Lake Huron Herring, per ib. 10e Fresh Halibut, per lb. 20c TEA AND, COFFEE SALE: Rideau Hall, with Drip Coffee maker, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,45c Red arid, White Coffee 37c Blue Ribbon, per Ib. 39,c. - ' FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Sweet Oranges, 2 dozen for 39c Sweet Juicy Oranges, dozen 29c ' Bitter Oranges, dozen 890 Grape Fruit, 6 for • 25e California Grapes, per lb. 20e Head Lettuce, 2 for 13e . Heart Celery, each 10c New Spinach, 2 lbs. for 25e New Carrots, per bunch . 100 .EXTRA WEEK -END, SPECIALS 20 lbs. pugar, for Epsom Salts, 5 lbs. for Toilet Paper, 5 rolls for Good Humor Breakfast Food Clinton and Serves Butter, per Ib $1.05 25c 25e 25c 26c !Eggs taken at 2c Advance in Trade.; Valentine Brick Ice Cream Chocolate Marsh Mallow, per lb 19e Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails W. T. O'NEHJ CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48 RILEY'S Where. Quality Sells and Service Tells Fresh Frozen Salmon Sliced, Ib...15c Whole Fish Ib. 130 Fresh Frozen Herring a doz..'..32c Smoked Fillits, per lb. 15c Jelly Powders, Mixed, 6 for....25c Sneiders, Duffs and Maple Leaf Lard per lb 15c Breakfast -Bacon in piece, lb25c Yellow Beansi Canned, each.. 100 Soap Chips, 3 lbs. for 25c Cooking Turnips, 4 for 10c Catsup, 3 bottles for 25e Rolled Oats, 6 lbs for 23t Cooking Onions, 10 lbs for 25c Broadway Coffee, Ib. 35c (with; coupon and dish - Ripe Tomatoes, 2 lbs. for25c Head Lettuce, 2 lbs. for 1.3c Oranges Sweet and Juicy .23c -25c -39c We Buy and Grade Eggs for which We Pay lc a dozen more ON ALL GRADES. Graded by Experienced Candler. RILEY'S GROCERY Phone 39, Free Delivery at All Hours. ANNUAL SHROVE TUESDAY SUPPER Tuesday, Feb. 25 ST. PAUL'S CHURCH PARISH HALL under the auspices of the Ladies' Guild MENU: Dressed Pork — Ecalloped Potatoes Carrots and Peas Salads, Pickles Jellies, Lemon and Apple Pie Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream Tea Coffee, Rolls Supper served from 5 to 7 p.m. Admission.: Adults 35c, Children 25c 66-2 thanks to Father Hussey and to the ladies, Mesdames Duncan, Daly, Shanahan, W. Devereaux, Miss: Dor- sey.' The remainder of the evening was spent in:musie and euchre, prizes for which were won as follows: ladies, Mrs. F. Devereaux; men,' Frank Sills; consolation, Mrs. L. Fortune; lucky chair, Miss Mary Finkbeiner. DUNGANNON: Mrs. Fred Ander- son of Ashfield, received, news of the death at 'Oklahoma on Monday of her elder brother, Charles Gordon Girg,n, in his 62nd year, Mr. Girvin 'was the eldest of a family of four, two sons and two daughters, of the late Hugh Girvin and Susan Anderson, and was born on the Hugh Girvin homestead three miles south of Dungannon. He left Ashfield over 38 years ago; going to St. Louis where he remained for' ten years before locating, in Okla- homa, where for 28 years he had made his home. He was engaged in the laundry business and made his last trip to this district two years ago upon the death of his mother. He is sury-ived by his widow, formerly Miss Clara Henderson, of St. Louis. Surviving also are two sisters, Mrs. Herbert Eilber, Crediton, and Mrs. Fred Anderson, Aslifield, and one brother, Anson Girvin, of Saskatoon. D. -E. Anderson, Dungannon, George Anderson, of Lucknow, and Rose An- derson, of Goderich, are uncles and Mrs. J. C. Pentland, Grimsby, is an aunt. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS For VALENTINE DAY — FEB. 14TH Your Choice Of:— ROSES, CARNATIONS, DAFFO- DILS, SNAPDRAGON, VIOLETS, - TULIPS and LILY of the VAL- LEY. F. R. CUNINGHAME FLORIST Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association. Phones 31 and 176. PREPARE FOR SPRING BY ORDERING YOUR SAP PANS AND BUCKETS. Leave your order and have pan ready when you need it. MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS LEAD • GET A COLOUR CARD. T. Ilatriiins HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone' 244 February Furniture Sale' We are featuring a lot of the smaller pieces of Furniture this Week. LOOK THESE OVER Bard Tables from $1.110 to $3.00 /- Magazine Racks, End Tables Lamps, Mirrors and Table. Reflectors These Articles can be bought as low as $1.00. If You want them a little better we have them at our SALE PRICES Then we have a great range of Occasional Chairs, Drop Side Couches, Davenports, Studio Couches, as well as a big stock. of Beds Springs, and Mattresses and ,you will save Money by Buying this month. BALL & ZAPFE Phone 195. The Old Reliable Hardware and Furniture Dealers. Funeral Directors and Embalmers and Monument Dealers. N. Ball, phone 110. J. Zapfe, phone 103. G EAT c SALE BLACK PEPPER, %z lb. CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP, 2 tins KELLOGGS ALL BRAN ......,., GOLDEN NET SALMON, tall tin OXOYDOL, large pkg. TOMATO JUICE 25 oz, tin 2 tins OLID DUTCH CLEANSER 2 tins SUPERIOR BAKING. POWDER 16 oz. tin COUNTRY MST CORN, 17 oz, 2 tins COUNTRY KIST PEAS, 17 oz 2 tins CAMPBELL'S TOMATO ,SOUP, 2 tins ALYMER PEACHES, per tin INIANY FLOWER TOILET SOAP, with Fa,c Cloth Free, 4 bars CELERY HEART, 2 for TEA BISC , med. size pkg. HEAD LETTUCE, 2 for .15', PORK PIES, only 5c 10e 15c PEAMEAL BACK BACON, lir ...,... 33c 25e 19c 19c 19c 19c. ,.„1.9c 19c 19c 19e 19d• WIIITE BEANS, 4 lbs. SALMON STEAK, lb. ORANGES, per doz. ,,,,, J.T. ,cKN IGBT fi SON Phone 111 CISNIO,N WE SELL THE BEST' FOR LESS` 1