HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-04-08, Page 4PAGE FOUR THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, April 8th, 193T
EOE3Q11OE3OX
1J cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
[OESOX ono OI=3OX
CARD OF THANKS
THESE
WANT AD’S BRING h
RESULTS |1
AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock and
Implements at lot 41, con 11, East
Wawanosh, at 1 p.m., on Friday,
April 9th. Terms Cash, no reserve.
Robt. Montgomery, proprietor; T,
R. Bennett, Auctioneer.
BECOME YOUR " OWN BOSS —
QUICK. SALES, HIGH PROFITS,
REPEAT ORDERS on line of 200
Guaranteed Necessities. Profitable
offer . MONTHLY BARGAIN
SALES. No Risk. No experience
needed. Exclusive territory. Men
with auto preferred to travel stead
ily over country. Write immediate
ly: FAMILEX CO., 570 St. Clement
St., Montreal.
CAR OF COBN at C.N.R. Station
now. Special price off car. Duncan
Kennedy,
CLOVER SEED FOR SALE—No. 1
yellow clover blossom seed with
about 20%' red clover mixed with
it at $7.00 a bushel; No. 2 at $6.00
a bushel. Apply to J. Forster, R.R.
1, Lucknow; . Phone 43rl2.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE—Sat-
urday, April 10th, at 2 p.m. of
House and Furniture, Stoves, Tab
les, Chairs, Dishes, Linoleums,- rugs,
Tools, etc., at residence, Main . St.,
Gorrie. Estate of T. O. Johnston.
T. R. Bennett, Auctioneer.
FOR SALE—Liberty hulless seed
oats. 1935 crop, 3c per lb. Apply
Charles Leaver, Phone 614rl5.
FOR RENT—Apartment over Mc
Avoy’s Drug Store. Apply W. H.
Gflrney.
FOR SALE—1927 Ford Sedan, good
tires, very little used. Bargain for
quick sale. Apply T. Fells.
FOR SALE — 8-roomed good brick
house, good barn and garage, hydro
and water in house. 5 acres of land.
Property would make fine chicken
farm or fox ranch. Snap for quick
sale. Apply T. Fells.
FOR SALE—One of the best General
Stores in Western Ontario, situated
in Huron County, old established
business. Dwelling and store are
Brick with cement warehouse,. all
in good repair, situated in the midst
of a good agricultural district. This
store is enjoying, and has for years,
the largest retail trade in the vic
inity. For full particulars address
inquiries to Box E, Advance-Times,
. Wingham.
LOST — License plate 4L907 in the
vicinity of Wingham. Leave at Ad
vance-Times, please.
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route
of 800 families . Write today. Raw-
leigh’s, Dept. ML-453-SA-D.
MEN! GET ENERGY AT ONCE!
New Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain
‘ raw oyster invigorators and other
stimulants. One dose peps up or
gans, glands, blood.- If not delight
ed, maker refunds small price paid.
Call, write McKibbon’s Drug Store.
Bargan Sale of 2 Week Old
Tweddle Chicks
While they last—New Hampshire
Red Cockerels $5.95, Barred Rock
cockerels $6.95, Leghorn pullets $29.20,
New Hampshire Red pullets $23.95,
Barred Rock pullets $23.95, New
Hampshire Red pullets and cockerels
mixed $15.35, 3 week old, $1.00 per
hundred more. All chicks from Gov
ernment approved blood-tested breed
ers. Phone, wire or write immediate
ly for these genuine bargains. Hear
our radio programme over CRCT Tor
onto every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, at 12.30 noon. Old Time
music. Tweedie Chick Hatchery, Ltd.
Head office, Fergus, Ont. Phone 405.
TENDERS
TOWNSHIP OF EAST
WAWANOSH
Sealed tenders will be received by
the undersigned up to 1 p.m., April
12th, 1937, for the trucking of gravel
for the above named Township. A
$50.00 marked cheque must accomp
any each tender. Lowest or any tend
er not necessarily accepted. For speci
fic information see the undersigned.
Stuart McBurney,
Road Superintendent,
R. R. No. 3, Wingham.
Tenders Wanted
COUNTY OF HURON
SEALED TENDERS, ADDRESSED
to the undersigned and endorsed
'“Tender for the installation of water
system,” will be received until Thurs
day, April 29, 1937, at 10 a.m., for the
In stalin’ion and supplying necessary
equipment of a pressure water system and a water softener at the Huron
County Home, Clinton, Ontario.
Plans and specifications can be seen
Upon application to J M. Govenlock,
Inspector Huron County Home, Box
184, Seaforth, Ont.
Lowest or any tender not necessar
ily accepted. ♦
Tenders will be opened at Huron
County Home, Cllntcn, on the above
mentioned date.J. M. GOVENLOCK,
Inspector, Huron County Home.
DATED at Seaforth, Ont., April 5th,
1937, ,
3617-2
The family of the late John G. Im
lay wish to thank their neighbors and
friends for their kindness and for their
expressions of sympathy during their
recent bereavement. They' especially
wish to thank Rev, Anderson, Rev.
Townend and Dr. Stewart.
ST. HELENS 0
Mr. and Mrs. Tom England and
son, of Galt, also Mrs. England, of
Lucknow, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Swan.
Mr. Richard Bryan, of Hillsburg,
and Mr. Jack Campbell, formerly of
Hillsburg, but now of Lucknow, vis
ited recently at the home of Mr. G.
A. Webb,
Mrs. Ramage, the Superintendent,
presided over the program for the Se
cond Annual Sunday School Concert
.held on Tuesday evening. Recitations
were given by Mae McDonald, Dor
othy Webb, Marie Swan, Gladys
Wright, Earl Swan, Donald Cameron,
Earl McDonald, Allan Cranston, xMlan
Miller and Gordon Miller; Doris Tay
lor sang a- solo and Grant and Hugh
Rutherford contributed a duet. Two
short lantern lectures “The Childhood
of Jesus” and an appropriate Easter
one, were enjoyed. The splendid pro
gram was brought to' a close with a
pantomine “Drawn to the,. Cross” by
Jean Thom, Norma Weatherhead and
Laurene Miller with Vera Taylor as
soloist, followed by a violin solo,
“Abide with Me’’ by Cuyler Ramage.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rice, Misses
Isobel Miller, Jean Thiom, Vera Tay
lor, Laurine Miller, Messrs. Stanley
Todd, Dick Weatherhead, Murray
Taylor and Cuyler Ramage are am
ong those attending the Regional
Training School being held by the
Presbytery Y.P.U. at Dungannon.
Born—In West Wawanosh on Sat
urday, April 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred McQuillin, a son.
Mr. Neely Todd and Mr. Helmuth
Schlenker, of Stratford, were week
end visitors here.
Mrs. T. J. Salkeld and Miss Laur
ine Miller were in Clinton this week
attending the Leadership Training
class being held under the Women’s
Institute.
The regular meeting of the Y.P.U.
was held on Sunday evening. Dick
Weatherhead read the Scripture les
son and Gordon Miller, the Bible
character on “Saul.” The topic “Why
the Fundamental Motive behind Mis
sions?” was taken by Cuyler Ramage.
The April meeting of the Women’s
Institute -was held at the home of Mrs.
Durnin Phillips with an attendance of
33 ladies. The roll call “Suggestions
for next year’s program”, brought out
some helpful responses. Mrs. E. J.
Thom, Mrs. McKenzie Webb and
Miss Mildred McQuillin were appoint
ed a nominating comrhittee. The sub
ject “Beautifying Farm Homes” was
in charge of Mrs. Andrew Gaunt who
read a splendid paper. “Lights of
Home” was the name of a poem read
by Jean Thom. Mrs. Earl Gaunt gave
“Plans for Steep Banks” and Laurene
Miller read of “Garden Pools”. Mrs.
Archie Aitcheson read an article on
“Making Farm Homes Attractive.”
Enjoyable musincal numbers included
a song by Margaret and Florence Mc
Pherson, a solo by Vera Taylor and
a piano solo by Jean Thom. Lunch
was served by the hostesses, Mrs. J.
Lyons ,Mrs. T. J. Salkeld and Mrs.
MtKenzie Webb.
School re-opened on Monday for
the final term with Miss Sadie Mac-
Charles of Clover Valley, and Miss
Beatrice McQuillin, in charge, and
with a class of six beginners, Billy
Bolt, Earl Swan, George Cranston,
$25 Reward Xsbe0(p1idL^^
THYMOLATED CORN SALVE, for
any corn or callous THEY cannot re
moves with this wonderful new scien
tific preparation (for CORNS OR
CALLOUSES. It de-sensitises, and
relieves pain with first application.
For Sale 40c, at McKibbon’s Drug
Store.
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 town afc-
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 i
* (License 176)
Office over W« R. Smith’s Store,
SJSAFO&TH
Box 498
Billy McPherson, Jack Aitcheson and
Verna McDonald.
Mr. Jack McDonald of Leamington
was a recent visitor with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McDonald.
Members of the Beef Ring please
note that beef will be available on
Thursday morning, April 15th.
The Farmers’ Club are holding a
social evening on Tuesday evening,
April 13th, when the program will be
provided by »Belgrave talent.
EAST WAWANOSH
Master Wilfred Walker, second son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Walker is
sick with pneumonia. Miss Mary Cook
R.N., of Lucknow, is nursing him.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson,
Helen and Sydney, visited at Norman
Thompson’s, Donnybrook, Thursday,-
Miss Lettie Pearce spent the week
end at her home near Brussels.
Messrs. Adam McBurney, Melville
Beecroft and Jim Perdue spent the
Easter holidays at their respective
homes.
• Master Elmer a’nd Wilfred Shiell
visited with, their grandmother, Mrs.
Shiell and uncle, in Wingham for a
few days .
Miss Jessie Finlayson returned on
Sunday after spending the holiday
with her parents at Kippen.
DONNYBROOK
The Women's Institute met* on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Will
Redmond.
The W.A. and W.M.S. meets oh
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Norman Thompson with Mrs.
W. A. Campbell in charge.
The Donnybrook S. S. has reopen
ed with the following Officers in
charge; Supts., Mr. Bert Thompson
and Mr. Thomas Bamford; Bible
Class teachers,- -Miss Margaret Jef—
erson and Mrs. Albert Campbell; tea
chers of other classes, Mrs. George
Naylor and Mis Rebecca Thompson
with Mr. Wm. Bush and Mrs. Robt.
Chamney as assistants'; Sec.-treas. and
Organist, Miss Jean Robinson.
The regular meeting of the Y.P.S.
was led by Jean Robinson, the Scrip
turelesson was read by Jean Camp
bell and the topic given by Rebecca
Thompson. Mrs. Bert Taylor contrib
uted a solo and Ernest Snowden a
mouth-organ selection.
‘Mr. and Mrs. G. A. MacLaughlin
of Detroit visited with her mother,
Mrs. Jos. Chamney.
Mr. Roy Cunnington, of Toronto,
spent the Easter vacation with his
sister, Mrs. Charlie Robinson.
Miss Margaret Jefferson spent a
few days with friends in Toronto.
Miss Myrtle Leishman, of Dungan
non is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. J.
R. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Robinson and
children, and Mr. Roy Robinson were
week-end visitors with Toronto
frineds.
BELMORE
The missionary meeting of the Un
ited Church was held Wednesday af
ternoon at Miss Hakney’s.
The meeting opened with singing
and prayer, reading of the study book
by Mrs. Roy Rutherford, reading by
Mrs. Raynor, minutes by sec.-treas.
Attendance 12. Mrs. Curie opened her
home last Wednesday for a quilting
when letters of business were read,
preparations for the fall, etc.
The Young People’s Union was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
White Tuesdtay evening.
Miss Mildred Ballagh will sing at
the musical festival at Kincardine.
Isabel and Betty Zinn gave a party
to their little friends last week.
The April meeting of the Women’s
Institute wil be held next Wednes
day if other plans are not made.
The flu, like the transient, is loathe
to leave. Those down this week are:
Albert Haskins, Master Bill Abraham,
Dave Eadie. Mrs. Alex. Casemore is
not improving as rapidly as we would
hope for, suffering from a severe
heart attack.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Mulvey and
baby visited the Weir family in How-
ick Sunday.
Mrs. Mulvey is with Mrs. Dave
Eadie, Glenannan.
GLENANNAN
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of
Wingham ,also Mr. Brown and daugh
ter Helen of Elora and two little
grandsons, Hamilton, spent a couple
of days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Lincoln.
Mr. Eldred Gathers returned home
after holidaying with Mr .and Mrs.
Dave Eadie.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cathers and
two children of Gorrie were recent
guests of Mr, and Mrs.‘Arthur Line
coin.
Born—On Friday, April 2 to Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Culliton, a daugh
ter. Congratulations,
Miss Dorothy Stewart has returhed
to her home in Winghatii, after spend
ing the holidays with her aunt, Mrs.
Richard Jeffrey,
Mr, Samuel Marshall and Mr, Key’d
Isard’s Store
For Men
New Spring Stock of
Men’s and Young Men’s
Top-Coats and Suits.
Distinctive Clothing —
carefully selected to
meet the needs of men
of taste and the prices
are low enough to suit
the closest buyers. •
SUITS
Young Men’s Suits of fine qual
ity. English Worsted, Spring
colors and choice patterns, 2-
Pant Suits. See our values at
$16.50 to $22.50
SWEATERS
AU Wool Sweaters for Spring
Wear, V-neck styles, Pullover
or Jacket models. Bargain at
$1,95 to $2.95
TOP-COATS
Complete Stock of Men’s and
Young Men’s Top-Coats, made
in the latest models of fine qual
ity English Tweeds in plain and
new Fancy Checks. Exception-
’ al values at
$10.50, $14.95 to $18.50
SHIRTS
Spring Shirts, our large range
of patterns and choice of plain
Broadcloths and fancy stripes,
checks and plaids. See Special
Value at
$1.19, $1.50 to $1.95
NEW SPRING HATS
Are here in all the latest styles
and wanted colors; see our
range at
$1.95 - $2.95
BOYS’ CLOTHING
Be sure you see our Spring
Stock of Boys’ Suits showing
a large range of Smart Models
in New Pattern Tweeds and
choice of colors, the best of tail
oring and our values are hard
to beat. Prices are
$4.95, $5.95 to $8.50
H. E. Isard & Co.
WINGHAM PHONE 68
Marshall were in London on Thurs
day attending the funeral of their
uncle, the late W. H. Shoebottom.
Quite a numbe in this community
are confined to their homes with the
flu. We Jiope they may soon be
about again as usual. . ‘
Mr. Norman Muir returned to Tor
onto on Thursday last, after spend
ing a few days with his sister, Mrs.
Thos. Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. Selah Breckenridge
of Grey, spent one d'ay recently with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Stokes.
Mrs. Muir who has spent the winter
with her sons in Toronto, has return
ed to spend some time with her dau
ghter, Mrs. Thos. Wallace here.
JAMESTOWN
Mrs, Charles Johnston is a patient
in Listowel hospital, where she un
derwent an appendicitis operation re
cently.
Metvyn Grainger spent a few days
last week in Detroit.
• Miss Isabel Miller was a holiday
visitor with friends around James
town,
Bonnie and' Margaret Richardson
Spent the Faster holiday at the home
of their aunt, Mrs. O, Simpson.
Mr. Clarence Grainger was elected
president of the rural school teachers*
association at the Ontario Educational
Association held In Toronto last week,
"ALL-BRAN KEEPS ME
IN SHAPE EVERY DAY"
“When I had eaten a heavy
breakfast, I would feel logy, After
a couple of days of this, I would
have to take a laxative,
“One morning I had a dish of
All-Bran. Believe me, it beats any
laxative, as it keeps me in shape
every day,”—Wm, C. Billings (ad
dress on request).
Why put up with half-sick days,
when a delicious cereal will make
you feel so-good? Because All-
Bran has “budk” which absorbs
moisture within the body. Then
gently sponges out your system,
wipes away the listlessness, the
“blues,” the headaches.
Scientific tests prove this nat
ural food is both safe and effec
tive— worlds better’ than taking
patent medicines. All-Bran is
guaranteed. Take it a week. If not
satisfactory, your money will be
refunded by the Kellogg Company,
Serve as a cereal oi' use in cook
ing. All-Bran also supplies vita
min B and iron. At all grocers.
Made by Kellogg in London.
Mrs. James Wallace and son Bert
are visitors at the home of Wm. Grim
mer.
Doris and Edyth McLennan were
week end guests of Jean Grainger.
Margaret and Elinor Mackay en
tertained their neighbours to a very
enjoyable house party last Tuesday
evening.
ASHFIELD
Sorry to hear that Mrs. Kenneth
Farrish, 12th con. is under, the Dr.’s
care at present with heart trouble,
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Alton and little
daughter spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins of Pais
ley.
Mrs. Isaac Andrew returned home
last week from a few weeks visit with
ther, Mr. David Anderson, Alto and
million and Mr. John Andrew in Cal
gary. She also visited with her bro
ther, Mij David Anderson, Alto and
her sister, Mrs. Anson Finlay. She
also visited with another son at North
Bay on her trip, Mr. Alfred Andrew.
We are pleased to hear that Mrs.
David Little and daughter, Vera and
Mrs. John Little, near Courey’s Cor
ners are improving some, nurse Miss
Watson and McQuillin are in atten
dance yet.
PATROLMEN FOR
MORRIS TOWNSHIP
Road No. 1, Alex. Campbell; Road
No. 2, James Johnston; Road 3, Ar
thur Edgar; Road 4, Alex". Shaw;
Road 5, Gord. Walker; Road 6, Chas.
Warwick; Road 8, Rollie Marks; Road
9, Sam Alcock; Road 10, Frank Ni
chol; Road 11, Sam Appleby; Road
12, Bevin Elliott; Road 13, Les
lie Fear; Road 14, Joe Bewley;
Road 16, W. J. Geddes; Road 17 and
21, Harvey Brown; Road 19, Charlie
Workman; Road 20, Henry Mathers;
Road 22, Alf. Haggitt.
A. MacEwen, Clerk of Morris.
18th Battalion1 Will Hold Re-Union
Members of the 18th Battalion C.
E. F., will hold a reunion in Guelph
on Saturday, April 17th.
BORN
CULLITON—In Turnberry, on Fri
day, April 2nd, 1937, to Mr. anti
Mrs. Richard Culliton, a daughter,
Betty Barbara.
GRAY—In St. Joseph’s Hospital, To
ronto, on Monday, March 29th,
1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy W.
Gray, (nee Estella Bennett), a son,
Alfred Leonard.
LAIDLAW—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Thursday, April 1st,
1937, to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Laid
law, a daughter.
WIGHTMAN—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Sunday, April 4th,
1937, to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wight
man, East Wawanosh, a daughter.
DIED
KEFFER—In Culr.oss Township on
Sunday, April 4th, Philip Keffer, be.
loved husband of Mary Ellen Bryce,
aged 68 years. The funeral Service
was conducted at his late home,
No. 4 Highway, on Tuesday after
noon, April 6th. Interment took
place in Wingham cemetery.
BIRTISH DEMAND FOR
CANADIAN CHICKENS
Ten thousand boxes of dressed
poultry (about 500,000 pounds or 20
cars) were shipped, from Canada to
the British market during the week
ended March 13th. This is the larg
est shipment of poultry that has ev
er been made in one week. From Jan.
1 to March 12, 1937, Canadian export
poultry shipments to Britain totalled
37,750 boxes, or about 1,777,500 lbs.,
compared with 16,463 boxes, or ap
proximately 823,400 lbs, in the cor
responding period of 1936.
Officials of the Poultry Services,
Dominion Department of Agriculture,
are pleased, with the increased poultry
shipments to the British market. They
are, however, more encouraged by the
marked improvement in the quality
of this year's shipments. More of the
Canadian chickens exported in 1937
are of the milkfed quality than for
merly.
According to information received
by the Dominion Department of Ag
riculture from W. A.' Wilson, Can
adian Animal Products Trade Com
missioner in London, England, there
is active inquiry for Canadian chick
ens on the British market and a bet
ter feeling developing for them, The
market is firmer and higher prices
are being paid for the best grades.
This, it nis stated, is due to the im
proved economic conditions in Bri
tain and the preparations for the Cor
onation festivities, which will extend
over several weeks. The British mar
ket gives promise of providing a rea
sonably profitable outlet for consdi-
erable supplies of Canadian poultry,
provided the requirements in respect
to price, quality and uniformity in
packing are strictly observed.
Housewife: “How did you come to
fall so low as to go around the coun
try begging?”
Tramp: “It’s a long story, mum,
and it’s now in the hands of my
publishers. I’m on my way to New
York to correct the proofs.”.
The Cockney child had just started
to school.
“Wot’s yer nime?" a classmate
asked.
“Fred.”
“That ain’t a nime — that’s wot yer
muwet sews yer pants wiv!”
The foreman of an electrical repair
shop was interviewing a bright boy
who was applying for a position.
“Do you know anything at all about
electrical apparatus?” asked the fore
man.
“Yes, sir," was the prompt reply.
“What is an armature?" asked the
foreman.
“It’s a fellow who sings for Major
Bowes.”
Two young Scotsmen were at log
gerheads over the sharing out of the
estate which had been left jointly to
them in their father’s will. As a last
resort they agreed to accept the de
cision of an old friend of the family.
“Boys,” said this wise man. “Don
ald will divide up the estate exactly
These Prices Effective
April 5th to April 10th
McCORMICK’S
Sodas
Toasted Or
Jersey Cream
2 .23
Plain or Pimento r/2-lb. Pkg. _ _____
Chateau Cheese .11
P&G Soap
Bright’s Choice Quality
Tomatoes 2 &“.2 1
Campbell’s
W 20-oz. T E
Jb Tins a 1 9Tomato ju,ce
Standard Quality
No*4 sieve 2s’.19
Campbell*
Beans Q 21-oz. 4 Cl
Tins .IJ
Aylmer Choice Quality "
Peaches -2 &2sq,.27
Choice Quality Red Pitted
Cherries 2 t&2s’*.2-5
Califorange Orange
JUICE - 2 15-oz. tins .27
Campbell’s 15^-oz. tin
SPAGHETTI Tin .10
Glassco’s Rasp, dr Strawberry
JAM - 32-oz. Jar .31
Australian Choice Quality
PEARS - 16-oZ, tin .18
Delicious No. 2 Squat Tin
BLUEBERRIES 2 for .27
VALENCIA .SEEDLESS
ORANGES...........35c Doz. ]' GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 37c
Asparagus, Broccoli, Cabbage, Celery, Radish “Fresh Daily”
Rhubarb.
$1,000
in
120 Months
Many people invest
regularly over a per
iod of years and at
the end of the period
are no further, ahead.
“They Have Spent
Their Interest.”
Ask for folder on
Accumulative Guaran
teed Investments,
The
Grey & Bruce Trust
& Savings Co.
Owen Sound
as he sees fit."
At this Donald’s' face beamed, but
that of Hamish grew visibly longer.
“And then,” continued the arbitrat
or, “Hamish will take whichever half
he prefers."
Sergeant: “What is the first thing
you do when cleaning your rifle,
Murphy?”
Murphy: “Look at the number."
Sergeant': “What on earthy for?”
Murphy: “To make sure t’m not
cleaning any other fellow’s.”
A
Bayside—Halves, Slices
PEACHES No.2 sq, tin .18
Helmet 12-Oz. T: ‘s
CORNED BEEF Tin .12
Glassco’s Pure Seville Orange
MARMALADE 32 oz. jar .27
o'
MUSTARD * 1%-oz. iin .10
Choice Quality
PUMPKIN - 2 2% this 21