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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-06-19, Page 4PA® FOUR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, June 19th, 1941 SPECIAL White and Red Enamelware Potato Pots, Oval Dish Pans, Covered Kettles, Covered Saucepans, Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Three- Piece Saucepan Set, Double Boilers, Choice of any piece for Berry Boxes +, + .* ........$1.00 85c per 100 FOR HAYING TIME Wooden Hay Fork Pulleys Steel Hay Fork Pulleys ... Wooden Pulley Rollers .. ,* Trip Rope............ Hay Loader Rope Scythe Snaths ,.. Scythe Blades ,., •t r ........$1.00 $1.15 . 30c lc per foot • • per foot ................$1.75 $1.25 to $1.60 • -f' * *r * tfOESOl8 OE3O OE5O OC3O1 OE3£ r.fi THESE ] Hwant aits I BRING )ri RESULTS JI] i 0 o 1 Tpr, Geo. A, Dane Jr. of the Ontario Regt. (Tank), Camp Borden, returned to his. duties Monday after spending a few days at his home* Th^s.Red Cross Group of the 15th Con. Itield their regular meeting at the home* of Mrs. W. H. Dane on Wed nesday last. Seventeen ladies were pre sent. Two quilts were quilted for the Red Criss in Gorrie. Mrs. Charles Fin lay and Mrs, Dane were a purchasing committee to buy refugee clothing and reported the following garments were handed to Red Cross, 4 ladies' dresses, 2 14-yr. girls’ dresses, 2 8-yr. dresses, 2 pr. overalls, (8 yrs.) 1 sweater, 2 pr. rompers, A shower for the refugee bale was held flie same afternoon and follow ing articles were donated: 3 (6 yr.) dresses, 3 boys (4 yr.) suits, 1 pr. py jamas, 1 pr. hose, J (8 yr.) dresses, 1 sweater, 1 pr, rompers, 5 pr, bloomers. Lunch was served by hostess .assisted by Group 1. Mrs. C. Finlay invited the ■group for the next meeting. Finished articles turned in to Red Cross: 3 quilts, 2 prs. pyjamas, 1 navy scarf, 2 pr. socks. Mrs. J. J, Hunter, of Kincardine, is spending a few days visiting her cou sins, Mr. and Mrs., Geo. Dane and oth er friends. Miss Irma Harris, of Niagara Falls, visited over the week-end at her home. * Mrs. Robt. McIntosh, of Bradwell, Sask., visited at the home of her ne phew, Mr. Alex. Taylor recently. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Whyte, Tor onto, 'Miss E. Jackson, of Harriston, were visitors at the home of their cou sin, Mrs? Geo. A, Dane. - - ll/i cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. o «1 :ok=oeio: AUCTION SALE—Of Farm Stock and Implements will be held at Lot 5, Con. 4, Turnberry, at 1 o’clock on Tuesday, June 24th. Terms - Cash. No Reserve. Matt. Gaynor, Auct ioneer; Mrs. A. D. Hooper, Prop rietress. FOR SALE—Cottage size steel ice re frigerator. Cheap for quick sale. Ap ply Advance-Times.’ FOR SALE—Modern House with barn, one acre of land; also. Mason- Risch piano. Apply Joe Wilson. FOR SALE—Coca-Cola ice Cooler in good repair. Apply Brunswick Hotel._________________________ . FOR SALE—Charles Bondi Property on Josephine Street:* Terms can be arranged. Albert Shifrin, 100 Ade laide Wv, Toronto. -FOR SALE—90-Gallon Fuel Tank, complete with pumps. Apply Harold Wild, opposite Howson’s Mill. FOR RENT—Well equipped, 5^oom Cottage, Bruce Beach, month of July. Apply to W. F. Burgman. MUSIC TEACHER WANTED—For S.S, No. 10, Morris, to commence Sept. 1941. Applicants state how ‘ many lessons they will teach in year, of what length and salary per les son. Robert J. Forrest, Sec., Blue vale, R.R. 2. SALESWOMEN WANTED—Learn people prefer Familex Products F when there is a devoted woman to serve them and WHY our line is easy to sell. CATALOGUE AND FULL INFORMATION UPON REQUEST. Familex, 570 St. Clem ent Street, MONTRAEL. TEACHER WANTED—For S.S. No. 10, Morris. Duties to commence Sept., 1941. Application* received until June 20th. State salary, qualifi cations and experience. Robt. For rest, Sec.-Treas., Bluevale R.R. 2. SEACHER WANTED — By U.S.S. No. 7, East and West Wawanosh. Applications received up to July 1st. State salary, experience and qualifi cations. Vernon Chamney, R.R. 1, Belgrave. TEACHER WANTED—A Protest- ant teacher for S.S." No. 13, East Wawanosh. Duties to commence Sept .2nd, 1941. Apply to Mrs. Cy rus Scott, R.R. 1, Belgrave. TEACHERS WANTED —Wingham Public School Board will receive ap plications to Thursday, June 19th, for two teachers,, preferably exper ienced for senior grades; a male tea cher, with 'manual training certifi cate and a Jiady teacher. With home economics feevtilb&ffq.''' State salary. Duties to coxhmerice Sept. 2nd. W. T. Booth, Secretary, Wingham. TRAINED PRACTICAL NURSE- Will bathe and cate for patients in her own home each day or as re quired. Also capable of taking charge of any out-cases. Charges reasonable. Appointment made by phoning 327, Wingham. WANTED, SCRAP IRON—Highest market prices paid at ail times for clean usable scrap delivered at the yards. Western Foundry Company, Limited. CARD OF THANKS did meeting on Thursday of last week at 3 p.m,, when the local branch of the W.M.S. had for their guests mem bers of Gorri^ W.M.S. and Evening' Auxiliary. The president,. Mrs, ,G., A, Wearring presided and was assisted ip the devotional period by Mrs. Wells- ley Strong, president of Gorrie W.M.S. and Mrs, Arthur Stephens, president of Evening Auxiliary, Gorrie. Mrs. Harold Doig, of Fordwich, who was Presbyterial delegate from this Pres bytery to the Branch Conference, was guest speaker and in a very interesting way, told of the two days’ series of meetings, passing on many items which are of profit to the local branch and stressing the greater than ever need of the spread of the Gospel. At the close of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. A. M. Grant and Mrs. D. S, MacNaughton poured tea while Mrs. Mrs. W. A. Sawtell, Mrs. Allen Munroe and Mrs, J. Douglas were assisted by a group of C.G.I.T. girls in serving, Mrs. Dane, Gorrie, expressed the pleasure of the visitors at being present, Members and visit ors numbered over forty. The layette made by the Mission Band children were on display and were greatly ad mired. This group have made two com plete layettes, a quilt and knitted two woollen afghans for .the bale. Flower Sunday Service Sunday morning’s serviced United .Church was of special interest. Rev. A. M. Grant had charge and during the ■ service many beautiful -bouquets of summer flowers were presented at the altar and later distributed by the children to the shut-ins, The choir greatly assisted by their anthem. Bride and Groom Showered Town Hall was the scene of a happy gathering on Wednesday evening when many friends and neighbors gathered in honor of a popular young couple, who were recently married, LjCpl. Gordon and Mrs. Gregg (nee Vera Wright), prior to their leaving for their home in Windsor where Mr. Greg.g is stationed. Dancing and cards were enjoyed and following the serv ing of refreshments an address was read by Mr. G. A. Wearring express ing the good wishes of all for the bride and groom and presenting a miscel laneous shower of beautiful gifts for which Gordon expressed the apprecia tion of himself and Vera. LjCpl. and Mrs. Gregg left on Thursday for their home in Windsor and with them go the best wishes of the whole commun ity for_a long and happy married life. Attention, Institute Members Have you made your blocks for the Red Cross quilt which will be quilted at the annual picnic, July 3rd, at the 'home of Mrs. Clarence White? 16 4- inch squares of print to one block. Mrs. W. T. MacLean .has promised to- put the blocks together but would like to have them one week in advance of the meeting day, Each member is ask ed to-contribute two blocks. Smith, Goderich. Children’s day was observed Sunday, There were 22 junior members’ in the choir, and rendered two numbers while Shirley Radford sang very sweetly, “There’s A Rainbow.” Rev. Wilson’s address was appropriate for the occa sion. During the service three infants were baptised, being .the children of JMr. and Mrs, Geo. Wightman, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt and Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Snell. A “Hiles Family Re-Union” was held at the honje of Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Campbell on Sat,, June 14, when 38 guests spent an enjoyable get-together for the afternoon. Mrs. Josie Tamb- lyn, Londesboro, and Mrs. Belle Medd of Chatham, are the only two remain ing members of the original Hiles fam ily. Mrs. Ben Lyreman, Leamington, was the longest distance guest. Mrs. Josie Tamblyn, was the oldest guest, and little Ruth Hooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Gladwin Hooper, of St, Marys, the youngest guest. Other guests from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Milton,—Hooper, St, Marys; Mr, and ’Mrs. Norman Carter and Miss Joyce, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Elsley, Miss Katheleen and Miss Lois, Listowel; Miss Bessie Hiles, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stonehouse, God erich; Mrs, Frank Tamblyn, Miss Mar garet and son Jack, of Londesboro, and Miss Josie Medd, Chatham. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wightman on Sunday were:. Mrs. Wightman’s' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron and her sister, Miss Grace Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Mur dock, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cameron and daughter, Margaret, Pine River; and Mr. • and Mrs. Nesbit ’ of Kincardine, and Miss M'ae Wightman, Blyth. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Taylor Thursday last when they en- eertained their pastor,-Rev. Hugh Wil son and Mrs. Wilson, The Session of the Westfield United Church and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mc Dowell, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.’ McDowell and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Campbell. The gathering was in honor of Mr. T. H. Taylor, who also is the senior member of the"Session and had just recently marked the milestone of his 80th birthday. The evening was spent in pleasant chat"; and singing of many old favorite hymn? of ,Mr. Taylor’s. Mrs. Taylor served a dainty lunch assisted by Miss ..Eleanor Taylor and Miss Mildred Thornton, after which Rev. Wilson spoke a few fitting words to Mr. Taylor in hpnour of the occa sion. Mr. Taylor expressed his appre ciation. /" " . On Sunday nigj^ the senior quar tette, Wm. McDowell^ Alva and J. L. McDowell and Maitland Henry, ac companied by Mrs. Wm. McDowell, assisted in the service at Brick Church. : ,, BE A WINNER ■ | $25 In Cash Prizes $10 First Prize; $5 Second Prize and Ten $1 Prizes. I X IfA lucky ticket with every 25 cents you spend at Bank Nite Stores. people, We filled churches, schools and halls but'there Was far'.too little accommodation. ThV'frry -came for clothes and more clothes for babies and children who had only what they wore, for men and women who had to clear up the devastation. The Canad ian Red Cross was wonderful, supplies were speedily sent to us: layettes, cosy dresses, suits, jackets, shoes. You don’t know what those clothes meant ,to our workers. We felt that you in Canada were right with us. I speak from just one small corner of Britain and we are deeply grgtgfql.” s. „ blessing on the meeting. The 1st chap ter of Joshua was read by Mrs. Loney. Miss Dorothy Phippen read a poem based on the theme of the Scripture reading entitled "Be Strong.” Mrs. J„ Anderson lead in prayer and Mrs. Kel ly gave a reading entitled "Pledges, and' Punposes.” After the singing, of "Jesus, lover of, my soul” Miss Louise- Kelly recited “The Old Violin.” As a special number on the programme^. Mrs. Bert Turner, of Detroit, played and sang “Somebody Cares.” Mrs. Ball read an article by Stephen Foot, D.S.O.,. "Britain’s .. Strength W$ Must Inspire the Nation,” ’■ whjch stressed the fact that the Christian, qualities of abstinence’, spiritual strength and faith, have a definite- place in this war. The writer said — “Courage in the face of danger, self- forgetfulness and sacrifice are qualit ies that come from complete victory- over fear, and utter selflessness. And. there is only one source of these.” Mrs. Lloyd passed clip sheets to the members to read, dealing with the sub ject of the harmful effects of the use of the common tobacco .cigarettes and’ marihuana cigarettes. After a short business session the meeting was clos ed with prayer by Mrs. Turner, and. the National Anthem. There is to be a W.C.T.U. conven tion in Goderich on the 24th of June. The next local meeting will be held in September. SALEM ? —?----- Mr.-and Mrs. Jewitt, of Wingham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor. Mrs. Frank Coates, of Chatham, is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Win. Weir and other friends. Mr. Edwin Palmer called last Sun day on his mother Mrs. Richard Palm er, of Wroxeter, who is seriously ill. Mr. W. A. Cathers is remodelling his barn, putting^a piece to the south end of *it. O□JIOE3OE===OE3O1 Tiullett. The tea servejd^y members of Blyth Horticultural^ Society on the Park Grounds ^h’^dfe^day, was well patron ized. The weathei was ideal for such ;anifc>ctSsionir*’$,q •-< Miss AYm Phillips has secured a school near Stratford and will com- Sept. *"'’Gbrwn‘Tllioft, locals •census enum- erator, is getting'along well with the work and will likely Complete it with in -ten days. - " ‘ ’ The 63rd Anniversary of the open ing, of Trinity'Anglican Church, Blyth, was observed with two special services on Sunday last at 10 a.m, and 7.30 p;m. At the evening service the Sac rament of Confirmation was admin istered tQs.sbveh, candidates. The Rec tor, the Re,y.tiR., Jvf. Weekes, conducted the morning service and preached the sermon, basing his remarks on the words of St. Paul to the Epehsian Christians: “Christ loved the Church and gave' Himself for it.” (Ephesians 5: 25). During the Offertory the choir sang the anthem “Holy, Holy, Holy” with Miss Alice Rogerson and Mrs. R. M. Weekes taking the solo parts. The Rt. Rev, Charges A. Seager, M. A., LL.D., D.D., Lord Bishop of the Diocese of Huron, was the special speaker at the evening service. His mbst4Tmpressive sermon was based on the words found in the Book of the Revelation of St. "Behold, I- make (Rev. 21: 5)VMr. Wingham,offered My God. T-0 ,Theo” the anthem "O lUpme,. Let Us Sing Unto The Lord.” Miss Alice Roger- son> assisted by*Mjss Elizabeth Mills, A.T^C.M.^wasJthe organist for the day. Both " services were largely at tended. The Evening Services in the United- /ud 'St- Andrew’s Presbyterian Chdrqh'fe WeS'Withdrdtvrt for the. pc- casiprrij^ ' - -jCarmanI -Haines spent Sunday fHends in Chatham.' . ’’Mr,".XVellitigtpii McNall enlisted and Wt'bb* TJibrsd^.: for .the training centre. \ % 'Missw HelBft MaW^ who was been at tending, .London, Fas'position with the C. F. i i ft To ron to. . Mrit Ru^eJ.'.Sbaw, who has been the ’very.bMfjoieftt,'!;'CLF.R/ agent for the paatelevett years,'is transferred to Al- ilStOft this- Mr. Rutledge, of tOE3< MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bosman and son spent the week-epd with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon McKinney and other friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. C. Yeo and daughter visited on Sunday afternon with. Mr.' and Mrs. Chas. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKinney and daughters spent the week-end;with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon McKinney in Toronto'. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston arrived home last Saturday from their wed ding trip. We are sorry to hear William Hem mingway passed away on Monday morning at his son’s home at Y/alton. Mr. George Mathers returned home to Dublin after visiting with his bro thers and sisters and friends. WROXETER WESTFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gray and.fam- fly wish to express their.appreciation to their neighbors and friends for the many kindnesses during their recent Md bereavement. BLYTH Mrs. J, H. R. Elliott and Miss Gert- rude returned from Toronto Friday after spending ten days with relatives fa tile city. Mr, Gilbert purchased theitiarry Fowler fagi’ yJethefy, of John, the Divine: all things new.” W. G. Tucker, of the solo "Nearer and the choir sang llStOft this- 'riferik, Mr, Rutledge, Waited;,'succeeds.Mr. Shaw. ’ - r ’ , ' ■ A ■» J JU I,...;, TORYCORNERS Frank Harris, Detroit, spent the week-end at' flmohorrie of his father, Mri Russel Harris. Mrs. Robt. Earl, Gorrie South, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mt^Chrirles' Finlay. ....... , ■’ Mr, 54nd,^IrV Thos. Edgar, Gotnfe1 South; the latter’s parents, Mr. '^d^MrU’-’W^H^ane last Saturday. Mri and Mrs, John Wylie attended the funeral of Mrs, Wylie’s grandmo ther, the late Mrs. .Forrest, of James- . town. ■“ ■.. Mr. Bert Harris is making his rounds soliciting for the Victory Loan Campaign, We wish him ^eye cess. -Mri SteriM The regular meeting of the. W.M.S. was held on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. James McGill, Clinton. Forty ladies answered the roll call. Mrs. W. McVittie, the president, presided. Af ter the opening hymn, Mrs. McGill led in prayer, Mrs. Howard Campbell read the Scripture lesson, JaifteS 1: 1-20; Mrs. McVittie gave glimpses of Miss Edith Sparling’s worship stories from the Branch Conference Life’s Gardens. Mrs. Stanley Cook sang "The Beauti ful Garden of Prayer.” Readings were given by Mrs. Marvin McDowell, Mrs. -Fred Cook, Mrs. R. Vincent, Mrs, N. McDowell, xne ladies’ quartette, Mrs. Wm. McDowell, Mrs. Alva McDowell, Mrs. Fred J. Cook and Mrs. Wm. Wal den, sang "As The Days Are Going By.” Mrs. Hugh Wilson gave a splen did address on "Friendship.” During Ahri’. business period plans were com pleted for the Ham Supper and Con cert to be held’June 23: • It was also decided the W.M.S. would take charge of oiie service during Rev. Wilson’s holidays. The President is to secure the speaker. Mrs. McGill assisted by Kathleen and Helen McGill and Mrs, Laidlaw, served a delightful tea. The proceeds amounted to $4,75. Mrs. Jas. Woods dismissed the meeting with prayer* A vote of thanks was tender ed the hostess for the pleasant after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Cook moved to Benmiller where Mr* has secured work. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walsh London visitors on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, F, J. Cook and family were Belgrave visitors Sunday. Mr. Kenneth Campbell, of Toronto, Miss Jean Campbell, Kitchener, were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell. Mr, Albert Walsh has purchased a new Plymouth car. Mri Eert Taylor is having his house £d with shingles. Mr. Albert 611’ha^ freaftd lilY house to a coat1 of paiftV1-' ■' “**’ ‘ Miss Jean McDowell is, spendiiig this week with her sister, Mrs. tSorifririp have Cook were Dr. John Munroe, of’Copper Cliff, spent the week-end in town. Mr. and Mrs. George Lackie, also Mr. Gordon Morrison, all of London, were week-end guests of Mrs. Mor rison, the latter returning with them to London. . . • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rae and family, Waterloo, were Sunday guests of Mrs. D, W. Rae. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ferguson, Clifford, were Sunday guests of Mr. Thomas Shearer and Miss Beatrice Shearer. Bill Martin, of the R.C.A.F., has been transferred from Camp Borden to Verdun, Man. Miss Neil, of .Toronto, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Sawtell and Mr. Sawtell. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Felker, of Lis- towel, were visitors one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Timm. Mr. Robert Stocks is spending a week with his daughter in Toronto, joining Mrs. Stocks, who Jias spent the past three weeks in the city. Mr. and Mrs, Summers, who con- : ducted Gospel meetings in the United Church duritig the past two weeks, stayed with Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Sangs- ter. ' ■ . Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jackmah, Messrs. Billy arid Jack Fleming, all of Toron to, Were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Brown, Sunday evening was the final serv- ive conducted by Mr. Summers, who for the past two weeks,, drew quite a large attendance ,i’n United Church. Mr. Summers, who was sent out by the Toronto Business Men’s Associa tion, was a fine speaker and his mes sages were much appreciated, as well as the singing of the old Gospel songs, it is with regret we learn that "two of our teachers, Miss Jean Keith and Miss Margaret MacDonald, are leav ing. In Miss MacDonald’s year and Miss Keith’s two years, they have made many friends and contributed much to the community. and church life*jThe (good, wishes of allJor iheir contmued success are-’eXtefided. Miss KriTrww and. Miss Mary. MacDohald, both of the Ripley district, will suc ceed those resigning, Women’s Missionary Society ‘ GOFORTH GROUP HAD POT LUCK SUPPER Final Meeting Until Fall Held Monday The closing meeting ^of the Goforth Auxiliary was held Monday afternoon in the Sunday School room of St. An drew’s Presbyterian Church, There was an attendance of 25. Four crib quilts were quilted after which a pot luck supper was held. During the ev ening the regular meeting was con ducted. The meeting opened with a’ hymn and a business session was held. The offertory prayer was taken by Mrs, Gordon Gannett. A very interesting portion of the meeting was an address by Miss Isobel Russell, of Victoria, B.C., who gave a splendid address on the work carried on by the Young Wo men’s 'Christian Association. The Scripture reading, Luke 12th chapter, verses 31-40 was read by Mrs. John fP. 'McKibbon. Miss V. McLkVghlin ‘Was in charge of the topic wj’th5 MrS.C S* Bateman and Miss K. Pridgle tak ing part.; Mrs. D. Murray led Tri pray-'’ er and th,e- meeting closed witlfa hyriiri, and prayer by Mrs, (Rev.) iCenne^’ MacLeari. ' ■' ' * ' u T s RED CROSS NEWS Word has reached headquarters in Toronto that the Canadian Red Cross Society’s most northerly warehouse in England, with all its supplies, has been completely destroyed by bombs. This warehouse contained all kinds of army comforts, civilian clothing and sup plies, hospital articles, etc. Good to replace those lost are being rushed from Canada as quickly as possible. And now, the local branches have to send in quotas ahead of time to meet this need. The Wingham Red Cross are asking for more workers eyery Tuesday and Thursday in order that extra sewing and knitting may be sent forward. Sometimes we wonder just how our supplies are used and appreciated. Here is an extract ftom a, l^tte^eftfeisiH ed from ai!Worker in a town ih-Scot- United Church school room, taste-wAw|a particularly vicious at< folly decorated with baskets of roses tack from'German bombers, we had to i . J, ..... /xa...and peonies, was tSi scene of a splen* j 'f>rd.vfde immediately for four thousand I * Lucky Friday 13th r\ It is said that Friday,- tlie 13th. unlucky day but-last. Friday was June 13th and it ^^prejy^ pot ag unlucky day for this district'asAve had'a most wonderful rain’an’d it was'badly need ed. The jinx of the'number 13 was cracked for-sure last Friday. No mis haps were reported on that day which traditionally is an ill-omen day. W. C. T.;U. is an The June meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held, last-Thursday?'afternoon at the .home of Mrs'. John Kelly. Mrs. A. E. Lloyd, retiring president, was in the chair. "What a friend we have in Jesus” was the opening hyniii' after which Mrs. Lloyd lead in prayer asking God’s ?F£ FREE Aeroplane Picture? HERB IS ALL YOU <AVB TO DO: to set photo* of ths fbfcwma •woplane*— Spitfire . ,. Defiant . . . Hurricane . ., Airacobra . . . Fairey .Plane . Lockheed Hudson . . . Bidetol Blbnheim . . . Vickers Wellington ... Blackburn 8kua*Dive Bomber * . . Faircy Swordfish ... Boeing Flying Fortre** ... &»aderl*nd A Great Energy Food hive golden corn SYRUP w Flying Boat and IS other modern planes (all are the latest official photograph* in full detail)—for each aeroplane photo you wish send one Bee Hive Syrup label. Specify plane or plane* wanted, your name and address, enclose necessary label* and mall request* to the St. Lawrence Starch Co. Limited,.Port Credit, Ontario. See Us for Special Frites on Canning Quan tities,. The Ideal Type for Canning. Firm, Red, Ripe TOMATOES ib Valencia DOMINION 'It’s PRESERVING Time? 1 On Sale -This Week-End and Al! of Next Week. NOW At THEIR BEST Red, Ripe, Sweet & 23c Watermelons - - - Piece '4c?Lb. 15c 29c 69c No. 1 Wash New” 7* Potatoes |^,le6 il>25c Richmello Coffee ib 42c «, 22c Early Morning ib 39c ih 20c .DOmitio Tea ib 73c - 37c Crispie Pickles Sweet, Sour or 19| oz. «Mustard Mixed Jar’‘ippl^Juice 3 Tim 25ceOz. Canning Needs CERTO - Bottle 25c Rubber RINGS - Dozen 6c Zinc RINGS - Dozen 25c Parowax - pkg. 15c SEALERS: Small - Boz. 99c Medium Doz. $1.15 Large - Doz. $1.15 Christie’s Pkg. Shortcake Layers ZvC Marshmallo Biscuits b 29c Cheese Moonlight10c -Wi-Wi- Quaker XXXX Flour ^79'^2.85 Fry*g Coca y 19c *; 31c hhmmmum. ♦