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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-07-10, Page 4PAGE POUR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, July 10th, 194 IL COME IN AND SEE Miss Lucille White, who has grad­ uated from Canada Business College, Toronto, is now in the employ of a law concern. BELGRAVE New Lines of Dresses at very Popular Prices. Also Large Range of Men’s and Children’s Wear. A FEW SPECIALS r Men’s Wash Pants .. Ladies’ Silk Hose ... Children’s Tads........ Mein’s Polo Shirts ... .. $1.49 .... 59c .... 69c .... 49c Get Your Tickets for Bank Nite Draw. Bader’s is the New Store formerly the Green Front. BICYCLE FOR SALE—Apply Ad­ vance-Times. BEST OIL PERMANENT by Mach- ine—Guaranteed to give lasting tight curls with deeper wave - Cooler - More comfortable method - You will like it, will come back' again. Price, $5.00 and $3.00. End Perman­ ent $2.00; all small work 25c. May’s Beauty Shop, Whtechurch, Ont. FOR SALE—100-foot 6-inch endless Belt in good condition. Apply Rob­ ert Golley,. 2nd of Morris, Phone— 618R3. to send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on or before the nineteenth day of July, A.D. 1941, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediate­ ly after the said nineteenth day of July 1941, the assets of the said intestate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the administrator shall then have notice. DATED at Wingham, this second day of Tuly, A.D. 1941. J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administrator. FOR SALE—Charles Bondi Property on Josephine Street. Terms can be • arranged. Albert Shifrin, 100 Ade- laide W,, Toronto._____________ FOR SALE—1 York Sow with litter of 6. Phone 632r21. FOR SALE—1 Massey-Harris Bind­ er nearly new, 6 ft. cut, in good shape, Owner is not now farming. To see apply to A. E. Nethery, Bel­ grave. _________________________ FOR SALE—Gramaphone and Re­ cords, Extension Table, Bed, Mat­ tress, Springs, Toilet Set, Sealers, Dishes, etc. (Morning or evenings). Mrs. W. H. Willis. WROXETER FOR SALE—Quebec Cook Stove and pipes, also cream enamelled ice box. Mrs. Murray Roberts. LOST—A number of snapshots in en­ velope from McAvoy’s Drug Store., Finder please return to Advance- Times Office. Reward.__________ .SALESMEN WANTED — If you want a better income - your own business - plenty of co-operation - repeat business - a big line of fast selling household necessities - write for free details and catalogue at once if vou are willing to make a change. FAMILEX, 570 St. Clement Street, MONTREAL. TEACHER WANTED for S.S. No. 3, Turnberry Township. Apply per­ sonally to Thomas L. Metcaif and David M. Eadie, Trustees, R. R. 1, Glcnannan, Ont. 'TENDERS—Whereas the Fire Insur­ ance now in force on the Huron County Home and Outbuildings ex­ pires on the 1st day of September, 1941. Whereas there is now under construction at the said Home a Fire Alarm System which will be com­ pleted within a few weeks. There­ for the County Home Committee are requesting Insurance Agents • within the County of Huron, to sub­ mit tenders for this insurance, to ( the undersigned, on or before 12 1 o’clock noon Saturday August 9th, : 1941. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Information regarding’this insurance may be had at the County Clerk’s Office, Court House, Goderich, Ont. Signed, N. W. Miller, County Clerk. WORN TIRES are unsafe.in hot wea­ ther. Play Safe. Get Quality and still save money. Buy at Campbell’s Garage. Canadian Tire Corporation Associate; Store, . WANTED^-Ladyl^ second-hand Bi­ cycle, in jjood-condition. Apply Ad- vance-Tit^gs.x^-^-;_____________ . WANTED^MOdW, T Ford. Send in­ form atiof^is>.^’^ear, condition and price waited lo Box 98, Wingham, NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL persons having claims against the estate of Jonathan Pattison late of the Town of Wingham in the Coun­ ty of Huron, Gentleman, deceased, who died on or about the twenty-first day of June, ,A.D. 1941, are notified to’send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on or before the nineteenth day of July, A.D. 1941, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediate­ ly after the said nineteenth day of July, 1941, the assets of the said test- ator will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executor shall then have notice. DATED at Wingham, this second day of July, A.D. 194L J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executot NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL persons having' claims against the estate of John Gray late of the "Township of East Wawanosh in the Cotmtv of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who died on mt about the .thirteenth day of June, A.D. 1941, are, notified .. Miss Elva Hupher, of Sudbury, is spending her vacation with her family here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hupher, of Detroit, are also visitors with their mother, Mrs. Robert Hupher. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd North were re­ cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Stocks. Dr. A. A. and Mrs. Thibadeau, of Buffalo, also Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Olouchlan and sons, Tommy and Dav­ id, of Evanston, Ill., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton on Sunday. Miss Rona VanVelsor, of Weston, is spending her vacation with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. VanVelsor. Mr. Wfh. Palmer, of Sudbury, left for his home on Saturday after spend­ ing several weeks with relatives in the village. ■ We welcome to our village Rev. and Mrs. Foster, also Miss Marjorie Fost­ er, from Richmond, who moved into the Manse on Tuesday of last week. Mr. Andrew Shearer, of Sault Ste. Marie, is spending a few weeks with Miss Beatrice Shearer and Mr. Tom Shearer. Mrs. Nellie Griffith, London, was a recent visitor with Mrs. D. W. Rae. Mrs. M. Sellers is holidaying in Tor­ onto, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Leslie' Hetherington and Mr. Hether­ ington. Misses Agnes and Margaret Wear­ ring are holidaying this week at Point Clarke. Rev. A. M, and Mrs. Grant and fam­ ily left for their new home at Kippen on Tuesday of last week. The best wishes of everyone in the community go with them in their new field of ser­ vice. Women’s Missionary Society The July meeting of the W.M.S. will be.held in the United Church school room Thursday of this week at 3 p.m. Mrs. ,G. A. Wearring will have charge of+fhe devotional period and Mrs. Gil­ bert Howes will give an address, the ladies are cordially invited to monthly W.M.S. meetings. W, I. Work for Red Cross Mrs. Clarence White loaned home and grounds for the antiual W. I. picnic on1 Thursday of last week. Instead of the Usual programme of games the afternoon was spent in quilting a quilt to be donated to the Red Cross. Refreshments were served on the lawn and a social hour enjoy­ ed by the members and their guests, Gedcke Re-Uniori A very happy annual event was cele­ brated on Tuesday, July 1st, when .the Gedcke Re-Union was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Timm, 2nd line Turnberry, About’ seventy were in attendance. A Picnic dinner and supper were served at long tables under the-trees. Games and races were .enjoyed by the children while the young folks played softball, Mr. Rob­ ert Hibberd, the retiring president, > made a short address and the new of­ ficers elected for 1941-42 were: Presi­ dent, Warren Zurbrigg, Fordwich; Sec.,, Blake Witmer, Toronto, Friends from Fordwich, Listowel, Toronto and Kitchener joined with the. men the family in this distri<jT4m^j day together Gedcke pffered their Imme on 2nd line of Howick for next year’s Ke-Unlom A' . Newlyweds Honored A very pleasant time was spent on Wednesday evening when relatives and friends gathered together in the Foresters* Hall in honor of Mr, and Mrs. George Johnston, who were mar­ ried recently. Dancing was enjoyed and at a suitable hour lunch was serv­ ed. Following lunch C. R. Coultes on behalf of those present, welcomed the groom to the community and extended the best wishes of all for a long and happy life together and asked them to accept theOnumerous .gifts which were presented to them. George, on behalf of his bride and himself, thanked all for their good wishes and invited them to visit them in their home. Induction Service Held Service was held in Knox United Church on Friday night when. Rev. George H. Dunlop was inducted into the Belgrave and Brick United Church charge. Rev. Sinclair, of Blyth, was in charge of the service and conducted the induction. Rev. W. A. Beecroft, of Wingham, addressed the minister and Rev. Sinclair spoke to the^people. ,At the conclusion of the service Rev. Dunlop was introduced to the mem­ bers of the congregation by J. S. Proc­ ter and Robt. Coultes. Residents of the district were sorry to learn of the death of Alexander Bruce, at the home of his son, Athol, in East Wawanosh on, Friday after­ noon. Memorial Service Well Attended The annual memorial service was held at Brandon Cemetery on Sunday afternoon when there was a good at­ tendance. Rev. Lane, of Goderich, who took Rev. A. M. Boyle’s service in the Presbyterian Church, acted as chairman. The Scripture lesson and prayer were taken by Rev. G. Dunlop and a splendid address was given by Rev. R. M. Weekes, of Trinity Angli­ can Church. A duet by Gol-die Wheel­ er and Norman Keating added to the service. Thanks were extended to all who took part in the service and to those who loaned chairs and tracks. Miss Isabel .Scott has completed .her Secretarial Course at Canada Business College, Toronto, and has accepted a position with the Dental Company of Canada, Ltd, marched to the Hall where resolutions of thanks and appreciation were tend­ ered the church officials, the choir and the minister, Blyth girls’ softball team played at Teeswater Monday evening. Score 32- 13 in favor of Teeswater, ST. HELENS Miss CHECK-UP You can rely on our attendants putting your car in ship-shape condition. When we say stem to stem, we mean that you get a thorough lubricating check-up— a service that assures your car of longer, lively life. Come in— You’ll appreciate our rapid serv­ ice. Bert Armstrong . PHONE 181 Mrs. A.E. and children, Sunday with All the her ibers ofj itm^easant^ 'Mts".' Isaiah. Mrs. Donald MacCharles^and ___ Sadie MacCharles, of Ripley, were re­ cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gaunt. Mrs. Earl Durnin had the misfor­ tune to fall down the stairs in their barn, fracturing a bone in her wrist and cutting a gash in her ankle which required several stitches. Frank McQuillin, • Russel Hugh Rutherford and Allan were at Clinton on Tuesday part in the Junior Farmers’ Judging competition. The July meeting of the Women’s Institute was held in the Community Hall on Thursday with thirty in at­ tendance and with the president, Mrs. G. McPherson in the chair’ The roll call was well responded to by a current event. The treasurer reported the pro­ ceeds from the At .Home to have been $20.59 and that $31.65 had been .real­ ized from the sale of ttickets on the c^uilt. It was agreed to donate $25 to the Red Cross and $25 to the British War Victims* Fund. Helen Durnin gave a recitation “Washing Dishes.” The topic “Every English Woman at Work”, prepared by Mrs. D. Phillips, was read by Mrs. McK. Webb. “Kit­ chens” was the subject of a reading by Mary Foran and Margaret and Florence McPherson favoured with a duet. Tickets to the value of $2.05 were sold on a towel donated by Mrs. James Gaunt, and won by Mrs. Gord­ on McTavish. Lunch of bread and butter and salads was served by the hostesses,Mrs. John Cameron, Mrs. McK. Webb and Mrs. Lorne Woods. The ladies of the Institute are in­ vited to attend a cleaning bee at the Hall on Tuesday next and1 the Red Cross quilting Bee .on Thursday next, July 17. A congregational picnic will be held on the Manse Lawn on Friday evening ■commencing with supper at 6.30. WESTFIELD Webb, Miller taking Mr, ahd Mrs. Reg. Jenning, Bobbie and. Ronald, of Windsor, were week­ end guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Walden. Masters Donald Cowan and Bobbie Vokes, of Blyth, and Miss Jean Ker­ shaw, of Goderich, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Mathers, Mr. and Mrs, Pharis Mathers, Lucknow, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. :.j Earl Wightman, L^zfMr, and Mrs. Albert Hunting, Mr, and Mft. Herbert McNabb, Mrs. Syd- ; ney Morris, of Dearborn^, MieJr.y^pf-i! guests on Friday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Carter. iMr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and Barbara of Goderich, were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McDowell. Mr. Albert Campbell and Donald were Goderich visitors on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent, Bel­ grave, were Westfield visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Cook and family, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cook, Belgrave. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Finlay Walsh, Guelph, were week-end guests at the home of the former’s brother, Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin of Goderich, visited on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Govier. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDowell, Miss Mildred Thornton, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stackhouse of Bracefield. A number frpm this vicinity attend­ ed the memorial service at Brandon’s Cemetery, Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. Stonehouse oi Goderich on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.- Norman McDowell and chidlren, visited, on Saturday with Mrs. Osbaldeston; Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell, Don­ ald and Mr. W. Hr Campbell attended the memorial service at Dungannon Cemetery on Sunday. Mrs. John Freeman and'children, of Iroquois Falls, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard Camplbell. The Mission Circle'held their meet­ ing on Friday evening at the home of Miss Fern McDowell, who led the de­ votional presided son was rfom 1st Dowell. The study book on “The Sur­ geon of The Skeena” was taken by Mrs. Ernest Snell. Fern McDowell led in prayer. The Roll Call was answer­ ed with a verse with the word “Love” in. The word for the roll call for Au­ gust is to be “Peace.” At the close of the meeting lunch was served by Phyl­ lis Cook and Mildred Thornton. A number from the vicinity listened in and enjoyed the Church of the Air over CKNX Monday morning; when Rev. H. C. Wilson, of Auburn, gave the message. The farmers are quite happy over the rain which came Monday morn­ ing. It has been very dry in this dis­ trict all summer. Harris - Phillips St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Blyth, was the scene, of a pretty wed­ ding Saturday, July 5th, when Miss Jenny Gertrude Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips, Blyth, 'became the bride of Pte. Gerald Rob­ ert Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F, Harris, Clinton. Rev. A. Boyle officiated against a floral background of delphinium and ferns. Mrs. Jack Phillips of West Moncton, aunt of the bride, played the wedding music, and the soloist was Mr. Thomas Steepe, of Clinton. The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a white moirra taffeta gown with a finger tip veil fall- ling from a coronet of orange blos­ soms and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Miss Virginia Harris, sis­ ter of the groom, was maid of honor, Miss Anne Phillips, sister of the bride, and Miss Thelma Caldwell, were the bridesmaids and looked, lovely in dresses of blue taffeta, Miss Glenyce Bainton was flower girl, wearring pink taffeta. The attendants of the bride wore veils held on by bands of roses and carried colonial bouquets. Mr. D. Kennedy, of Waterloo, Quebec, was best man, and the usher was Pte. B. Cook, of Brockville. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, the. bride’s mo­ ther wearing Queen Elizabeth blue and a corsage of carnations. The groom’s mother wore blue also and a corsage of carnations. The couple left on a short wedding trip to Waterloo and Old Quebec, the bride donning a blue silk Jersey with a short cape and navy accessories. On their return they will reside in Brock­ ville. The waitresses at the reception were Mrs. .F. Bainton, Blyth, (Miss Helen Grealis, Clinton, and Mrs. W. Lintil, Lucknow. The gifts to the maid of honour and flower-girl were rings, to the brides­ maids, silver dishes, best man and ush­ er, pipe .lighters, organist, crystal vase, soloist, leather bill-fold. in „tter ne°te 10 °nd mo**? CHAMPION FROM the innermost fibre to the sensational new Gear Grip. Tread, every­ thing in this smart stream­ lined Firestone Champion tire is new and different. It sets up entirely new stand­ ards of safety# and long, mileage because it is the re­ sult of Firestone’s , quarter­ century of experience in." building tires for race track speeds*. Here are some of the things you get in Firestone Cham­ pion tires—new Safety-Lock, cords treated with a new and advanced Gum-Dipping pro­ cess; 27% stronger bond be­ tween tread and body; 35% greater heat protection, against blowouts; an amazing new tread with thousands of sharp-edged angles for quick stops—a. tread that , gives 11% more non-skid mileage. Not only is the Firestone Champion an engineering triumph but it is super­ value as well—for, with all its extra value, it does not cost one cent more than ordinary tires. Have your nearby Firestone Dealer put them on today. HURON MOTORS Phone 99 Wingham MORRIS programme. Phyllis Cook at the piano. Scripture les- read by Mildred Thornton Psalm. Solo by Lloyd Mc- We were sorry to hear Mr. Joseph Curtis has been ill with pneumonia, and are glad to hear he is improving. ' Mr. George Mathers is spending a couple of weeks with friends on the 1st line and in Bluevale. Mis Viola Mathers spent, the week­ end with her sister, Pearl, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Moses. Mrs. Robt. MoClennan,- Jean and Scott, spent Friday with Mr. and (Mrs. Chas. Jones at Auburn. Miss Loreen Hamilton left for Lon­ don on Saturday to have an operation for the removal of her tonsils. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Peacock have moved into their home in Bluevale. We hope they spend many happy years there. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hastings, Trent, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Mathers. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw visited on Monday with Seaforth friends. BLYTH JAMESTOWN Mr. Ross Fowler, of Chesley, has been visiting with Mr, and Mrs. B. Payne. Pte. Walter MacFarlane, of Nova Scotia, was home for a couple of days. Miss Dorothy Savage spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sav­ age, near Harriston. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grainger and little daughter, of Detroit, also M,r. and Mrs. Robert Jones, of Toronto, visited with friends here, and attended the Grainger-Ament wedding last Satur­ day. Quite a good time was enjoyed by old, and young at the picnic on (Mon­ day afternoon of last week when S.S. No. 4, Grey, and the boundary school held their picnic as Usual on the back of Mr. Illerbrun’s farm. Sports includ­ ing races, baseball and football passed away the afternoon. ■' The annual Sunday School Picnic of the United Church Will be held at Harbour Park, Goderich, Wednesday, July 23rd, Mr. Bertram Elliott has enlisted with the R.C.A.F. and will respond for duty in the course of a few days. The Lot Holders of Blyth'Union Cemetery and citizens generally ap­ preciate the gift of a new ornamental 'fence and pillars which was presented recently as a gift from Mr. Thomas Poulton, of Cleveland, Ohio. It is a .gesture such as this that increases the faith in humanity in a day of a world gone mad. Mr, Poulton was born in Blyth, Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Philp are spend­ ing a week with relatives near Owen Sound. Last Sunday mornihg, July 6th, the Orangemen of the district attended the service at the United Church. There was a large attendance of the members, the centre seats beihg re­ served for them. The pastor of the church, Rev. Arthur Sinclair, gave the address on the subject “Honor all men, love the brotherhood, fear god, honor the King,” Mr, Jack Cook, Clinton, sang a fine solo, and the choir a splen- • did anthem, The church was beauti­ fully decorated with flowers and flags, Haggitf, o,f Blyth, and Victor of the After the service the Orangemen 4th Con, of Kinloss, OBITUARY Thomas Alfred Emerson Death came with unexpected sud­ denness on Saturday to Thomas Al­ fred Emerson of West Wawanosh. Mr. Emerson was taking hay from the hay loader when he suffered a weak spell and fell to the ground, never regain­ ing consciousness. He was in his 52nd year, being born on the same farm on which he lived and farmed his entire life, the second eldest son of Mrs. M. J, Emerson and the late Alex­ ander Emerson, Mr, Emerson was of a quiet and retiring disposition, and a great man for his home activities, In religion he was a Presbyterian, Besides his mother, he is survived by two sisters and one Brother, Miss- Lila, of Wiiigham,* Mrs, John (Maud)' The funeral service was conducted at 2 o’clock on Tuesday afternoon at his late residence, Lot 25, Con. 12, W. Wawanosh,-,,by? .Rev. J. Pollock and Rev. K. MacLean, interment being made in "Greehhill" Cemetery, Luck­ now. The pallbearers were: Chester Tay­ lor, Dustori Beecroft, James Laidlaw, Herbert Laidlaw, Albert Paterson and Carman Farrier.' ■> Alexander Bruce Another of -the pioneers of East Wawanosh passed‘ away on Friday, July 4th, in- the person of Alexander Brace, in his 82nd year. Mr. Bruce was born in the Township of East Wawanosh and resided there until 25 years ago when he retired to Belgrave, at the death of his wife two years ago he, went to live with his son, Athol, at whose home he passed away. Sixty years ago he was married at’Lucknow to the late Susan McGregor. While he had not enjoyed good health for several years yet his passing was quite sudden. He was an adherent of Bel­ grave United Church and a member of Belgrave L. O. L. He is survived by five daughters and two sons, Mrs. Emanuel Staple­ ton, Mrs. Richard Chamney, Mrs. John E: McCallum, Mrs. Harry Campbell, Mrs. John F. McCallum, Milton and Althol, all of the immediate vicinity, also two brothers and a sister, Robert of Hamilton, John of East Wawanosh and Mrs. Mary Breen of Cochrane. The funeral service was conducted?; by Rev. A. M. Boyle of Blyth at o’clock on Monday afternoon at the residence of his son, Athol, Lot 31, Con. 8, East Wawanosh. Interment was made in Brandon cemetery. The pallbearers were Thos. Robin­ son, Ernest Robinson, John Mason,.. David Chamney, Stuart McBurney and Herson Irwin. Miss Maria Louttit A well known 'resident of Winghamt passed away suddenly on Thursday.af­ ternoon, July, 3rd, in ,the -person of Miss Maria Louttit in her 81st year. Miss Louttit has been a resident of the town for the past 41 years. She had resided alone and was found dead by a neighbor. Born in East Wawa­ nosh, she was a daughter of the late- Mr. and Mrs. M. Louttit, and was-.the: last of a family of four. In religion she was a Presbyterian. No immed­ iate relatives survive except three cou­ sins, Mrs. Robert Vint, of Wingham, Nelson Louttit of Howick township, and Hugh Louttit of Culross town­ ship. The funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock at her late residence, Josephine street and were conducted by Rev. Kenneth Mac Lean. Interment in Wingham ceme­ tery. The pallbearer were James Elliott, Gordon Elliott, Gordon Machan, Clar­ ence Cantelon and two cousins, sons oFNelson Louttit. eW ■ Values Effective Until Closing Ti me, Saturday, July 12th. Mildly Spiced Visking ' Bologna K19c wL 17c hamT • Macaroni & Cheese Sliced OHc MEAT LOAF - lb Mild Cured Skinless OOc WEINERS - lb. Very Tasty New England 29c Jewel SHORTENING’ Lb. 15c cX 57c Catelli’s q j-«c Pork & Beans 3 tins Baptiste Pea 28-Oz. SOUP - 2 tins 19c Cake 6° 5°ea. Lifebuoy SOAP Lux TOILET SOAP - White Swan rb F>cTISSUE - 3 Rolls 45 Navy Toilet n r’cTISSUE - 4 Rolls *5 Bright’s PEACHES 2 15-Oz, Tins 25c ft—....-■.......... ............11 . Excellent for Lunches Dumart’s Windsor Loaf - lb. Golden Smoked BACON Squares lb. Welch’s Grape JUICEi6oz- 29c32oz- 49c 29c 19c RINSO Small 10c Large 23C FRUIT AND VEGET­ ABLES . Med. Size q gc ORANGES - Doz. 40 New ygc BEETS - <- Bunch Cooking ONIONS . 2 lbs. CARROTS 2 bunches lie 15c WE HAVE THE BEST CHERRIES AT THE BEST PRICES Phone17Q Dominion Store*, Ltd. Free Delivery V 1... .