HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-09-08, Page 4Tpage four THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, September 8, 1938
Introducing . . .
H l? CffPY....• 1» • 11b M
PAINTER AND DECORATOR
Minnie St. Wingham Phone 243W
The long winter nights will soon be here, Why not let me
decorate that room this fall and enjoy it these winter evenings.
A TRIAL SOLICITED — WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED
WALLJAPER SAMPLES ON REQUEST
AND SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS MONTH
lj cents a word peri insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
[OK3O?[OE3OET>001 orto
CAR FOR SALE—32 Essex Special
Sedan in good condition; would
take work horse or cheaper car as
part payment. Apply Advance-
Times,
FOR SALE—Double House. Victoria
St., horse stable, good garden, also
Double House. John St. Apply F.
J. Mooney.
FOR SALE—Cabin Trailer, metal
covered, cedar lined will accommo
date four persons. Apply to George
Finley, R.R. 2, Wingham.
FOUND—A Sum of Money. Owner
may have same by proving proper
ty. Advance-Times.--------«--------:----------------------
-HOUSE FOR RENT—Brick, six-
roomed, on Frances Street, all con
veniences. Apply Advance-Times.
LESSONS on both Popular and Clas
sical Music. Apply Mrs. Jack Er
nest, Frances St.
LOST—Parcel of child’s clothing and
butter. ..Pot in wrong car Saturday
night. Apply Advance-Times.
MINK FOR SALE—dark, hardy pro
lific strain. Full information on re
quest, inspection welcomed. Elmer
Trick, 3% miles west of Clinton,
Ont., R. R. 3, experienced breeder.
MISS CORA PHAIR, teacher of Pi
ano, Theory and Organ, resumes
her classes this week. Pupils are
prepared for all grades of the Tor
onto Conservatory Examinations;
Special tuition given to children in
vocal training.
PRIVATE SALE of Furniture at J.
H. Christie’s Apartment. Beds,
Dressers, Chairs, Writing Desk,
Stoves, etc.
CARD OF THANKS
Miss K. Hazelwood and sister, Mrs.
Edwards, wish to thank their many
friends foir the kindness and sym
pathy shown them in their recent sad
bereavement.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Chas. Barber and family wish
to extend their heartfelt thanks and
appreciation for the acts of kindness,
messages of sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings received from their
kind friends and neighbours during
their sad bereavement in the loss of
their dear daughter and sister.
A GREAT SUCCESS
LIONS FROLIC WAS
(Continued from Page One)
ss, Harghes; Dodswell rf, Eddy p,
Morell cf, Curran p.
Owen Sound—Mills c, Quirk ss,
VanWyck c, Cornitte 3b, Wilson 2b,
d?tinston rf, O. Leary If, Jones lb,
Campbell p.
The Wingham Citizens Band and
the Lucknow Pipe Band entertained
with music during the afternoon.
Parading with the teams to the Park.
Carnival and Concert
The highlight of the day was the
Carnival held in the Arena in the ev
ening. The parade started off the ev
ening's doings. The parade consisted
of the Lucknow Pipe Band, Wingham
Citizens’ Band, Floats, Comic Dress,
Children in Masquerade, the Fire
Truck and several novelty features.
Parade winners were: adults, 1st H.
Fryfogle and H. Cummings, dressed
as negros, driving a donkey; 2nd, Mc-
William’s Garage Float, tractor draw
ing a farm wagon; 3rd, Crawford Gar
age, wrecking car towing a wreck,
Juniors: 1st, Mary Tervit, riding a
pony 2nd, Thompson Bros., Teeswat-
er, motor on little cart; juniors to re
ceive consolation prizes were: Joyce
Walker, Marjorie French, Gloria
Swanson, Eleanor Deyell, Mary Lu
Connell, John Hanna, Bobby Deyell,
Madeline Deyell, Alan Stewart, Win-
Alfred Stewart, Gwen Stewart, Lloyd
Stewart, l^hyllis Cook, J?Msy Gallagh-
er, Jacqueline Currie, Hugh Bell,
Betty Bell.
The crowd followed the parade to
the Arena and from then on there
was not a dull moment. The games
were well patronized and the dance
which wound, up. the evening was big
ger than the one held at midnight.
The Concert put on by Rex Slocome,
accordiap player, Gallante, Juggler;
Grantos, slack wire artist, and Clare
Rouse, .variety novelty musical act,
went over big with the large audi
ence.
Lucky. Winners
Mrs. Joseph Gamble was the lucky
winner of the Shirley Temple doll and
$50. Harry Rintoul won the Charlie
McCarthy doll and $25. The draw
was made by Miss Atkin, catch of the
Stratford softball team, with Mayor
Hanna and Reeve Davidson assisting.
The winner of the free $5.00 draw
was Andrew Henderson with ticket
4869. There was no second winner,
several numbers were called out but
the prize was not claimed.
WINGHAM LOSES
SECOND TO WIARTON
Play Poorly As Redmen Even Series
The local ball team made the long
trip to Wiarton Thursday for what
they hoped would be the final game
of the series but alas came home on
the short end of an 8-7 score. Two
Wiarton runs in the .ninth spelled de
feat to the Hurons, although it was
in the early innings that the story
was told. A fair crowd braved the
chill winds that swept across the park,
not fifty yards from the edge of Cal-
poy’s Bay. The park is a new one
and not in too good shape for champ
ionship ball as yet, but should be
good in a couple of years.
Tom McAskill, a left-hander did
mound duty for the home team and
after a shaky start, tightened up to
stop the Braves from chalking up
their seventh straight win. After six
tough games, the strain seemed too
much for the Braves who collapsed
completely. Bob Chalmers started for
the Hurons but gave way to Peter
son in the third after the Redmen
gave every evidence that they found
him anything but a mystery. Pete
pitched good ball but the Tribe quit
making runs and the game was gone.
Bill Tiffin led the hitters with three
clean singles while Smith and Doran
both hit triples. Smith and Tiffin al
so made a nice catch each. Each team
had at least six errors, which should
give you a rough idea!
PLAY BY PLAY
1st Inning
Wingham. Rae fanned. Brannock
threw out Mellor. Somers broke his
bat on a looper to third. 0 run, 0 hits,
0 errors.
Wiarton. McNaughton singled but
died stealing. Draper dropped a sin
gle back of short and scored on
Smith’s triple to left centre. Cottrill
walked. Smith scored on Tyler’s fly
to Somers. Tiffin took Brannock’s
infield fly. 2 run, 3 hits, 0 errors.
2nd Inning
Wingham. Doran walked and was
sacrificed by Chalmers. Dick scored
on Bill Tiffin’S single to centre; Bill
taking second on the thrOw-iii. Drap
er gave Lediet a life on his error.
Joe Tiffin dropped a single to left
scoring his brother and Ledief. Pet
erson filed to Tyler. Rae single to
right centre and took second on Me-
Askill’s throw-in. Mellor scored two
on his single to left, Somers was
tossed out by Angus. 5 runs, 4 hits,
2 errors,
Wiarton. Whicher got a life On
W. Tiffin’s error and went to third on
a double to centre by McAskill* No
run resulted when Angus, McNaugh
ton and Draper all failed to get the
ball out of the infield. 0 runs, 1 hit,
1 error.
3rd Inning
Wingham. Doran got on on an
error at short and stole second, tak
ing third as Draper was retiring Bob
Chalmers. Bill Tiffin single to left
scoring Doran and then stealing sec
ond. Lediet fanned and Joe Tiffin
grounded to short. 1 run, 1 hit, 1 er
ror.
Wiarton. Smith got a life on W,
Tiffin’s error. Cottrill singled to left,
Smith going to third. Cottrill took
second and both runners scored on
Tyler’s hit to right, the latter taking
second on the throw-in. Tyler was
trapped off second when Mellor took
Brannock’s sharp roller and tossed to
Lediet to get Tyler. Whicher and
McAskill both singled scoring Bran
nock and Peterson went in to pitch.
Angus struck out and McNaughton
popped to third, 3 runs, 4 hits, 1 er
ror.
4th Inning
WingEam. McAskill retired the
side himself, fanning b'oth Peterson
and Rae and tossing out Mellor at
first.
Wiarton. Draper got a life on an
error by Doran and took second when
Lediet threw low trying to pick him
off first. He got on farther as Smith
and Tyler fanned and Cottrill popp
ed to the box. 0 runs, 0 hits, 2 errors.
5th Inning
Wingham. Cottrill retired, Somers
unassisted. Doran drove a long triple
to left and walked home on a single
by Chalmers. Bob took second when
Smith let the ball go through him.
W Tiffin drove a single off McAs-
kill’s glove, Chalmers holding second.
Draper tossed out Lediet both run
ners advancing. Joe Tiffin flied to
left. 1 run, 3 hits, 1 error.
Wiarton. Angus struck out, Tiffin
threw out McNaughton and Draper
went out short to first. 0 runs, 0 hits,
0 error.
6th Inning
Wingham. Angus made a fine toss
to retire Peterson. Draper tossed out
Rae and Mellor popped to the box'.
0 runs, 0 hits, 0 error.
Wiarton. Brannock got a life on
Chalmers’ error but went out steal
ing. Whicher fouled to Lediet and
McAskill struck' out. 0 runs, 0 hits,
1 error,
7th Inning
Wingham. Somers flied to Smith
in deep centre. Doran fanned and
Chalmers bounced back to the box. 0
runs, 0 hits, 0 error.
Wiarton. Smith lined to Somers.
Cottrill singled to right. Tyler fan
ned and Brannock grounded out third
to first. .0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors.
8th Inning
Wingham. Bill Tiffin popped to
third. Lediet lofted to short.., Tyler
dropped Joe Tiffin’s long fly to right.
Peterson went down third to first. 0
runs, 0 hits, 1 error.
Wiarton. Tiffin tossed out Which
er and then made a great bare-handed
catch of McAskill’s fly. Angus doub
led to right and scored on McNaugh
ton’s single to the same territory.
Peterson tossed out Draper. 1 run, 2
hits, 0 errors.
9th Inning
Wingham. Rae fanned. Mellor flied
to left. Somers walked and went all
the way to third when McNaughton
threw the ball into centre field. Smith
made a nice catch of Doran’s long fly.
0 runs, 0 hits, 1 error.
Wiarton. Smith singled to right
and stole second. Cottrill hit back to
the box and Peterson tossed to third
to catch Smith but Chalmers didn’t
see the ball and Smith scored, Cot
trill taking second. Tyler fanned but
Lediet was forced to throw to first,
Cottrill taking third. Brannock flied
to Rae .and Cottrill scored after the
catch, although the play was fairly
close at the plate. 2 runs, 1 hit, 1
error.
* * *
No. 7 Unlucky?
Wingham—
Rae, If...............
A.B,
... 5
R.
1
H.PoA. E.
1 1 0 0
Mellor, ss —...... 5 0 1 1 2 0
Somers, cf ................ 4 0 0 2 0 0
Doran, lb .......—.... 4 8 2 9 0 1
Chalmers, p, 3b ..... 3 0 1 1 3 1
W. Tiffin, 2b....... 4 1 3 3 3 2
.Lediet, 3b, c .—.... 4 1 0 8 2 1
J. Tiffin, rf ......... 4 1 1 0 0 0
Peterson, c, p ....4 0 0 1 1 1
——————
Totals ............... 37 7 8*26 11 6
*—2 out in 9th.
Wiarton—
A.B.R.H. Po A.E.
McNaughton, c .... 5 0 2 0 0 1
Draper, 2b .............. 5 1 1 0 3 1
Smith, cf .............. 5 3 2 2 0 1
Cottrill, lb .......... 4 2 2 13 0 0
Tyler, rf .... 5 0 1 1 0 1
Brannock, ss ........ 5 1 0 1 2 1
Whicher, If ........... 4 0 1 2 0 0
McAskill, p .—...... 4 0 2 1 2 1
Angus, 3b ............. 4 i 1 1 5 0
*•——-*-—■-
Totals .... 41 8 12 27 12 0
R.H.E.
Wingham 051 010 000--7 8 0
Wiartofi 203 000 102—8 12 6
Chalmers, Feterscm and Peterson,
Does YOUR System
Make Excess Acid?
Acid Indigestion, Colds,
Headaches, Bilious Attacks,
Constipation
OFTEN START THIS WAY
Some people are what are known as
acid-makers. They can’t help it—
often they don’t knoxv it, The results
of an excess of acid may seem just like
ordinary stomach trouble — but they
can’t be put right by ordinary stomach
remedies I Excess acid may be the
reason why you wake up flat, sou.r,
bleary-eyed, bilious — and the reason
why fierce purgatives only leave you in
the grip of -a weakening habit and ’the
same old symptoms.
But there’s one thing that acid can’t
face. That’s the neutralizing power of
Vange Salts, the alkaline remedy with
the natural mineral spa action. A tea
spoonful in warm water surges through
your system just like the medicinal
spring water far away in England
where Vange Salts come from. Excess
acid is neutralized quickly, painlessly,
Your blood is purified of poisons. Your
sore stomach walls are soothed. And
that mass, of hard, poisonous waste
matter lying in your intestines is
softened gently, naturally, and passed
out of your body. Then do you feel
good! It’s marvellous! But the most
marvellous thing is that" Vange Salts
are only 60 cents a tin I At your drug
gist now—but if you’re wise, on your
bathroom shelf tonight 1
Lediet; McAskill and McNaughton.
Runs batted in, Smith, Whicher, W.
Tiffin, Chalmers, J. Tiffin, McAskill,
McNaughton; three base- hits, Smith,
Doran; two base hits, McAsk'ill, An
gus; sacrifice hit, Chalmers; stolen
bases, Smith, Doran, W. Tiffin; left
on bases, Wingham 6, Wiarton 7;
struck out by McAskill 6, by Peter
son 7; bases on balls, off McAskill 2,
off Chalmers 1; hits and runs, off
Chalmers 8 and 5 in 2*4 innings, off
Peterson 4 and 3 in 6% innings; los
ing pitcher, Peterson.
Umpires—Binkley and Ezbeidy, of
Owen Sound.
HURONS ELIMINATE
WIARTON REDMEN
Win Easily, 17 - 6, at Port Elgin.
The Wingham and Wiarton ball
teams met in the third and deciding
game of their series for the class “C”
championship of the Bruce League at
Port Elgin last Saturday and the Hu
rons emerged easy victors on the long
end of a 17-6 count. Nineteen various
and assorted hits shot off the bats of
the Braves who were swinging from
the heels all day. Included in the
barrage were two triples, a double and
a home run, the latter two blows by
Joe Tiffin, who also had a pair of
singles to lead all the hitters.
A fair sized crowd witnessed the
fray and saw the Redmen jump into
a three-run lead in the second which
the Hurons tied up quickly and soon
left far behind. Hal Petesron- start
ed on the mound for the Hurons and
also finished although Joe Tiffin
spelled Pete off for an inning and a
third. Pete had little trouble except
in the second inning when the North
erners bunched three hits and an er
ror for their one big inning. They
scored one run apiece in each of the
4th, 7th and 8th innings to complete
their total. Cottrill and Brannock' hit
triples for Wiarton but the rest of
their seven hits were singles.
Meanwhile the Hurons were ham
mering McAskill and Tyler'hither and
yon and back again. Three runs in
the 2nd, six more in the third, anoth
er three in the 5th, a measley one in
the 6th and a grand finale of four in
the eighth, made up the Tribe’s 17.
Joe Tiffin’s four hits were followed
by three each by Peterson and Car
michael and several players had two
each. Rae and Somers had triples.
Afield a couple '• of double plays,
Mellor to Bill Tiffin to Doran, gave
the team a nice lift. There were no
plays of the sensational variety by'
either team. Seven Wiarton errors
also helpdhe Hurons.no end.
* * *
AWAY AGAIN!
Wiarton—
A.B. R. H.PoA. E.
Lamson, rf ........... 5 0 2 0 0 1
Tyler, lb, p ____ 5 0 0 5 6 0
Cottrill, c .... ......... 4 117 12
Smith, cf .... 2 1 0 0 0 0
Whicher, If ____ 4 0 0 0 0 0
Draper, 2b .... .... 8 1110 1
Angus, ss —..... 3 110 11
McAskill, p, lb ...... 4 1 1 11 1 1
Brannock, 3b __ 4 110 4 1
Totals .............. 34 6 7 24 13 7,
Wingham—
A.B. R. H.PoA. E.
Rae, If...............6 3 2 3 0 0
Mellor, ss .—...........6 0 1 3 2 0
Somers, cf 6 1 2 1 0 0
Doran, lb 5 0 0 8 0 0
Carmichael, C 5 2 3 8 0 0
W. Tiffin, 2b .....6 3 2 2 4 0
Lediet, 3b 5 2 2 1 1 2
J, Tiffin, rf, p, rf 5 4 4 0 1 0
Peterson, p, rf, p 5 2 3 1 1 0
Totals ________ 48 17 19 27 9 2
R. H. E.
Wiarton 031 000 110— 6 7 7
Wingham 036 081 04x—17 19 2
McAskill, Tyler and Cottrill; Pet
erson, J. Tiffin and Carmichael.
Runs batted in, McAskill 2, Peter
son, Carmichael, Mellor 2, Somers, J.
Tiffin 2; home run, J. Tiffin; three
base hits, Cottrill, Somers, Brannock,
Rae; two base hit, J. Tiffin; left on
bases, Wingham 6, Wiarton 6; dou
ble-plays, Mellor, W. Tiffin and Dor
an (2); strupk out by peterson 6, by
McAskill 1, by Tylei' 6, by Tiffin 1;
bases on balls, off Peterson 1, off
Tiffin 2; hit 'by pitcher, by Tiffin 2
(Cottrill, Draper), hits and runs, off
Peterson 6 and 4 in 7% innings, off
Tiffin 1 and 2 in 1% innings; off Mc
Askill 5 and 3 in 2 innings; off Ty
ler 14 and 14 in 6 innings; balk ball,
McAskill; wild pitch, Tyler, Tiffin;
winning pitcher, Peterson; losing^pit-
cher, Tyler. Umpires—Binkley and
Ezbeidy (Owen Sound). Times 2.15,
ERRORS COSTLY
AS HURONS LOSE
Ten Unearned Runs Gives Clinton
10-9 Victory
It may have been the night before
or the fact that some of the boys
were up before breakfast but what
ever it was the Wingham ball team
gave the worst exhibition since the
present club’s inception in 1929 in
Clinton on Labor Day morning. The
The Braves lost a ten inning game
by 10-9 score but it was the manner
in which they lost it that hurt. In
ten innings Clinton got not one earn
ed run, every tally coming after the
Braves had had chances to retire the
side and failed. Seven errors were
charged to the Hurons and of these
only one had no bearing on the re
sult.
It would be unfair to pick any
goats in Monday’s game, there were
so many it would just be a case.of
the pot calling the kettle black. Suf
fice to be said that the players and
the many local rooters that followed
them to Clinton, were bitterly dis
appointed in the result. Everything
that c.ould concievabl.y happen to the
Hurons happened, both in the field
and at the plate. Two, sensational
catches robbed the Tribe of at least
five runs. While it must be admitted
the catches were very good never
theless they were also very lucky
gents who made them.
Bob Chalmers pitched for Wing
ham and did a swell job and it was
no fault of Chalmers’ that the Braves
lost. It was heart-breaking to see
good. Huron leads lost through ab
solutely rank fielding. As date as the
ninth the Tribe were ahead 9-6 and
had two men out only to see the Colts
get a life on a bobble of an easy
chance. To climax the affair, a drop
ped fly J>all in the outfield gave the
Colts their winning run in the tenth,
again with two outl
MBIG FEATURES EVERY DAY
? ■‘a Attend Western Ontario's bright, busy* up’ '
jji to-date exhibition* the gathering place of P-
J hig crowds and all that is best in agricul- X-
v A in? 4 ture' industry* home and other exhibits, p
138
a
LONDON SEPTEMBER I2«»7 ONTARIO
The Tribe also failed to make
much use of their hits, scoring only
nine times on eighteen hits, The
boys were teeing .off on Stock, the
Colt pitcher, and driving the ball to
all corners of the park, as nine put-
outs by the out-fielders would attest.
Perhaps the best player for the day
was Wagg, Clinton left-fielder, who
had six catches in the 'outfield, in
cluding a sensational catch on Som
ers’ long drive to left with the bases
full, Lediet also was robbed of at
least a triple by a circus catch by
Neilans.
With Bill Tiffin'absent the Hurons
had to revamp their infield but the
results were disastrous. Clinton also
were minus some players but could
well spare them as it is doubtful if
the Braves could have beaten Brown
town on Monday.* * *
This One Smells!
Wingham—
Rae, If ..............
A.B. R. H. Po A. E.
.... 5 1 2 3 0 0
Mellor, ss ........... 6 2 2 2 2 2
Somers, cf .......... 5 1 1 1 0 0
Doran, lb ............ 6 2 4 ■ 5 0 0
Carmichael, c ........ 6 0 0 10 0 1
J. Tiffin, 2b .......... 4 0 2 4 2 2
Lediet, 3b-- -----... 6 1 3 1 2 1
Chalmers, p ......... 5 1 1 1 2 1
Gray, If ................ 5 2 3 1 0 1
Cumming, p ........... 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .......... .
.... 48 9 18 29 8 7
Clinton—
A.B.R.H. Po A.E.
Wagg, If .....-........ 6 3 3 6 0 0
Hovey, ss _ __.... 6 1 1 3 2 0
Pickett, lb; ........ 6 1 1 11 0 1
L. Hawkinsj c...... 5 2 1 3 1 0
Draper, 3b ............. 4 2 2 2 0 0
Glew, cf ............... 5 1 2 0 0 0
J. Hawkins, 2b ..... 4 0 0 2 1 0
Neilans, rf ........... 5 0 1 3 0 0
Stock, p ............... 4 0 1 0 5 1
Totals ............... 45 10 12 30 9 2
R.H.E.
Wingham ... 120 102 030 0-9 18 7
Clinton ..... 002 004 003 1--10 12 2
Chalmers, Cummings and Carmich'
ael; Stock and L. Hawkins.
Runs batted in, Somers, Gray, Rae
2, Doran; three base hits, Gray, Glew^
two bas hit, Draper; sacrifice hit,.
Somers; stolen bases, Wagg 4, Som
ers, L, Hawkins, Doran; left on bas
es, Wingham 12, Clinton 8; double
plays, Lediet, Tiffin and Doran; Mel
lor and Doran; struck out, by Chalm
ers 8, by Cummings 1, by Stock 3;
bases on balls, off Chalmers 3, off
Stock 2; hits and runs, off Chalmers
11 and 9 in 9 innings, off Cummings
1 and 1 in % innings. Umpires —
Rocky and Armstrong. Time—2.30.
Son: “Of course, I know marriage
is a grave step."
Dad: “My dear lad, it’s a flight of"
steps—and every ofie of them greas
ed."
Advance-Times Want Ads. Bring
Results.
Special Bargain
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TO ALL STATIONS IN
WESTERN CANADA
Going Dates
DAILY SEPT. 24 TO OCT. 8
Return Limit: 45 days.
Tickets Good To Travel in Coaches.
Excursion tickets good in Tourist,.
Parlor and Standard sleeping cars al
so available on payment of slightly
higher passage fares, plus price oF
parlor or sleeping car accommodation.
ROUTES—Tickets good going via
Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong,. Ont,
Chicago, 111., or Sault Ste. Marie, re
turning via same route and line only.
Generous optional routings.
■STOPOVERS—within limit of ticket,
both going and returning—at Port
Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., and'
west; also at Chicago, Ill., Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich., and west, in accord
ance with tariffs of United States
lines.
Full particulars from any agent.
Canadian Pacific
CHECK THESE
DOMINION VALUES
CLOVER BRAND
HONEY No. 1 White
QUALITY GUARANTEED
DOMINO Baking Powder
BULK
MACARONI
LACHINE RAPIDS CUT
WAX BEANS
LIGHT MEAT
TUNA FISH -
Assorted Except Genuine Turtle and Consomme __
HEINZ SOUPS — 2-- .25 OLIVES
».49
■
3 ib!- .14
3tV.25
2 Tin’s .23
Neilson’s
COCOA ’^'.19
Rose Brand Giant Stuffed Queen
26-oz.
Jar
Big Five
Cleaner Tin osGLASSCO'S PEACH
OR CRABAPPLE JELLY
•kp o c
WITH H TBPECTIN ■■Wl
These values effec
tive until Saturday
night, September 10.
BLUE RIBBON RED LABEL ’/z-lb. Pkg.
BLACK TEA .28
HAWES’’
LEMON OIL
FACIAL SOAP
12-ox.
Btl. a
CHOICE FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES
Bread Flour o i
98 Lb. Bag ,.
Pastry Flour t
24 Lb. Bag ...... ® JLw
CRISP WHITE CELERY
..-............ 5c bch.
’ COOKING ONIONS NO. 1
.—.------- --10 Lb. for 25c
23
WOODBURY’S 2—.15
DOMESTIC
SHORTENING 47 3 & 25
CABBAGE, Large Firm Heads
.............».............2 for 11c
HEAD LETTUCE, CELERY
HEARTS, BRUSSELS SPROUTS
apples, peaches, plums
FRESH DAILY
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