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The Clinton News Record, 1943-07-29, Page 8PAGE 8 1 USED The LITTLE RANGE that does a BIG JOB of cooking &heatingi ei40. 14 A emelt modern stove with all the cooking and heating efficiency of many large and more ex- pensive ranges.. Takes up very little Boor apace, Yet has a full size 14 inch oven. Burns either wood or coal. You'll be delighted with the ability of this Findlay range — and with its moderate price, Sce it today. WE CARRY A PULL LINE OF FINLAY STOVES, COOK & HE'A,TERS COOK STOVE LIKE NEW WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FIELD AND GLAZED TILE SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRIGZANS PRONE 147w. CLINTON. 41NT. Men's Ready Made Suits For the man who likes to buy a suit that be can see and fit on, we would say. See our Racks of Men's Suits, while the assortment is fairly complete. - Clothing Stocks are gradually getting smaller and replacements harder to get, so you have everything to gain by antisipating your wants— "NOW" Prices are very seasonable for such fine clothing- of English Wors- teds and Tweeds, SHOESIf that boy or girl is going to need new shoes when school starts we would advise you to be looking them up as soon as possible. Many lines are hard to get and the assortments will not be large. Se our line of Tennis Shoes and Camp Shoes. They are good value. CLEARING LINES OF SUMMER SHOES NOW ON SALE Plumsteel Bros. Arrow Shirts — Adam Hate — Scott & McBale Shoos for Mess Agents Tip Top Tailors. HURON Vote For W. C. F. OESTRICHER 0. C. F. A vote for the C.C.F. is a vote for the common, people. Farmers, Workers, Small Businessmen and Rehabilitation for the Boys who are defenders of our. Democracy. Proclamation 1943 Civic Holiday Following the long time customs of ohservinp the, First Monday of August, as a holiday, • I HEREBY PROCLAIM: Monday, August 2nd, 1943 As a Civic Holiday for the year 1943, of which all Citizens are hereby requested to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. A. J. MCMURRAY, Mayor The Town of 'Clinton. GOD SAVE• THE KITG Waste paper collected in the 'United kingdom from November 1; 1939 to ,August 31, 1942 amounted to nearly 2 1-4 million tons, It would have re- quired 450 ships, each of 5.000 tons cargo capacity to transport it. TILECLIITTON NEWS RECORD Our assortment of <low and, medium priced glassware} looks well indeed where it is, but we are willing to have it distributed to where it was, inten- ded to go, ie the home of the people: If you cannot mobilize yourself mo- bilize your resources for the winning of this war when the conflict is end- ed it will be fine to be able to say —I did my paint, I played the game I bought War Saving Stamps. If you enjoyed Rebecca, and who did not? You won't want to Miss the new book by the same author. It's name Hungry Hill, It's price $3.00. It pro- mises to surpass even the wonderful sales of Rebecca which we stiII keep in stock at $1.49, In Hungry Hill this noted author "does it .again." Description of Ireland where the story is set adds to its charm and atmos - sphere. Between bond selling drives there is vital need of steady purchasing of War Savings Stamps, It is wise, econ- omical and patriotic to buy regularly and generously. As time goes by it become increas- ingly difficult to maintain our pre- war standard of stock, either in quan- tity or assortment. Under present cir- cumstances we earnestly try to pro- mo what we can. The United States had' what it is termed a "sane and safe" July 4th. Let us have the same condition on August 2nd. See Here Private Hargrove — the smash hit book of humour of world war now $1.49 War is gigantic. The battle of Europe has begun. Ivasion means big news. Any day, Any place. New Fronts will be opened. See your Daily Newspap- er for Particulars. 3 cents per copy. Tie W. D. Fair -Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best 111 mllllilll!IIID r_ �,r seeneelpwre Mrs. A. C. Brandon visited friend in Wingham last week. Miss Marion Gibbings is spending part of her vacation in Haliburton. Miss Jean H. Swan has returned to Toronto after spending holidays at her hone in town. Mr, and Mrs. W. Fitzpatrick and films ily spent the week end at Wasaga Beach and' Midland, Mr. and Mrs. A. Downer of Harriston were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, J. McMurray. Mrs. Chas. Lockwood spent a few days in Toronto last week with her daughter, Miss Margaret Lockwood Mr. Harold Livermore of St. Cather- ines is spending this week with his mother, Mrs, S. G. Castle and Mr. Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott of Toronto' c spent last week in town with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. W..b 3. Elliott. •Mrs. J. E. Cook and daughter, Miss Helen Cook have returned home 'Dearest." after spending two weeks in Toron- to and Detroit. f Mr. Erskine Evans and son Bobby o$ s St. Marys spent last Thursday with p the former's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. George Gould have returned to their home in Toronto s after a week's holidays spent in,t Clinton and vicinity. 1 LAC, and Mrs. Phillip Sperling of St. ! 1• Thomas were week end visitors at' the home of the former's parents, H Mr. and Mrs. R. Sperling. Miss Susan M. Steep and Mr. and Mrs,! David Johnston of Stratford, were, week end guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. B.. W. Kearns and I c Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Ball have w returned after spending two weeks at a cottage on Lake Huron. Mr, and Mrs. 11. Barker, of Tor- I f onto and Miss Beth Cartwright of: s Kitchener are visiting friends in ,' w town and Mr. and Mrs. H. Alexand-13 er of Goderich township. Mrs. M. Elliott and children, Bobby'A' and Janet spent a few days last!' week in London with the'former's sister, and brother-in-law, .Mr. and4 Mrs. H. M. Vaughan. W lr EDDINGS. EDWARD LANE . Beautifully deeorated with Regal lilies, shasta daisies and ferns the Presbyterian church, Clinton, was the scene of 'a wedding of inter-county; interest on Saturday afternoon.when Madeleine Elizabeth, only daughter of Rev, David James Lane and Mrs. Lane, Goderich, was united in Amar- riage to Clayton H. Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Edward. God- erich. The ceremony was, performed by Rev. Andrew Lane, Clinton, uncle of the bride, assisted by her father, Rev. D. J. Lane. The wedding music was played' by Mrs. Murray Hether- ington and during the signing of the register Miss Elizabeth Whitely, Tor- onto, the bridegroom's cousin sang "At Dawning." The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a graceful gown of ivory satin 'fashioned in traditional style, her long bridal veil falling from a coronet of white roses and bouvardia. She ear ried a bouquet of white roses and boa. vardia. Miss Doris Belger, Massillon, Ohio, college classmate of the bride, as maid -of -honor, and Miss Mary Lane, Clinton, the bride's cousin were gowned alike in chalk white with mat- ching calots trimmed -with real corn- flowers. Their flowers were yellow roses and cornflowers. The best man was Murray L. Hetherington, and the ushers were 'Harold Blackstone, Jr., brother in law of the bridegroom, and Bill Ross, all of Goderich. After the ceremony the wedding party returned to Goderich where a reception was hell at the hone or the bride's par- ents, East street. Mrs. Lane, the bride's mother, received in a poudre blue frock -with corsage of crimson roses and white ribbon beret. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Charles Edward, gowned in hea- venly blue, with corsage of white and yellow loses and wearing a white hat. Later Mr. and Mrs. Edward left by motor for a wedding trip through' Quebec province, the bride travel ing in an apricot sheer wool suit with brown beret, and matching accessor- ies. On their return they will reside on Keays street, Goderich. Out of - town guests were present from Sar- nia, Toronto, Owen Sound, Montreal, V REID—CARTER A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents in Hallett on Saturday, July 24th, when Beryl Majory, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, was un- ited in marriage to Watson Gordon Reid, younger son of Mr. David Reid and the late Mrs. Reid, of Hullett. Rev. A. E. Menzies of Londesboro of- ficiated, The wedding music was play- ed by the groom's sister Mrs. William Rogerson. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked lovely in a floor - length gown of white brocaded satin and a finger-tip veil of white net. held in place by a late headdress, She wore a gold locket and chain, the gift of the groom; and carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses and maid- en -hair. fern. The bride's cousin, Mrs. Pat MoGale of Toronto, was her mat - son of -honour, wearing a floor length gown of heaven blue taffeta with shoulder -length veil with bandeau of flowers of the same shade, She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and fern. Little Beth McEwing, was a charm- ing flower -girl, dressed in a floor length gown of peach coloured organ- dy over satin, and carrying a tiny olonial nosegay. Mr. Glen Carter, brother of the ride was groomsman. During the igning of the -register, Mrs. George Watt, cousin of the groom sang About ffity guests were served re- reshments by the Misses Lizzie Fair- ervice, Delphine Bisback, Ida Lel- er and Erma Watt, who were assist- ed in the kitchen by Mrs. Donald Mc- Kenzie and Mrs. Jack Kellar. Later the young couple left for a hort trip, the bride travelling in a wo-piece suit of aqua crepe with vhite accessories, and a corsage of uses and fern. On their return they ill reside on the groom's farm in ullett. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Miss Phyllis Middleton, Reeecatiod irector on the staff of Y.W.C.A. amp at Thedford, spent the week end i.th her parents Mr. and leere. John Vliddieton, LAC. bon Walker of Toronto on urlough after serving' a year over, eas with the R.C.A.F. spent the eek end at the home of Mr. anal Mrs. ohn Middleton. Flt, Lt. 'Floyd Padre at Clinton It, .F. School with Mrs. FIoyd, and dau- liter Ruth were Sunday guests at the ome of Mr. and Mrs, John Middleton. The July meeting of the S.S. No. Unit of the Red Cross .Society was eld at the home of Ma's. Frank Jones. The president presided at the meeting, which was opened by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ad- -opted, Items of business were dis- cussed and the meeting was closed with the national anthem. A quilt was quilted during the afternoon. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs, H. McCartney. The regular meeting of the Gode ch Township Federation of A.gri- ulture will be held on Thursday even- g,nAugust 5th, in the S.S. No. 10 hoolhouse. There will be two special Mr .and Mrs Cyril B. Hale, of St. Catharines are spending a few days with the formers' mother, Mrs. C. 13. Hale of town, on their return from a trip through the Muskoka Lake District. V. HOLMESVILLE The regular meeting of the Red Crosswillbe held onTuesday, sda Aug -Au l Y, g ust 3rd, in the basement of the church c Group two will serve lunch and two i quilts will be quilted. , sc T'H'US., JULY, 29 1943 DILL A splendid crop of Dill is now ready. Freshly cut as eit is needed. 10c A BUNCH Summer Cottage for Rent A four -roomed fully furnished cottage at Iron Springs on the Blue Water Highway, 4 miles north of Bayfield, $15.00 a week. ALSO TENTS FOR RENT 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 Stores PHONE 111—CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR July 29, 30, 31. LIPTONS NOODLE SOUP MIX 2 pkgs 25c GRAPENUTS FLAKES 2 Large Pkgs, P. & G. SOAP Bar 5e SANIFLUSH - Tin 29e IVORY SNOW Large Pkg. 25c WOODBURY'S SOAP 2 Bars 15e PAPER NAPKINS Pkg 15c LIFE BUOY SOAP 3 Bars 190 CHLORIDE OF LIME Large Pkg. 15e ROBnNHOOD OATS, Lge Pkg. Ise PAULA SUGAR SUBSTITUTE Sorge 59c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pkgs. 254 SHREDDIES 2 pkgs 25c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 2 pkgs 25c HILLCREST SHORTENING Pound 199 JAVEX Bottle 1.5e 25c CERTO Bottle 25c CROWN FRUIT JAR Dozen 1.19 T. fl,1NOMP50N 11 THIS WEEK GEORGE will speak over all ' Radio Stations THURSDAY, JULY .29, 8.30 P.M. SATURDAY, JULY 31, 9.90 SATURDAY, JULY 31, 11.30 PAL Vote for a Strang Ontario Wed., Aug. 4 Mark Your Ballot for the PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE speakers for the gecasion and •every- one ••is invited. The last meeting had to be postponed because the speak- er could not come at, the last minute. ' erne." es ries vereas s ann. r eve. ea, erays erre. eta SPECIAL VALUES, JULY 30th and 31st ROBINHOOD QUICK SIRDAR OATS, Lg. Pkg. 15c COFFEE, lb bag 39e .- REGENT EXTRACT HABITANT V.IM EI ABLE /VANILLA, 2 for 15c SOUP, 2 tins 19c YOUR CHOICE 19c Ib. NEWPORT COWAN'S CATELLI FLUFFS i COCOA Cheesearoni 3 qt. Pkg. 9c lb. Tin 25c Pkg. 21e GARDEN FRESH FRUITS 'AND VEGETABLES —HONEY DEW MELONS — PEACHES — WATER MELON- - CIOLERY — HEAD LETTUCE — CURES — TOMATOES — CALIFORNIA J u1CY CHOICE LOCAL Oranges, Dozen 33c Beans, lb 15c CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS Grapefruit, 3 for 25c C'A'LIFORNIA JUICY Lemons, 3 for 11c CHOICE LOCAL Cabbage, 2 for 25c CH,OIC'E LOCAL Carrots, 2 Bunches 19e — BEETS — PEPPERS CAULIFLOWER. — RADISHE'S - -•CHERRIES — RASPBERRIES—BANANAS BLUEBERRIES— C. M. SHEARING PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON A Brand New Stock OF ARMSTRONG CONGOLEUM RUGS in the full range of sizes from 6 ft x 9 ft right up to 12 ft x 15 ft. They are beautiful.patterns and the large sizes fill the place of the 4 yards Linoleum, which of course we cannot supply. Also a large stock of FIBRE WARDROBES. has arrived and judging by the enquiries for them, you will be wise to order early. BALL E ZAPFE DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AND FURNITURE AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS DOUGLAS G. BALL J. J. ZAPFE Phone 110 Phone 103 Store Phone 195 July 26 to 31st White Bear Toilet 'Aylmer Pumpkin 2 siz- Tissue 3 for 25c es, 2 for 25e or 2 for 19c Sani-White Toilet Tissue 4 for 25c it, White Shoe Polish Bottle 150 Forest City Baking Powder, 1 ib tin ' 19e Rose Brand White Wine Cider or Malt Vinegar Bottle 10c Zinc Rings, doz 25c Rubber Rings, 4 pks 25e Forest City Baking Powder quart sealer 35c Aylmer Sbups, Chicken and rice, celery or as- paragus, 2 tins 25e Van Camps Tomato Soup, 3 tins for 25e Habitant, Vegetable Soup, 3 tins for 25c Large Rinso, pkg . 27c Grape Punch a good summer drink, title 19c Lynn Valley Peas 2 tins 25c Clover Leaf Herring in Tomato sauce, tin ... 19c Old Salt Sardines 2 tins for 25c Loose Cocoa ib 19c Quaker Corn Flakes 3 pkgs. for 22c 19c •L Orval Lobb Grocer FIMEE DELIVERY WHEN IN NEED OF NEW FURN'AC'E Get a Hecla The furnace that saves you one ton in seven. The only furnace with fused joints and steel ribbed fire -pots. CALL AND SEE SAMPLE ON FLOOR MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS LEAD. There is a Reason. Find out why. T Hawkins HARDWARE and PLUMBING UMBING Phone 244 di:.