The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-09-23, Page 7< A*
4 V
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954
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Planning Conference
Will Include District
Huron, Perth and Middlesex
counties have been included in
the eight regional planning con
ferences backed by the Ontario
government and designed to
guide the province in its develop
ment as one of the world’s great
est industrial heartlands.
The conferences were announc
ed last week by Premier Frost
and Planning Minister Warrender.
Huron and Perth will be in the
Upper Grand River region along
with the counties of Waterloo
and Wellington.
Middlesex is in the Southwest
ern Ontario region with Lamb
ton, Essex, Elgin, Kent and
others.
The first such conference was
held last June in Ottawa when
Premier Frost and several cab
inet ministers conferred with
members of the Ontario Eastern
Association made up of various
groups representing residents of
the area.
.$10,000 Annually
One of the results of this meet
ing was an announcement, by
Planning Minister Warrender
that the province, for a trial per
iod of three years, will grant
Accounts Due
Buswells
Family Footwear
and Wallpaper
arc payable by Oct. 1 at
Smyth’s Shoe Store
Ship Your
HOGS
WITH
EXETER
District
CO-OP
EVERY TUESDAY
* Phone 287 Collect
$10,000 a year to help under
write the regional program.
The second conference will be
held shortly in the Lakehead
region and the third in north
eastern Ontario which includes
the districts of Algoma, Coch-
r a n e, Nipissing, Timiskaming,
Manitoulin and Sudbury.
The eight new planning re
gions announced by Mr. Frost
will be eligible for the planning
grants which must be matched,
dollar for dollar, by the regional
association.
The program, first disclosed
early this year by Mr. Warren
der, separates the province's
41-2,582 square miles into nine
economically logical areas.
Besides the eastern Ontario,
Lakehead and northwestern
areas, the conference divisions
announced by Premier Frost are:
Lake Ontario — Counties of
Durham, Haliburton, Hastings,
Lennox and Addington, North
umberland, Peterborough, Prince
Edward and Victoria.
Southwestern Ontario — Coun
ties of Brant, Elgin, Essex, Kent,
Lambton, Middlesex, Norfolk and
Oxford.
Upper Grand River — Counties
of Huron, Perth, Waterloo Well
ington.
Niagara — Counties of Haldi-
mand, Lincoln, Nelson township
(Halton), Welland, Wentworth.
Georgian Bay — Counties of
Bruce, Dufferin, Grey Muskoka,
Parry Sound and Simcoe.
Metropolitan — Halton exclud
ing Nelson township, Ontario,
Peel and York.
The separate conferences in
each area will bring together
local government officials, zon
ing and planning men, industrial
commissioners and anyone else
who is interested.
The program is designed to
end u n c h a r t e r e d industrial
growth.
“Through these conferences all
of these people of the province
will have an opportunity through
representative regional organiza
tions constituted by themselves,
to meet and discuss with the
minister the many problems stem
ming from the vast growth tak
ing place within Ontario,” Prem
ier Frost said.
Bull Purchase
Grants Adjusted
Grants payable to Ontario
farmers who purchase bulls for
breeding purposes from approved
sources have been subjected to
some adjustment, Hon. F. S.
Thomas, Minister of Agriculture,
announced today.
Regulations under the Bull
Premium Policy uow provide for
the payment of a grant of 25 per
cent, of the cost of bulls pur
chased at county or district sales
up to a maximum of $75. Pre
viously, the grant was’ paid on
the basis of 26 per cent of the
purchase price. Grant payable on
bulls purchased at the Ontario
Bull Sale has been set at 25 per
cent of the purchase price up to
a maximum of $150. Previously
the grant was one-third of the
pucliase price.
Grants are paid on approved
bulls for breeding purposes that
are sold at sales held under the
auspices of county or district
Shorthorn, Hereford or Aberdeen
Angus Breeders’ clubs or associa
tions which have been approved
by the Minister of Agriculture or
at the hull sale held under the
sponsorship of the Ontario Beef
Cattle Improvement Association.
Old Threshing Machine
Matches Modern Kind
deed, the power unit and thresh-For the past three years Thom
as L. Scott, a farmer on R.R. 1
Cromarty, has pitted machine, against man and horse, and, as’
always, man and horse have been
aide to hold their own,
Monday, Mr. Scott threshed a
number of loads of wheat of this
year’s crop with an 80-year-old
threshing device, after he had
threshed most of the crop by
modern machine. He found that
again his “ancient” machine
could thresh as much as the new
er type: about four loads an
hour, each load containing 30 or
46 bushels. The threshed wheat
was as clean as that done with
the new thresher, and the old
process afforded Mr. Scott and a
number of his neighbors an in
teresting diversion.
Was Made In Stratford
The Stratford - manufactured
thresher of the 1870s is powered
by a “five-team horsepower unit,”
also made in Stratford years ago.
Basically, the thresher uses the
same principal as the new ma
chine, but is not as mobile. In-
Assess Woodlot Value
On Cost To Replace
The tramp was up before the
magistrate. He had gained access
to the pantry of a large house
and devoured the best part of a
roasted chicken—but the house
holder caught him!
“What have you to say?” ask
ed the magistrate.
“Well,” said the tramp, “if
eatin’ the chicken is the crime, I
certainly mad,e a clean breast of
it!”
Business Directory
A. M. HARPER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
55 South St, Telephone
Goderich 343
Licensed Municipal Auditor
DR. H. H. COWEN
L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
Main Street Exeter
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
PHONE 36
DR. B. EICKMEIER
D.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
910 Main Street South
PHONE 669 EXETER
W. G. COCHRANE, B.A.
BARRISTER & SOLICITOR
EXETER, ONTARIO
At Hensall, Friday, a to 5 P.M.
J. NORMAN COWAN
bookkeeping
Systems, Service, etc.
INCOME TAX RETURNS
• Dashwood 40-r-13
Sarepta Hay Post Office
ALVIN WALPER
provincial
licenced auctioneer
For your sale, large or small,
courteous and efficient service
at all times
“Service that Satisfies”
PHONE 57-T-2 DASHWOOD
USBORNE & HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office: Exeter, Ontario
President
Wm. A. Hamilton Cromarty
Vice-President
Martin Feeney R.R. 2 Dublin
Directors
Harry Coates Centralia
B. Clayton Colquhoun R.R. 1
Science Hill
Milton McCiirdy R.R. 1 Kfrkton
Alex. J. Rohde R.R. 3 Mitchell
Agents
Thos. G. Ballantyne R.R. 1
Woodham
Clayton Harris R.R. 1,. Mitchell
E. Ross Houghton Cromarty
solicitor
W. G. Cobhfane . Exeter
Secretary-Treasurer
Arthur Fraser Exeter
DR. J. E. GRAFF
DENTIST
MAIN STREET GRAND BEND
Hours: 9:00-5:00
(Evenings by Appointment)
Phone: Grand Bend 200
BELL & LAUGHTON
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS &
NOTARIES PUBLIC
ELMER D. BELL, Q.C.
C. V. LAUGHTON, L.L.B.
Zurich office Wednesday
afternoon
EXETER PHONE 4
N. L. MARTIN
OPTOMETRIST
Main Street, Exeter
Open Every Week-Day
Except Wednesday
For Appointments Phone 355-J
DR. J. W. CORBETT
D.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
814 Main Street South
Phone 273 Exeter
R. F. REILLY, D.C.*
♦Doctor of Chiropractic
31 AIN STREET, EXETER.
Open Each Week-Day
Except Wednesday
For Appointment - Phone 606
D. J. McKELVIE, D.V.M.
VETERINARY SURGEON
Phone 99
Hensall - Ontario
ARTHUR FRASER
INCOME TAX REPORTS
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC.
Ann St., Exeter Phone 504
E. F. CORBETT
LICENCED AUCTIONEER
Terms Reasonable
Satisfaction Guaranteed
EXETER, R.R. 1
Telephone Zurich 92-r-7
WM. H. SMITH
LICENCED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
(Special training assures you of
your property’s true value on
sale day)
Graduate of *
American Auction College
Terms Reasonable end
satisfaction Guaranteed
CREDITON P.O. Of PHONE 43-9
How much is a woodlot worth?
The value of immature woodland
is closely associated with the cur
rent rate of interest on money,
says Zone Forester R. J. K. Mur
phy, of Aylmer. The recognized
principle in valueing younger
and even aged stands of timber
which contain no merchantable
logs is to ascertain what it would
cost to establish a similar stand.
Throughout Southern Ontario,
he explains, Hydro lines, oil pipe
lines, gas lines and public road
construction often pass through
farm woodlots and Zone Forest
ers often are called upon to give
a basis for their evaluation. Here
are some factors that enter in:
To establish a stand of timber
3 0 years old, a landowner would
have to invest possibly $10 per
acre for the purchase of trees.
If laboi’ were hired to plant the
trees, planting costs would be
possibly $15 an acre. This $25
per acre at 4 per cent compound
interest for 30 years would
amount to $81. Added to this,
the landowner might have to pay
annual taxes up to $1 an acre.
In all, $110 per acre is the tech
nical value of a fully-stocked 20-
year-old woodlot.
No distinction need be made
between a natural stand of trees
and a planted stand, Mr. Murphy
says, as, in getting a good natur
al stand, the landowner probably
fenced to exclude livestock and
left seed trees or cut the area
so that good natural regenera
tion resulted.
A more difficult problem is to
value an even aged stand of tim
ber, tijat is, a stand approaching
maturity, experts agree. Good
stands of hard-wood timber in
Southern Ontario over 100 years
old have yielded upwards of 16,-
000 board feet per acre with
values as high as $600 per acre.
These stands, it is explained,
were where low quality trees had
been removed for fuelwood and
the best trees allowed to accumu
late a relatively large amount of
high quality log material. How
ever, the average mature wood
lot with a normal mixture of
low-priced beech and elm along
with higher - priced maple and
basswood, does not run over 10,-
00<0' board feet per acre and a
price of $3 50 per acre for a fully-
stocked 10 0-year-old woodlot is
common.
If the woodlot is 70 years old,
for example, as it is expected to
be worth $350 an acre when ma
ture, then the present value
could be taken as $350 discount
ed back to the present which, at
4 per cent interest, is also about
$110. However, this method of
calculation does not give a true
picture, since, by the time the
average hardwood bush is 70
years old, much log material
could have been profitably re
moved without lessening the
value of the final harvest, Zone
Forester Murphy points out.
“The more usual situation in
Southern Ontario,” he says, "is'
uneven aged stands or a wood
lot with several age classes of
trees, either patches or as an
understory to. the larger trees.
In these woodlots, the owner can
make annual or periodic harvests
without greatly reducing the
growing stock of timber. If the
older timber has been culled or
high-graded, the annual return
will be low. If the area has been
heavily pastured for years, then
replacement growth will be ab
sent. However, if the larger trees
are of good quality and if live
stock have not interfered with
the development of younger
growth, then a good periodic har
vest may be had.
“Many woodlot owners claim
that from such woodlots they
have averaged $10 an acre per
year over a period of years. To
get a similar return from another
investment at 4 per cent interest
would require it capital of $250.
It has been found by actual
measurement that a fully-stocked
woodlot is quite capable of pro
ducing 200 board feet per acre
per year plus it cord of stove
wood. If the woodlot is growing
trees of high value such as well-
fdrmed hard maple, ash, oak or
basswood, then the annual re
venue Of $10 per acre is con
servative and a price of $260 per
acre justified. If the woodlot was
growing trees which have a po-
tential value only for fuelwood,
the annual revenue would be
only $2 or $3 per acre and the
technical value would be only
$56 to $75 per acre.
“These values, of course, as
sume that lumber prices will re
main stationary and do not in
clude values such as might be
accorded to maple syrup, shade
for cattle or protection to agri
cultural land.
“This price of land, to oil
companies, is a current topic in
Lambton and Middlesex. Rather
than put an absolute value on
young timber, the report to the
landowner states:
“ ‘ This is a basis on which
your immature stand can be
valued.’ Landowners have been
quite happy about receiving this
technical advice. There has4 been
no complaint from the companies,
either.”
Dwarf Bunt
—Continued from Page 3
with one of the chlorobenzene
disinfectants.
Other smuts affecting wheat
are Loose Smut and Common or
Stinking Bunt. Varieties such as
Cornell 595, Dawbul and Gene
see are resistant to Loose Smut
but are not resistant to either
Dwarf Bunt or Common Bunt.
Seed treatment will control Com
mon Bunt and may reduce the
Dwarf Bunt.
Circulai’ 183 on Dwarf Bunt is
available at any Agricultural
Representative’s office,
ei* have to- be anchored with
stakes driven deep into the
ground.
The horses turn a long shaft
that leads to the thresher, which,
by. a series of gears, turns the
knives and conveyor of the
thresher.
It. is not the only such appara
tus in this district, although this
well preserved specimen will be
shown now as an oddity at the
Mitchell Fall Fair. Charles Yau-
sie, Tavistock, has the same type
of machine, but, he admits a
little ruefully, he has left it to
lie idle in a field for a number
of years. Mr. Yausie helped here
by feeding the machine.
Idle For Years
The Scott machine, too, was
idle for about a quarter of a
century until the Hibbert farmer
reassembled it and decided to
give it a test three years ago,
The first year, he turned the
power unit with a tractor, but
last year and this, he and four
neighbors have hitched fine teams
of big draft horses to the unit.
Working with Mr. Scott’s team
in this have been teams owned by
Donald Scott, Gordon Scott and
Ken McKellar, all of the Crom
arty line, and Russell Worden of
the Staffa line of Hibbert.
The five-team unit and the
thresher were bought in the
1870s by Donald McLachlan, Ro
bert Thomas, James Hoggartli
and Mrs. Sarah Hoggarth, all
residents of Hibbert, west of
Cromarty. The thresher was built
by MacDonald and MacPherson
Ltd., Stratford. The use of the
power unit was not restricted to
threshing. It was used also for
crushing and grinding, and cut
ting corn and wood. While the
cost of a thresher or combine
today sometimes runs into the
thousands of dollars, the “con
traption” of 1870 cost the Hog
garths and Mr. McLachlan —
thresher and power unit com
plete — $385.
Native Of Shipka
Dies In Michigan
Alexander (Sandy) McEachen,
a native of Shipka, where he was
born in 1886, a son of the late
Ronald and Ann McEachen, died
in Sturgis Memorial Hospital,
White Pigeon, Mich.
Since leaving Shipka, Mr. Mc
Eachen had lived at Port Huron
for 15 years and later in White
Pigeon and Florida. He was a
farmer and later was employed
by the Grand Trunk Railroad
Company.
He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Ray Richard, of White
Pigeon.
Funeral services will be held
on Friday from St. Joseph Catho
lic Church, White Pigeon, of
which he was a member, with
burial in St. Joseph Cemetery.
Church1
The United Church of Canada
MAIN STREET CHURCH
Rev. A. E. Holley, B.A., B.D.,
Minister
Mrs. A. Y. Willard, Organist
Sunday, September 26—
11 a.m.—Rev. W. E. Milroy
10 a.m.—Rally Day in the Sun
day School. Parents are invited.
REMEMBER to put your clock
back one hour Saturday mid
night. Church services will be
on Eastern Standard Time.
EXETER TABERNACLE
P.A.O.C.
Rev. H. Kendrick, Paster
Wed., 8 p.m.—Bible Study and
Prayer.
Thurs., 8 p.m.—Challengers meet
at Mrs. Hamilton’s home.
Fri„ 8 p.m.—Y.P.S.
Sun., 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
Supt.: Mr. E. Cudmore.
Sun., 11 a.m.—Harvest Home.
Speaker; The Pastor.
Sun., 7:30 p.m.—: Speaker: Mr.
Stephen Kendrick.
We invite you to all of theso
meetings.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Samuel Kerr, B.A., B.D.,
Minister
Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, Organist
10:00 a.m.—Rally Day Service
for Sunday School and Congre
gation. Every family is urged
to be present for the Rally
Day Service. Certificates to be
presented.
7:30 p.m. — Preparatory Service
for the Sacrament of the Lord’s
Supper.
JAMES STREET
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. H. J. Snell, Pastor
Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M.,
Musical Director
10:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
Scholars assemble to attend
church in a body.
11:00 a.m.-—Morning Worship.
Sunday School Rally Day.
This is Church and School
Week.
OUR AIM: EVERY CHILD IN
SUNDAY SCHOOL
The Junior Choir will sing.
7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship.
Sermon Subject; "Broken
Hearts—Numbered Stars.”
Members of Junior Choir will
I sing.
I A warm welcome is extended
| to all.
These Services Will Be
On Standard Time
CHURCH OF ENGLAND
Rev. N. D. Knox, B.A., Rector
Trivitt Memorial, Exeter
10:15 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:30 a.m.—Morning Prayer.
3:00 p.m.—Bible Class. (Every
body welcome).
Special Vestry Meeting on Mon
day, 8 p.m., in the Parish Hall.
St. Paul’s, Hensall
7 pan. — Harvest Festival
THE BETHEL
REFORMED CHURCH
IN MAIN STREET CHURCH
Rev. Carl Schroeder^ Minister
2:30 p.m.—Dutch Service.
Everyone welcome.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
DASHWOOD
Rev. Louis Higenell, Pastor
10 St.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Service, speaker; Rev.
E, Lootsma, London, Oht.
7:30 p.m.Films—Showing the
Mission Work in Foreign Fields
ZION CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
CREDITON
- E. N. Mohr, Minister
(Ail Services on Sunday
on Standard Time)
10:00 a.m.—Divine Worship.
11:00 a.in.—Bible School.
7:30 p.m;—Evening Worship.
A cheerful welcome awaits you
at !Zion.
CALVARY CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
DASHWOOD
Rev* W. F. Krotz, Minister
Airs* Ken McCrae, Organist
Sunday, September 26—
10:00 a,hl. — “Rich in Christian
Virtues”11105 a.m.’—Sunday School
7:30 p.m. — Pre-Cofnmunion Day
of Prayer Service. The W.S. in
charge.
Rebekah Lodge
Elects Officers
The regular meeting of Amber
Rebekah Lodge 349, Hensall, was
held Wednesday in the lodge
rooms with Noble Grand Mrs.
Dorothy Parker presiding. A re
port of her year’s work as D.D.P.
was read from Mrs. Kay Cann,
of Exeter.
The newly-elected officers are
as follows: Noble grand, Miss
M a b e11 Whiteman; vice-grand,
Mrs. Bertha McGregor; recording
secretary, Mrs. Myrtle Orr; fin
ancial secretary, Mrs. Aldeen Vol
land; treasurer, Mrs. Olga Chip
chase.
The installation will be held at
the next meeting on October 6.
The installing team and D.D.P. is
Mrs. Anne Henderson and her
team from Edelweis Lodge of
Seaforth.
The noble grand and junior
past' grand will be guests at the
banquet of the I.O.O.F, to be held
Friday evening, October 22, ca
tered by the Rebekah Lodge. The
table conveners and assistants
were chosen and plans are under-
way,
COPY PAPER
Glazed One Side — 1,000 Sheets White $1.95, Colored $2.05
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Town Of Exeter
NOTICE
News Budget From
Blanshard
By MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lang
ford and family spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. E. Trewartha
of Holmesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thac
ker and family and Mrs. F. Pat
tison spent Thursday at London
Fair. Mrs. Thacker and Joy spent
the day with Mrs. T. Waugh.
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Jones
and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. James Bryan, of
Prospect Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jones of
Glendale spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Young of
St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Martin, Mrs. James Mossey and
Kathleen, Mr. and Mrs. Liskro of
Toronto svent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Mossey.
Town Topics
Mr. and Mrs. William L. But
ler of London called on Miss
Olive Prior on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Knight
ley and daughter, Mary, Mr. Or
ville Smith, Lpndon, and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Becker and daughter,
Martha, of Dashwood, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Treibner.
Mr. Jack Ollen-Bittle of To
ronto spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Shapton.
Mrs. Ollen-Bittle and daughter
Karen, who had been visiting
with her parents and with Mr.
and Mrs. Winston Shapton, re
turned to their home on Sunday.
Mrs. A. Rose, is visiting her
son, Mr. Bruce Rose and family,
in Detroit.
Mrs. James Low and Penny
returned to their home in Mt.
Hope on Saturday after visiting
for two weeks with Mrs. T. M.
Dinney.
Judy Ann Beattie of Lucan is
visiting with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Penhale.
Mr. William Heideman, of To
ronto, called on friends here on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Simon, who
have spent the last two months
visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Vernon Heywood, left for their
home in Victoria, B.C., last Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Simon have
become quite well-acquainted
here and found Exetei1 a friendly
town.
Mrs. Arthur Tapp and Allan
and Mr. Vern Tapp of Regina,
Sask., spent Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Pollard. Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Ott of Detroit were
their guests on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morenz,
Detroit, are visiting this week
with Mr .and Mrs. Mahlon Watts,
Huron St.
Mrs. Thomas Bell of Simcoe
Street visited friends in Kings
ville over the weekend.
L
f
Eastern Standard Time
Will Be In Effect
Sunday Morning
September 26
All Church Services
Will Be On Standard Time
C. V. PICKARD
Clerk
By Reg Armstrong
under
The entire American automobile in
dustry was once under the control of
one man; he had every manufacturer
his thumb. Every maker of automobiles was under
paid him a royalty—except one. The name of this
right
license and ___ . .
fallen giant is almost forgotten today; you may remember it
if you remember back to before the First World War. I often,
wonder what the modern car would look like if George B.
Selden hadn’t been defeated in court by the one manufacturer
who refused to pay him a royalty, Henry Ford.
Selden filed the plans for an automobile with a little
brass model at the U.S. patent office in 1879. It had an in
ternal combustion engine, clutch, foot brake and front wheel
drive. If you wanted to put the car in reverse you had. to
turn the whole engine around.
There were some who said Selden’s car wouldn’t work,
but in 189 5 he was granted a patent and from then on almost
every car made in America paid a royalty of per cent of the
retail price. Gradually the royalty was reduced to g of 1 per
cent. On many pioneer autos in museums and private collec
tions you can still see the little brass plate on the side that
says “Licensed under Selden Patent”. Henry Ford refused to
join the Selden association or to pay royalties and he was
sued. Selden won the first court decision in 1903. Ford
appealed and it was only then that Selden actually made a
car using his patented design (To the surprise of many, it
worked).
In 1911 the court decided that Selden’s patent applied
only to a certain engine principle that was no longer used,
and not to automobiles as a whole. The licensing system was
broken up.
Luckily, today’s manufacturers are free to do what they
with their cars and so we have a wide variety of designs
models and types. No matter what you fancy, you can
a used car of that make to fit your own pocketbook.
See you next week.
like
and
find
vyttpu - ONT a AC&CDEfiAL-
J._______■ . urTctzn //acn /'AVtOf ^UAfAAAfEED CASED CARS
Superior Stores Special Values
SPECIAL VALUES FOR SEPTEMBER 23, 24 AND 25
GREEN GIANT
PEAS
New Pack, Fey. Qua!., 15-oz.
LUSHUS
JELLY POWDERS
All Flavors .............................
BEE HIVE
GOLDEN CORN SYRUP
5-Lb. Tins .......................
EDDY’S
REDBIRD MATCHES
Package of 3 Boxes
AUNT JEMIMA
PANCAKE MIX
Regular 6r Buckwheat ...... PER PKG.
AYLMER SOUPS
Chicken with Rice
10-Oz. Tins
Tomato
10-Oz. Tins
Vegetable
10«Oz. Tins
See coupon
The London
2. FOR 37c
4 PKGS.
EACH
EACH
. EACH
......................... EACH
2........ ...................... *■ TINS
worth 10$ on Chicken with
Free Press.
35c
69c
25c
19c
17c
12c
25c
Rice in
WOODBURY’S
SOAP
Bath Size, 1$ Sale ......
"LONDON HOUSE
CHEESE
1-Lb. Rolls ........ ..........
3... w bars
. EACH
31c
41c
VELVET
PASTRY FLOUR
Fancy Quality, 5-Lb. Bags ...... EACH
ST. WILLIAMS
MARMALADE
Orange or Two-Fruit, 24-Oz. Jars .....
LIPTON’S
TEA BAGS
15$ Off Deal, Package of 60 .... EACHfl
Full Display of
NEW PACK PEELS,
CANDIED PINEAPPLE,
GLACE FRUITS and CHERRIES
Now ready for your fruit caket
27c
28c
64c
J. H. Jones Groceries Phones 32
752