HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-10-08, Page 4PAGE FOUR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, October 8th, 1936
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I rtf 7 these jiR8 I n WANT AD’S fI Ub—---aw*
I u cents a word peri insertion, wiM—..»-r ft I "”SStOE
A COMFORTABLE HOME—Med
ium size, ideal locality, easily heat
ed, good garden, cheap for quick
sale. Apply, Mrs. R. Beattie.
BLACK DIAMOND Flow Shares
wear longer and break less. Verity,
International, Fleury, Cockshutt,
Tudhope-Anderson, Perciva , Per
rin, Wilkinson. Homuth and Ben
nett. ______________
CORN FOR SALE—Car load of
Corn will arrive Friday this week.
$33 a ton off car. Apply Duncan
Kennedy. Phone 38.
FOR SALE—Oil Burner for cook
stove. Two 6 inch burners. Used
six months. A. B. Hutson.
FOR SALE—Brick house on north
side of Victoria Street. Bargain
for quick sale. Apply J. H. Craw
ford. _____
FOR SALE—Two Cows, reasonable.
Apply Mrs. Wm. Wilson, Lower
Wingham.
HAVE YOU A CAR? We can offer
you valuable territory to cover sel
ling our Quality Teas, Coffees, Co
coa, Spices, Extracts, Medicinal
Preparations direct to established
users in Huron County. Write T.
H. Ward Company, John South,
Hamilton.
HONEY FOR SALE—Mixed Honey
is now available. Customer’s con
tainers may be left at Mr. Haugh’s
Repair Shop or call at Apiary. An
drew Casemore.
IF YOU ARE A CAPABLE ambit-'
ious woman and interested in a pro
fitable profession, let us train you
to be a Spirella Corseture. For full
details apply, Mrs. MacDiarmid,
Queen’s Hotel, on Wednesday or
Thursday.
ROOMS—furnished or unfurnished
for rent. Apply Advance-Times.
WE BUY USED CARS FOR CASH
—Ford Garage—J. W. Hanna Auto
mobile Sales.
WANTED—A girl or woman to help
with housework. Sleep at home.
Apply Box D, Advance-Times.
WOOD FOR SALE—Dry Mixed
** Soft Wood and Cedar Posts. Apply
E- Peterman] Berkley’s Garage,
X Phone 84,
WANTED Several YOUNG MEN
To prepare for positions in Auto Elec
trical work. Must be mechanically
inclined and willing to take prelimin
ary training at home; those showing
ability will be required to come to
Toronto for practical shop experience.
Excellent opportunity for reliable men
with fair education. Write stating age
and present occupation to British
American Institute of Engineering,
Bay St. and Grosvenor, Toronto.
CARD OF THANKS
h a minimum charge of 25c.
OE=====3OE3OE=3OE3O?
All and singular that certain parcel
or tract of land and premises situate,
lying and being in the Township of
East Wawanosh in the County of
Huron and being the southerly 7 5 Fa
acres of Lot number 36 in the 11th
Concession of the aforesaid Township
of East Wawanosh.
This property is situate on a gravel
road about 4Ja miles from Belgrave.
On the property is said to be a
frame barn on stone foundation about
30 ft. by 40 ft., and also a pig pen
and hen house; a 1J& storey frame
house with woodshed and kitchen ad
joining.
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent,
of the purchase money on the day of
sale and the balance within thirty
days thereafter. The property will be
offered subject to a reserved bid.
Further particulars and conditions
of sale will be made known on the
day of sale or may be had on appli
cation ro the undersigned.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
6th day of October, A.D. 1936.
T. R. BENNETT, .
Wingham, Ontario,
Auctioneer.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Vendor’s Solicitor.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
ACCOUNTS, NOTES, JUDG- ’
MENTS COLLECTED
Our collecting department is a re
sult of years of successful experience
in collecting local or out of to-wn ac
counts. Personal calls made on all
cases, if necessary. No collection, no
charge. Remittance made monthly.
Mail your list of accounts to-day to
Burke’s Collecting Agency
(License 176)
Office over W. R, Smith’s Store,
SEAFORTH
Box 498
son. Gord. was especially welcome
with Colvin out of action and the old
veteran turned in some great games.
Bob also was a useful adjunct to the
club, especially at the plate,
* * *
One of the biggest disappointments
of the year was Bob. Groves. Long
the team’s best hitter, Bob had the
worst season of his career, but we be
lieve when 1937 rolls around the rol-
ly-poly boy will be slamming the ball
up against the fences with all his old-
time vigor.
* ♦ v
Among those who showed improve
ment over other years were Bill Tif
fin, Peterson, Mellor and Somers.
Tiffin has fielded and batted sensa
tionally since the play-offs started as
has Fred Mellor and together they
make a good combination around sec
ond. Peterson’s pitching was one of
dual role of manager and player. ‘Bob
the high-lights of the year, despite his
Chalmers, Carmichael, Gurney and
the others all turned in their usual
fine efforts.
best lucking mugs ever offered for < left fur their home in Windsor last ’
competition. Maybe the boys were j Friday after spending the last two j
thinking too much of where they were weeks on their honeymoon,
going to set it during the ninth. |* * #
The Tribe didn’t care much for the
arbiters, a pair of Oshawa gents.
Some of their decisions hurt a lot.
* * *
In reply to many queries, Sunder
land is about the same size and built
on the same pattern as Ripley. The
fans down there were very generous
with their applause for the Braves,
and altogether it is a pretty fair little
village, Their park would put most
of the Bruce League hay-fields to
shame. Via Orangeville, Brampton,
Thornhill, it is 164 miles while across
country it is about 140.♦ * *
Hard on Irwin!
Winghatn—
SUNDERLAND OUSTS
WINGHAM HURONS
Score 7-5 Win Over Locals to Enter
O.B.A.A. Finals.
* * *
R.I.P. 1936 Hurons
Sunderland—
A.B.R. H. Po A.E.
Wilson, If —...... 5 Oil 0 0
Kitchen, lb ........... 3 119 0 0
McGill, 2b .................. 4 0 0 7 1 1
Brandon, ss ........ 4 0 2 1 3 0
Tompkins, 3b ..... 4 12 1 6 0
Junkin, p............... 4 0 10 1 0
Thompson, rf ..... 4 114 0 0
Johnston, 2b ..___ 4 2 0 2 1 0
Clay, cf ................. 3 2 12 9'0
————
Totals .............. 35 t7 9 27 12 1
Wingham— •
A.B.R. H.PoA.E.
W, Tiffin, 2b ........ 3 0 2 2 5 0
Somers, cf —...... 5 2 3 1 0 0
Doran, c .............. 5 0 18 2 0
Carmichael, If ..... 5 Oil 0 2
Thompson, 3b ..... 5 0 0 0 2 0
J. Tiffin, lb ........ 4 0 0 12 0 0
Groves, rf .......... 3 111 1 0
Chalmers, rf ........ 1 0 0 0 0 0
Mellor, ss ...-...... 4 12 2 1 0
Peterson, p —___ 4 12 0 3 0
Totals ............. 39 5 12 27 14 2
Sunderland —
R.
.. 100 400 002—7
H.
9
E.
1
Wingham ....... 040 000 001—5 12 2
Junkin and McGill;Peterson and
Doran.
W. Tiffin, 2b
Somers, cf ..—
Doran, c .......
Carmichael, If
Thompson, 3b
Groves, rf----
Mellor, ss...—
Gurney, lb.....
Irwin, p ....—
A.B. R. H.PoA.
... 3
... 4
... 4
... 4
... 4
4
... 4
... 4
... 4
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
1
1
1
0 • 1
1
1
0
1
3
1
11
0
0
0
0
8
1
1
1
1
0
2
0
1
1
3
E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
Miss Margaret Aitken, of Saskatch-
i ewan, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs,
John T. Currie, has come to Ontario
to continue her studies, and is a stud
ent of Wingham High School.
Mrs. Stewart McBurney attended
the convention held at Hensall Tues
day.
Miss Doreen Purdon spent the
week-gnd with her cousin, Miss Isa
bel Coulter.
Mrs, Robert Coutes, Mrs. Stanley
Snell, Mrs, Wightman and Mrs. Chas.
Shiell attended the sectional meeting
held at Bluevale last Tuesday.
Brick W. M ,S. is invited to Bel
grave on Friday, Oct. 9th, to join
with them in their meeting. The Blue
vale society will be there also. Mrs,
MacKenzie, of Egmondville, will be
the guest speaker.
JAMESTOWN
Clarence Grainger spent the
and
We wish to take this opportunity
of expressing our sincere appreciation
to our many friends and neighbors
for their kindness and expressions of
sympathy during our recent sad be
reavement.
Alfred J. Lockridge and Family.
CARD OF THANKS
To all those who assisted me in the
Community Contest I extend my sin-
. cere thanks.
Mildred Mason.
CARD OF THANKS
To all those who assisted me in
the Community Contest I wish to ex
press my sincere appreciation.
Laura Clark.
CARD OF THANKS
To all those who so willingly as
sisted me in winning first prize in
the Community Campaign I wish to
express my sincere appreciation. Your
loyal .-uport brought me first prize
and I am truly grateful.Mrs. George Scott.
TOWN OF WINGHAM
VOTER’S LIST 1936
Notice is hereby given that I have
complied with section 7 of The Vot
er's List Act and that I have posted
tip at my office in the Town Hall,
Wingham on the 26th day of Septem
ber, 1936, the list of all* persons en
titled to vote in the said municipal
elections and that such list remains
there for inspection.*
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to have
any errors or omissions corrected ac
cording to law, the last day for ap
peal being the 17th day of October,
1936.
Dated, Clerk’s Office, the 26th day
of September, 1936.
W. A. GALBRAITH,
Town Clerk.
MORTGAGE SALE *
Of Valuable Farm Property in the
Township of Bast Wawanosh in the
County of Huron,
Under and by virtue of the powers
of sale contained in a certain mort
gage which will be produced at the
time of sale there will be offered for
sale by public auction at the Office
of J. H. Crawford, Winghatn, on Sat
urday, October 24th, A. D. 1936, at
1 o’clock in the afternoon by T, R.
Bennett, Auctioneer, the following
property, namely:
The old man with the scythe final
ly caught up with the local ball club
and wiped them off the play-off map
with a 7-5 loss by Sunderland at Kit
chener Saturday. More timely hitting
told the tale Saturday, the Hurons
looking just as good as their oppon
ents in everything but the run column,
which, unfortunately is a poor column
to look bad in. Only about 200 fans
scattered themselves among the large
stands, Kitchener fans preferring to
listen to the World Series game.
While naturally disappointed in not
getting at least into the finals, the
boys shed no tears in the club house
after the game. For most of the boys
it was the best season they had ever
enjoyed. Certainly at least, it is a long
time since any Wingham club has
gone so far and so late into the sea
son. It is unfortunate that larger
crowds did not attend the games this
year as the boys usually dished up a
fair brand of ball. The club will do
well to break even financially, bad
weather during the play-off games at
home putting a severe dent in the
club’s pocket-book.
For their conquerors, the Sunder
land Tigers, the local lads have every
respect and extend hearty congratula
tions. Not one untoward incident oc
curred during the hard-fought three-
game series and this speaks much for
the sportsmanship of both teams. On
their visit to Sunderland the locals
were treated with every respect and
it is hoped the Tigers were pleased
with their reception here. In Junkin,
Kitchen, Brandon, Tompkins and Mc
Gill, they have bays who would look
good in any uniform, while the rest
of the club all do their part nobly.
The locals really lost the series in
the ninth inning at Sunderland. If
the boys could have just held that 1-
run lead last Wednesday it would
have been “on to Woodstock.” How
ever, it was not to be, and the 1935
Champs will defend their title in the
finals. Webbwood, in far Northern
Ontario, may also get a crack at the
cup but this will prove a costly crack
for both clubs concerned.
A couple of timely triples, one each
by Clay and Kitchen, accounting fbr
three runs, were largely responsible
for the Tigers’ win. Coupled of course
with the Indians’ inability to string
their hits together, Somers, with a
trio of safe blows, led the batters,
while the fielding of both clubs was
steady, if not brilliant.
♦ * *
Considering that the Braves were
without much service from Jack Col
vin tliis year, the locals did very well
indeed, if Is to be hof>ed Jack recov
ers his old time form for next year.
♦ ♦ ♦
The club is much indebted to Luck
now 'for the use ot Irwin and Thomp
Runs batted in, Johnston, Clay 2,
Wilson, Mellor, W. Tiffin, Doran,
Carmichael; two base hits, Groves,
Mellor; three base hits, Clay, Kitch
en; letf on bases, Wingham 8, 'Sund
erland 5. Stolen bases, Spmers 2,
Doran, Kitchen 2, Junkin; double play
W. Tiffin to J. Tiffin. Struck out by
Peterson 8, by Junkin 6; bases on
balls, off Peterson 4, off Junkin 2,
Wild pitch, Peterson.' Umpires, Dick'
and Hothe (Kitchener). Time—2.10.
SUNDERLAND WINS
2nd; SERIES TIED
Hurons Lose 1-Run Lead in Ninth;
Irwin Pitching Fine Ball.
That ninth-inning spectre jumped
up again to haunt the local baseball
club at Sunderland last Wednesday
and.the Hurons blew their one run
lead to lose 3-2.-As the score would
indicate, it was a pretty close ball
game .neither team having much on
the other. The win for the Tigers
forced a third game which is to be
played at Kitchener, Sat., Det. 3rd.
If the other two games is any criter
ion the final should be a real ball
game.
Some 1,200 fans sat through seven
innings of mechanical play, but the
last two innings, provided plenty for
the various rooters to cheer for. The
Indians had their big ‘inning in the
eighth when they scored both their
runs, while the Tigers sent their sup
porters home with their blood ting
ling with two runs to win the ball
game. The day was bitterly cold, the
early morning sunshine giving away
to clouds and a cold north wind. It
was a dark and dreary day by the
time it finished, especially for the
Tribe.
Long considered a hot-weather pit
cher, Gord Irwin turned in a brilliant
effort despite the frigid blasts. Gord
struck out nine and allowed but six
hits, while the Tribe garnered eight
blows off Fair, a young right-hander
who started, and one off Junkin, who
pitched the last 1*4 innings, Gord
struck out four in a row in the sec
ond and third, but weakened just a
trifle in the ninth when the Eastern
Club combined three scratch hits, a
walk and an error to snatch victory
from the very brink of defeat* * ♦
A strong wind blew across the field
making it hard to get much distance
to a wallop except to tight field.
Somers drove a triple to this region
and Gurney lined a double dead into
the wind for the only extra base hits
of the game. Somers also had a sin
gle while Brandoii had a pair of sin
gles for the homesters.
•* ♦ .»
The Hurons had a look at the class
“C” trophy, resting proudly ifi aSum
deriand 'window' and it is one of the
Totals .............. 35 2 9*24 10 2
Sunderland—
A.B.•R.H. Po A.E.
Wilson, If ......... 3 1 0 0 0 0
Kitchen, lb -----4 1 1 14 0 0
McGill, c ............. 4 0 0 4 1 0
Brandon, ss -----... 4 0 2 0 5 0
Tomkins, 3b ........ 4 0 1 0 6 1
Thompson, rf ....... 3 0 1 2 1 0
Johnston, 2b ........ 2 1 0 5 • 1 04
Clay, cf ................. 2 0 1 2 0 0
Fair, p .............2 0 0 0 1 0
Junkin, p .......... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Mr.
week-end at the home of Mr
Mrs. Wilbur McCracken, Molesworth.
Miss Jean Hewson visited with her
parents at Auburn on Sunday.
Mrs. Allan McKercher, Mrs. Wm.
Grainger and Mrs. McCracken Sr.
spent Monday in Listowel.
Mrs. John Staples visited with her
sister, Mrs. Allan Lamont last week
Miss Jean Grainger was a guest of
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST I
Coming To Brussels
I expect to be at my Brussels Office in Miss Maude
Bryans’ Home, all Day and Evening
Wednesday, October 14th
To Examine Eyes and Fit Glasses When Necessary
Arrange to have your Eyes properly cared for and
enjoy clear, comfortable vision.
Make an Appointment if possible.
F. F. Homuth, Phm. B.» R. O.
Brussels, Phone 26x. Harriston, Phone 118.
Miss Helen Riley on Sunday.
Mr. Wm, Wright has purchased the
Maguire property in Brussels.
Mr, and Mrs. Cameron Adams were
in Toronot last week.
We are sorry to report Mr. Gordon
Moffatt is not so well as present.
Mrs. Ernest Karges and children
of Wingham, are staying at the home
of Mrs C. Stokes a week or so.
Mrs. Ben Hayden spent the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Savage.
Misses Doris and Edith McLennan
visited at the home of Mrs. Fleming
Grainger a few days last week.
South Lost To Strathroy
On Saturday the Southampton
fishermen lost to Strathroy at the
lakeshore town by 4 to 2 in the first
game of the finals of the Intermed- •
iate A, O.B.A.A. The second game will
be held in Strathroy on Wednesday
(to-day).
Fresh—“How do you suppose a fel- ■
low with two wooden legs can walk?”'
Soph—“He probably just manages
to lumber along.”
W
;r
15 1
H. E.
9 2
6 1
29 3 6 27
• R.
Wingham .. .... 000 000 020—2
Sunderland ... 000 010 002—3
- Irwin and Doran; Fair, Junkin-and
McGill.
Runs batted in, Somers, Brandon,
Tompkins; Two base hit, Gurney;
three base hit, Somers; left on bases,
Wingham 6, Sunderland 4; sacrifice
hit, Tiffin; stolen bases, Thompson,
Clay 2, Mellor; double play, Somer.s,
Tiffin and Doran; struck out by Ir
win 9, by Fair 2, by Junkin 1; bases
on balls, off Irwin 3; hits and runs,
off Fair 8 and 2 in 7% innings, off
Junkin 1 and 0 in 1% innings. Win
ning pitcher, Junkin. Umpires—Ty
son and Trott (Oshawa). Time 2.05.
Totals
BELMOREi . Ska .
Here as
interfered with the Anniversary .Ser
vices and kept many away. But a
good crowd turned out in the morn
ing and a still larger crowd in the
evening to greet the Rev. C. N. Mc
Kenzie, of Ripley. The choir under
the leader of George Rutherford, and
with Miss Lillian Edwards,‘organist,
sang very nicely, assisted by. Mr. Al
bert Gallagher of Salem. The church
was tastefully decorated for the oc
casion.
The fowl supper Tuesday evening
was a huge success, 365 sat down to
supper. The play “Too Many Par
ents” put on by the Salem Young
People was well received. Mr. Baiers
gave violin solos between acts, Mrs.
Baynor a sing-song which delighted
the audience. The United Church
congregation are very grateful to
those who contributed flowers and
assisted with the supper, not forget
ting those who came and helped eat
it up.
It was with sorrow we learned of
the death of Mrs. Radford, of Smith
ville. Rev. and Mrs. Radford held a
warm place in the hea^t of the Bel
more people, also Alicia, Margaret
and Jean. From here they went to
Chippawa then to Smithville where
Mr. Radford passed away a few years
ago.
! Master Bill Abraham who was just
I recovering from an attack of appen-
| dicitis, was again taken back to the
Listowel Hospital Saturday with a
| broken leg having been run into by
a bicycle in the school yard Friday
at noon.
Miss Juletta Steffler of Belmore
and friends were visiting friends in
Stratford over the week-end.
Jean Herd attended the Y.P.U. Con
ference at Kitchener on Friday, Oct.
2, until Sunday, Oct 4th,
McIntosh will hold their anniver
sary services a week from Sunday,
with a Fowl Supper Tuesday evening.
Mr. Jack Holland spent the week
end with his brother, Mr. Ted HoL
land, near Fordwich.
elsewhere the weatherman
EAST WAWANOSH
Brick W.M.S, are having a play en
titled "Sister Sally” put on by the
Lucknow Dramatic Club on Thursday,
Oct. 22nd at the church. Come and
enjoy one of the best plays ever put
on In these parts, «
Mrs. Bibbs, of Detroit, spent the
week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John T. Currie,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vanhon
3
RAPIDLY RISING
pears FOODCOSTS
These prices are effective
for Oct. 8th, 9th and 10th,
RED PITTED fl j 1 V 1Cherries StOCK Up!
CHOICE QUALITY
RED PITTED
2 No. 2 a M|C25
BULK
Mince
Continued drought in many parts make in
evitable higher costs on a wide range of foods.
To those of our customers who desire to lay in
a supply of the products listed below, we offer
the opportunity to do so at the quoted prices.
We guarantee these prices up to and including
Saturday, October 10th.
Shirriff’s or MacLaren’s Assorted
1
< < meat
rZ5‘
Check
Needs
Here
e COMMODITY Price
Per
Unit
Price
Per
Doz.
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You
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Clark’s
TOMATO JUICE 21 Oz, Tin
3 for
.25 .98
Case 24
1.93
percase
.07
HELMET BRAND
Clark’s
TOMATO JUICE 1OJ£ oz. Tin .05 .58
Case 43
2.25
percase
.15
Corned Beef Clark’s
TOMATO JUICE No. 10 Tin .39 —
Case 6
2.30
percase
.04
& 1O<Clark’s
POBK A BEANS 22 oz. Tin
2 for
.19 1.10
Case 24
2.15
percase
.13
OAK LEAF Boneless
Clark’s
TOMATO SOUP 10)^ oz. Tin
2 for
.15 .85
Case 48
3.00
percase
.60
CHICKEN Clark’s
VEGETABLE SOUP 10J^ oz. Tin
2 for
.15 .85
Case 48
3.00
percase
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7-oz. Tin
Clark's
SCOTCH BBOTH 1.0 oz. Tin
2 for
.15 .85
Case 48
3.00
percase
.60
Singapore—Sliced
PINEAPPLE 19 oz. Tins
2 for
1.43
Case 24 percase
NUGGETE O C
.25 2.76 .24
SHOI I5C
Singapore—Crushed
PINEAPPLE 19 oz. Tins
2 for
.27 1.52
Case 24
2;99
percase
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POLISH * *Bayside, Choice
PEAS No. 2 Tin
2 for
.25 1.45
Case 24
2.82
percase
.18
NEILSON’S J4-Ib. Tin^fl /Ak c Standard, Golden
WAX BEANS No. 2 Tin .11 1.27
Case 24
2.49
per case
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VO coa i Standard
REFUGEE BEANS No. 2 Tin -.11 1.27
Case 24
2.49
percase
.15
1lb.‘
43,
|lb.
23
Bayside, Choice
PEACHES No. 2 Sq. Tin .19 2.19
Case 24
4.28
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Nature's Best
PEACHES No. 2 Sq. Tin .19 2.19
Case 24
4.28
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.28
Campbell's
TOMATO SOUP 10J^ oz. Tin .10 1.15
Caso 48
4.49
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.31
Cents Cents Glenwood, Diced
BEET or CARROTS No. 2 Sq. Tin
2 for
.19 1.00
Case 24
1.90
percas^
.38^
JELLY POWDERS
PURELY VEGETABLE
Shortening 4-lb.
Pkg.
5"*‘23c
Domestic (only) Domestic or Easifirst
47c 2 25
i
TO-NIGHT
AT 11 P.M. I
—-just before you hop
into bed, have a warm
ing, soothing cup of
hot Oxo and sleep like
a top. Nothing like an
Oxo night cap*40c VALUE FOR !9cm BIG BLUE BOX
ONE 4
20c|
FKG. ■
CREATED SPECIALLY FOR WASHING CLOTHES
• Softens water. Loosens dirt
• Gets clothes cleaner...
. S"1* wit? work.
• Safeguards clothes, colors, hands.
CONCENTRATE D
QXQ
CUBES
TIN OF 10—23/
Large White CAULIFLOWER 10c Each
COOKING ONIONS
10 Pounds for
15c
Head Lettuce
Fresh Radish
Chinese Lettuce
White Celery
Fresh Cranberries
I