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The Clinton News Record, 1936-06-25, Page 8'PAGE 8 THE CLINTON' NEWS -RECORD.;, TgIUIIS.,. JU:NE:t25,1936 ", P. MEALED COTTAGE ROLLS, per lb..- i e CHOICE 51140£sPD=COTTA GE ROLLS, uer lb ; , .:.. DRY SALT PORK,Ib.' •per .. ...... ... .. q.18C•'., HEAD CHEESE, , ... ; , ... i 0e per lb'or 3 ibs. for 25c• FRESH SAUSAGE, per 7b. ... .. ... .15c HONEY. in 5 lb. pail for '•' A 50c SCHNEIDER'S LARD, in 20 lb. pails $2:80 CRIDLAND'S LARD, in 1 lb. prints, 2 for 25e DOMESTIC or EASIFIRST SHORTENING, 2 for' ' 27c VEAL, PORK, BABY .'BEEF, LAMB and LAKE FISH • FOR WEEK -END.; CONNELL -& ' TYNDAL " CLINTON'S : LEADING; MEAT MARKET " Phone 162. Albert Street EVEN THE • . You know the five •Dionnes, babies, Morealike than peas in a pod, shar-• ing the same food, living in the•sanie surroundings,,wearing• similar clothes. no liVes fixed to a closer pattern Scientists- fear five automatons ]nay result. Is the'professor right,? Tem- perament -that which upsets human forecasts -is already at work making these babies different. Son e'day one of thein will' buy •a .new car -while another is. content' to get another year'd wear out of the old. one. 'Some one will duo more, or buy more, or go faster,; :or wear; things, out quicker, or try new things 'sooner, all marked by an essential difference in tempera- ment. Multiply•; this difference in a small brood by many tines and then apply the result to our magazine stand or. book shelves and you- get the answer to, why they display : such a variety of kind. We should suit any tendency in magazines; Sport, Love Financial, Fiction, Detective, Literary Fashions, Radio, Movie, Aviation, Physical Culture; Needlework, Comics and others too numerous to list. The W. D. Fair Co Often the.Cheapest-Always tha Best m�icglBUpou11416.A. ,a11111e 311.. i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marsh `and granddaughter, Miss Betty, Royal Oak, Mich., have been visiting the lady's brothel' and sisters, Mr. G. N. and the Misses Davies of town, Miss'Isabel Holmes, nurse -in -training in Victoria Hospital, London, has been spending the past week at her home here, that of Mayor and Mrs, s and i with friends in Port Stanley: • Captain Norman Sheppard and Mi' . Sheppard of 141oiiile, Alabama, are ,Visiting the fernier's perents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sheppard. It is six years since Captain Sheppard] vis- ited in the 'home town. He has his captain's papers but he is not yet commanding • a ship but is first officer, on a large ocean liner. He is just now on holidays. He looks as if life on the briny deepagreed with hien. • Mr. and Mrs. J. Lesie of Oakland, Calif., who have been visiting in and around Clinton for the past fort- night or so, left this •week to visit the latter'%" Sisters in the west. Mr. Leslie was much interested in meeting his old friends hereabouts, 'as many of thein as are left, and they were no less interested 'in meeting him. Mr, Leslie is a soh of the late. John Leslie and a brother of Mrs. W. D. -Fair of town. Miss M. E..Depew of the Collegiate staff, left for her home at Paris last Thursday and sails on the Athenia from, Montreal on Satur- day on her third trip across the At- lantic. tie She will take e a rather chf- ferent trip this year nnd'will visit Norway,' the "Land of the, Midnight Sint." She will take in the World's Sunday School Convention 'in Oslo, dater going on up north to take in the, beauties and wonders of that land. She is planning to spend a week' in Paris before ' her . return Wand will make the return 'trip on the Queen Mary. Miss Evelyn McCartney of Detroit spent last -week -end with relatives in, town and vicinity. Miss`McCart- ney recently returned • from Red- lands!, Calif., where she spent ' the holiday with her aunt and' uncle, Mr. and Mrs.. H. Tebbutt. Miss McCartney made, the trip to Cali- fornia by airplane, as she did last year. She thinks •that is the ideal way to travel, as gets you to ,your destination in such a shirt space of time and also in the great- est comfort. She is decidedly air- • minded, but though she has driven a car for years,• she is not as 'yet. contemplating the purchase of ..a ,plane, although she likes travelling by them. • Mrs Harriet R. Nye \ of Moorhead, Minnesota is the guest :df her. sis- 'ter and brothe-in law, 'Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tyndall 01! 'Huron Street. After a month's visit here she' will be the guest of.'her sister, Mrs.' Andrew Porter of Goclerich..; Mrs. Nye's husband, the late Judge Car- roll A.. Nye, died soddenly last year. He, had the distinction of having presided for twenty-five yeses as Senior Judge. of the.Sev- enth District of Minnesota, and • was the .youngest brother of the late American humorist, Bill"' 'Nye. 'When Mrs. Nye, leaves our vicinity she will .be with her 'son, Caiioll A:,, Jr,,. an electrical engin- eer of 'Chicago, Illinois June 25 - 2 CANADA'S SALAD WEEK FRUITS: AND VEGETABLES Hot' House Tomatoes, ' New Cabbage g Oranges, Sweet and Juicy, per dozen 29e 'Oranges, Seedless, per• • doze]► 39e ' Grape Fruit, 5 for 25e ' New Carrots, 2 for 15e , Large, Juicy Lemons, per dozen. 39e 15c Free Running Salt, 2tins for 15c ' Good Brooms, at. 39c Pork and. Beans, large' tin 10c Libby's Pork and, Beans, 4. tins for • 25c Aylmer. Soups, 3 for 25c Beets :3' Bunches for ' FRIGIDAIRE 1'3olteless Picnic Hams, per lb. • 25c ' Midget Rolls, per Ib. 28e Pork Rolls, per lb. 25e Breakfast Bacon, in piece. 25e Spiced Ham, per Ib, 350 Chicken Roll, per lb. 29e Creamery Butter, per. lb. 25c Pineapple Juice, 3 for. 25c Tomato Juice; 5 fOr. 25c Large Tin, for 50c Soda Biscuits, 2 lbs. for - 25.6 Mannings Mixed Biscuits, per Ib. 15c.. Weston's and McCormick's,' per pkg.........-, ,..25e Large Prunes, per ib. 17c Dried Peaches, per ;lb W•..20c Tea, Coffee and Cocoa Bulk Fine Cocoa, 2 lbs. for 25c Tea, Special Blend, per Ili. 60e Coffee, freshly ground, per lb.. 25c Red and White Coffee; per db. 39c Blue Ribbon Coffee, per lb. • ....,..•39e Red Salmon, tall, for 25e' Peas, per tin , .8c. Cbristies New Lines of Assorted Cakes PICNIC"SPECIALS FOR JULY 1ST Large Bottle' Olives ' 25e Grape Punch 15c Tuna Paste 10e Picnic Plates, 2 dozen for 150 Stuffed Olives Peanut Butter - 15c, 25c and 29c Picnic Picldes 10e .25e Friday and Saturday BANANA SALE and REGULAR FRUIT SALE Where 'Sells for Less" Price Prevails W. T. O'NEIL CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48 'AUBURN. A pretty June 'wedding took place Saturday at the United Church manse, Auburn, when Rev. Hugh C. Wilson united in marriage Ruby Ir- ene Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter of Auburn, and William Edward Haggett, son of Anthony Haggett and the late Mrs. Haggett of Blyth. The' bride was charming in n Pan D? V.91vS1S1' p141e silk net over taffeta, with white picture hat and white accessories, She carried a� bouquet of American Heeuty roses and maidenhair fern. The bride was attended by her ;sister, Mrs. George Baxter of Goderich, wearing yellow crepe with white accessories and car- ried a bouquet of roses. Mr. George Baxter attended the bridegroom. Fol- lowing the ceremony, a reception was given at the home of the bride's parents, with Miss Madeline Yunge blit assisting. The table was centred With a large three-storey wedding cake and the rooms were beautifully decorated with white bells, streamers and large baskets of peonies, iris and ferns. The bride's mother ,received• with the bridal party and wore a be- coming gown of black crepe with white. After :the wedding dinner the bride donned a copenhagen blue en- semble with white hat and =mer- les for travelling.. Mr. and Mrs. Haggett left on a motor trip to De- troit and on their return Will reside in Auburn, where the bridegroom is employed with Mr,. Frank Raithby. "The Vogue" OUR SPRING and- SUMMER SALE of Hats - Dresses - Coats COMMEIJCES THIS Thurs,.Evening June 25 and will continue FOR TEN DAYS ONLY. This is one -of the largest sales we have ever advertised • and you will find' clean, unhandled stock to choose from; all sines and half sizes. It would be to your advantage to have a look at these garments.. • THE VOGUE. • 85-1. CONSTANCI. The Sunday .School anniversary of Constance United Church on Sunday was, a splendid success. The spea- ker for the morning was Rev. Harold Shell of tondesboro and for the ev- ening, Rev. G 11, Morrow of Win- throp. Both speakers delivered very impressive, sermons. There - was Splendid music rendered by the Voting Peoples' choir. Colelough Bros. had the misfortune to loose a:. thoroughbred Hereford cow on Saturday. ' Miss Donalda Adkins arrived home: on Saturday from Toronto. 1VIrs. Mabel ,Pethicic is visiting her parents, Mi: and Mrs' Mat'' Arne-. strong. Miss Isabells'Jamieson,has been eel "gaged as teacher at Harlock school for , the coning year. , Mr. Lorne Lawson spent the week- end with friends in .',reroute, Mrs: Wm, Thompson left this week for Chicago to visit friends, Mr. David Milson is under the Doctor's care. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Bernard Riley returned home from Clinton Hospital on Sunday Much improved in health, the are glad to report. Trust his recovery may be rapid and complete. The Young Peoples' picnic was held at Bayfield and all report a rood time; • Garden Plants WHILE THEY LAST CLEARANCE SALE PRICES hi effect of All Spring Stock 'We still have an assortment to offer. Buy a box at regular price 20c And Get One Bdx FREE SOLD DIRECT From HOT BEDS Bonny Best and John Baer Tema - 'toes, Cabbage and Cauliflower Plants -10c a dozen Or 3 Dozen for 25c. SUMMER COTTAGE TO RENT Furnished] four -room summer cot- tageat Iron Springs, four ]utiles location, ileal north of Hayfield. good bathing beach, with cold spring water nearby. F. R. CUNINGHAME Member Telegraph Delivery Assn. Phones 176 and 31. Call 244 WHEN IN NEED OF ANY PLUMBING or i Metal Work . HAVE YOUR EAVETROUGHS OVERHAULED NOW. 1)0 NOT WAIT UNTIL FALL Martin Sen. ur O Paints & Varnishes T. Hawkins HARDWARE and M UMBING Phone 244 , ,,,, A GRAND PLACE T {1S OP } With the Large Stock We Carry, and the Way Both Our Furniture and Hardware of the Various Kinds Continues Moving Out. You 'Are Always Assured of Getting THE LATEST STYLES 'AT THE LOWEST PRICES So all we ask is come and see for yourselves and we know you too will become another of our Satisfied Customers. You Will Always Find What You Want for Presentations. • DOMINION. HARDWARE . STORE CALL 147W. FOR 'ESTIMATES ON EAVETROTJGHING AND . ROOF REPAIRS -THE PRICES ARE REASONABLE. ROOFING. PAPER OF ALL GRADES, ALSO ROOF PAINT and CAULKING PASTE ON HAND. • MIKADO CUPS AND SAUCERS WITH FANCY DESIGN. CUP AND SAUCER-1Oc;'. FURNITURE, DEPARTMENT. NEW ASSORTMENT OF TABLE AND HALL AMIRRORS 10% DISCOUNT FOR THIS WEEK. CABINET MODEL 7-TUB}E ELECTRIC ECHOPHONE RADIO Slightly Used. PRICED AT $25.00. CAMP AND LAWN 'FURNITURE REASONABLY PRICED LARGE ASSORTMENT IN NOVELTIES S utter- -Perdue- -Beattie DIRECTORS 01? FUNERAL SERVICES MONUMENTS -ENGRAVING Ambulance Service -Modern Equipment -Phone 147w, Day or Night t , 4 •.fie. ,.nrsw,�.. r � .� flTo The Citizens 'of Chnton- After an absence of 18 years I have come back to Clinton.il K, I am starting in business On SATURDAY, JUNE 27TH As a I TAILO P-sSIi m CLEANING Agent for the GODERICH FRENCH DRY CLEANING WORI{S. Any Kind of Alterations, Repairs. MODERATE PRICES. { Albert Palmer Isaac Street, Next to Ford's Flour and Feed Store. 85-1-p. V .. " PERSONALS -• Mr. and Mrs Harry Ford ,are visit- ing friends in Essex, • Mr. Hiram Hill is visiting his broth- Mr. Sanford Hill of Parkhill. Mrs. Nye of Moorhead, Minn., is vis - iting her sister, Mrs. A. J:: Tyndall. Mr. •Cecil Holmes visited with' Mr. andMrs. D. S. Cluff of Toronto lastweek-end. Mr. and Mrs. JLivermore were -With their daughter, Mrs: Green of Tees= water over .tile week -end. Mr. and Mrs, Oliver White of'Mar visited last week at the home of Mrs. J. C. Forbes, Hullett. Mr.•and Mrs. Hiram Cox of Hamilton were recent visitors air the former'% home, that of Mrs. R. Y. Cox. Mr. and Mrs.' W. ,Emigh ;and grand - daughter, Miss Doreen Carter, of Tottenham visited Miss Bawden for • a day or so at the beginning of the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Livermore and son of Aylmer are expected this week -end and will spend a holiday here and in Bayfield, as the did. last year. They returned recently after spending al week at Atlantic City. ' Miss Florence French, daughter of Mr. V. C. French of Wetaskiwin, Alta., who has been attending. MacDonald Institute, Guelph; 'has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. F.' French, and other relatives in town. Mrs. Wilfred, Pickett was: called to London over last week -end owing to the illness of her ,••e,. caaught I, .a nurse -in -training in Victoria Hos- pital, who was obliged to undergo an operation for appendicitis. . She is now doing as well as possible. Mrs. R. MacDonald left on Satu •day , last, , accompanied by her sister, Mrs. James Scott, for her home in Edmonton. Mrs. N cDcnald has been' visiting her daughter in Cleveland, Ohio, a}nd came up to spend a few weeks with her sister in the old home own befor leturn- ing to her western home. Mrs. Scott will spend some weeksvisit- • ing in Edmonton and also.in Cal-. ._. �� B► ,!• "'""" a (14Tf�%. W: ??aoy/co; • '' "For Your Conienteiiar•'•er, BUS SCHEDULE Effective MaV 3. 1936. Going North -1110 a m.• 8.00 nn.over Sat. 3.10 p.m. Going South -1105 a.m.; 9.30 pan. Going West -1.15 p.m:; 7,60 p.m. Going East -8.00 a.m.; 6.30 ,p.m. Eastern Standard Trine. Itineraries planned to all points in Canada, United States & Mexico. Consult Local Agent. CENT. ONT. .BUS i LINES LTD. TORONTO. RATTENBURY HOTEL; . L. Rousseau -Phone 50. . COMMERCIAL INN, A. McCallum -Phone 243. SHELL WORLD EXPERIENCE AT NO EXTRA COST. THE SA1VE APPLIES TO LUBRI, CAVING YOUR CAR. ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT AND AT . NO EXTRA COST. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE 'YOU. BROWN' IES SERVICE 84-2. SLTMMERHILL Mr. and ''Mrs. Oliver J. Jervis of the Base Line spent the week -end .at the. home ' of their daughter, : Mrs. Arthur Bishop of Burlington. •, Mr. Earl Blake is very Burlington. these trays as he is putting a cement wall under his hay barn. l Miss Isabel,Robinson; of the Gosh-, en Line spent the week end ' with Miss Willa Jervis. U.S.S. No. 12 held their annual school picnic at Goderich, Tuesday n a EVEN THE • . You know the five •Dionnes, babies, Morealike than peas in a pod, shar-• ing the same food, living in the•sanie surroundings,,wearing• similar clothes. no liVes fixed to a closer pattern Scientists- fear five automatons ]nay result. Is the'professor right,? Tem- perament -that which upsets human forecasts -is already at work making these babies different. Son e'day one of thein will' buy •a .new car -while another is. content' to get another year'd wear out of the old. one. 'Some one will duo more, or buy more, or go faster,; :or wear; things, out quicker, or try new things 'sooner, all marked by an essential difference in tempera- ment. Multiply•; this difference in a small brood by many tines and then apply the result to our magazine stand or. book shelves and you- get the answer to, why they display : such a variety of kind. We should suit any tendency in magazines; Sport, Love Financial, Fiction, Detective, Literary Fashions, Radio, Movie, Aviation, Physical Culture; Needlework, Comics and others too numerous to list. The W. D. Fair Co Often the.Cheapest-Always tha Best m�icglBUpou11416.A. ,a11111e 311.. i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marsh `and granddaughter, Miss Betty, Royal Oak, Mich., have been visiting the lady's brothel' and sisters, Mr. G. N. and the Misses Davies of town, Miss'Isabel Holmes, nurse -in -training in Victoria Hospital, London, has been spending the past week at her home here, that of Mayor and Mrs, s and i with friends in Port Stanley: • Captain Norman Sheppard and Mi' . Sheppard of 141oiiile, Alabama, are ,Visiting the fernier's perents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sheppard. It is six years since Captain Sheppard] vis- ited in the 'home town. He has his captain's papers but he is not yet commanding • a ship but is first officer, on a large ocean liner. He is just now on holidays. He looks as if life on the briny deepagreed with hien. • Mr. and Mrs. J. Lesie of Oakland, Calif., who have been visiting in and around Clinton for the past fort- night or so, left this •week to visit the latter'%" Sisters in the west. Mr. Leslie was much interested in meeting his old friends hereabouts, 'as many of thein as are left, and they were no less interested 'in meeting him. Mr, Leslie is a soh of the late. John Leslie and a brother of Mrs. W. D. -Fair of town. Miss M. E..Depew of the Collegiate staff, left for her home at Paris last Thursday and sails on the Athenia from, Montreal on Satur- day on her third trip across the At- lantic. tie She will take e a rather chf- ferent trip this year nnd'will visit Norway,' the "Land of the, Midnight Sint." She will take in the World's Sunday School Convention 'in Oslo, dater going on up north to take in the, beauties and wonders of that land. She is planning to spend a week' in Paris before ' her . return Wand will make the return 'trip on the Queen Mary. Miss Evelyn McCartney of Detroit spent last -week -end with relatives in, town and vicinity. Miss`McCart- ney recently returned • from Red- lands!, Calif., where she spent ' the holiday with her aunt and' uncle, Mr. and Mrs.. H. Tebbutt. Miss McCartney made, the trip to Cali- fornia by airplane, as she did last year. She thinks •that is the ideal way to travel, as gets you to ,your destination in such a shirt space of time and also in the great- est comfort. She is decidedly air- • minded, but though she has driven a car for years,• she is not as 'yet. contemplating the purchase of ..a ,plane, although she likes travelling by them. • Mrs Harriet R. Nye \ of Moorhead, Minnesota is the guest :df her. sis- 'ter and brothe-in law, 'Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tyndall 01! 'Huron Street. After a month's visit here she' will be the guest of.'her sister, Mrs.' Andrew Porter of Goclerich..; Mrs. Nye's husband, the late Judge Car- roll A.. Nye, died soddenly last year. He, had the distinction of having presided for twenty-five yeses as Senior Judge. of the.Sev- enth District of Minnesota, and • was the .youngest brother of the late American humorist, Bill"' 'Nye. 'When Mrs. Nye, leaves our vicinity she will .be with her 'son, Caiioll A:,, Jr,,. an electrical engin- eer of 'Chicago, Illinois June 25 - 2 CANADA'S SALAD WEEK FRUITS: AND VEGETABLES Hot' House Tomatoes, ' New Cabbage g Oranges, Sweet and Juicy, per dozen 29e 'Oranges, Seedless, per• • doze]► 39e ' Grape Fruit, 5 for 25e ' New Carrots, 2 for 15e , Large, Juicy Lemons, per dozen. 39e 15c Free Running Salt, 2tins for 15c ' Good Brooms, at. 39c Pork and. Beans, large' tin 10c Libby's Pork and, Beans, 4. tins for • 25c Aylmer. Soups, 3 for 25c Beets :3' Bunches for ' FRIGIDAIRE 1'3olteless Picnic Hams, per lb. • 25c ' Midget Rolls, per Ib. 28e Pork Rolls, per lb. 25e Breakfast Bacon, in piece. 25e Spiced Ham, per Ib, 350 Chicken Roll, per lb. 29e Creamery Butter, per. lb. 25c Pineapple Juice, 3 for. 25c Tomato Juice; 5 fOr. 25c Large Tin, for 50c Soda Biscuits, 2 lbs. for - 25.6 Mannings Mixed Biscuits, per Ib. 15c.. Weston's and McCormick's,' per pkg.........-, ,..25e Large Prunes, per ib. 17c Dried Peaches, per ;lb W•..20c Tea, Coffee and Cocoa Bulk Fine Cocoa, 2 lbs. for 25c Tea, Special Blend, per Ili. 60e Coffee, freshly ground, per lb.. 25c Red and White Coffee; per db. 39c Blue Ribbon Coffee, per lb. • ....,..•39e Red Salmon, tall, for 25e' Peas, per tin , .8c. Cbristies New Lines of Assorted Cakes PICNIC"SPECIALS FOR JULY 1ST Large Bottle' Olives ' 25e Grape Punch 15c Tuna Paste 10e Picnic Plates, 2 dozen for 150 Stuffed Olives Peanut Butter - 15c, 25c and 29c Picnic Picldes 10e .25e Friday and Saturday BANANA SALE and REGULAR FRUIT SALE Where 'Sells for Less" Price Prevails W. T. O'NEIL CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48 'AUBURN. A pretty June 'wedding took place Saturday at the United Church manse, Auburn, when Rev. Hugh C. Wilson united in marriage Ruby Ir- ene Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter of Auburn, and William Edward Haggett, son of Anthony Haggett and the late Mrs. Haggett of Blyth. The' bride was charming in n Pan D? V.91vS1S1' p141e silk net over taffeta, with white picture hat and white accessories, She carried a� bouquet of American Heeuty roses and maidenhair fern. The bride was attended by her ;sister, Mrs. George Baxter of Goderich, wearing yellow crepe with white accessories and car- ried a bouquet of roses. Mr. George Baxter attended the bridegroom. Fol- lowing the ceremony, a reception was given at the home of the bride's parents, with Miss Madeline Yunge blit assisting. The table was centred With a large three-storey wedding cake and the rooms were beautifully decorated with white bells, streamers and large baskets of peonies, iris and ferns. The bride's mother ,received• with the bridal party and wore a be- coming gown of black crepe with white. After :the wedding dinner the bride donned a copenhagen blue en- semble with white hat and =mer- les for travelling.. Mr. and Mrs. Haggett left on a motor trip to De- troit and on their return Will reside in Auburn, where the bridegroom is employed with Mr,. Frank Raithby. "The Vogue" OUR SPRING and- SUMMER SALE of Hats - Dresses - Coats COMMEIJCES THIS Thurs,.Evening June 25 and will continue FOR TEN DAYS ONLY. This is one -of the largest sales we have ever advertised • and you will find' clean, unhandled stock to choose from; all sines and half sizes. It would be to your advantage to have a look at these garments.. • THE VOGUE. • 85-1. CONSTANCI. The Sunday .School anniversary of Constance United Church on Sunday was, a splendid success. The spea- ker for the morning was Rev. Harold Shell of tondesboro and for the ev- ening, Rev. G 11, Morrow of Win- throp. Both speakers delivered very impressive, sermons. There - was Splendid music rendered by the Voting Peoples' choir. Colelough Bros. had the misfortune to loose a:. thoroughbred Hereford cow on Saturday. ' Miss Donalda Adkins arrived home: on Saturday from Toronto. 1VIrs. Mabel ,Pethicic is visiting her parents, Mi: and Mrs' Mat'' Arne-. strong. Miss Isabells'Jamieson,has been eel "gaged as teacher at Harlock school for , the coning year. , Mr. Lorne Lawson spent the week- end with friends in .',reroute, Mrs: Wm, Thompson left this week for Chicago to visit friends, Mr. David Milson is under the Doctor's care. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Bernard Riley returned home from Clinton Hospital on Sunday Much improved in health, the are glad to report. Trust his recovery may be rapid and complete. The Young Peoples' picnic was held at Bayfield and all report a rood time; • Garden Plants WHILE THEY LAST CLEARANCE SALE PRICES hi effect of All Spring Stock 'We still have an assortment to offer. Buy a box at regular price 20c And Get One Bdx FREE SOLD DIRECT From HOT BEDS Bonny Best and John Baer Tema - 'toes, Cabbage and Cauliflower Plants -10c a dozen Or 3 Dozen for 25c. SUMMER COTTAGE TO RENT Furnished] four -room summer cot- tageat Iron Springs, four ]utiles location, ileal north of Hayfield. good bathing beach, with cold spring water nearby. F. R. CUNINGHAME Member Telegraph Delivery Assn. Phones 176 and 31. Call 244 WHEN IN NEED OF ANY PLUMBING or i Metal Work . HAVE YOUR EAVETROUGHS OVERHAULED NOW. 1)0 NOT WAIT UNTIL FALL Martin Sen. ur O Paints & Varnishes T. Hawkins HARDWARE and M UMBING Phone 244 , ,,,, A GRAND PLACE T {1S OP } With the Large Stock We Carry, and the Way Both Our Furniture and Hardware of the Various Kinds Continues Moving Out. You 'Are Always Assured of Getting THE LATEST STYLES 'AT THE LOWEST PRICES So all we ask is come and see for yourselves and we know you too will become another of our Satisfied Customers. You Will Always Find What You Want for Presentations. �q BALL & ZA i Phone 195. Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service. N. Ball, Phone 110. J. J. Zapfe, Phone 1.03. ,®rc:ffi 9r�d� • •i a ,� ' 3. . t , 4 •.fie. ,.nrsw,�.. r � .� d.•?a d '! �r a41 i V .. m .PHONE111 CLINTON 'fit rg , s 7th. Anniversary Sale BARGAINS Phone Or Visit Our Store Early. ' p'4 KeIlogg's CORN FLAKES, 2 for 14c; R. YORK TEA', 1 Jelly Pdr. Free with l/2lb. 28e BROOMS, 5 -string, each.... ........ .. , . , .. ... 2 50 r,�;, HILLCREST SHORTENING, 2,lbs. for 23c 0 MAPLE LEAF SALMON 1/2's, per tin 16e. . R. YORK COFFEE, 1 can Milk Free 39c ,. SOAP CHIPS; 31bs. & 1 Doz. Clothes Perls Free 25c y` SALT,'Plai'n'or Iodized; 2 pks. and 5c pk. pepper 15c BAKING POWDER, 16 oz. tin and 1 Bottle Extract FREE; 25e. COOKED'HAM, per Ib. 47c WEINERS per Ib. 1.7ei `a BOLOGNA,.. per` lb. , w.14(1 ' MACARONI and CHEESE, per lb. ....... ... �, ...,. ,.,Z 3c 6i : . {e. GOOD OLDPOTATOES, 151b. PK ..........25e , WHEAT BERRIES, 51b.' Bag 24e T. R.Th'ompson Successor To J. T. MCKNIGHT and SON ?wire,.