HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-11-20, Page 4>AGB FOUR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
WEEK-END SPECIALS
SAVE AS YOU BUY AT STAINTON'S
HARDWARE
Storm Door Special — Last Chance at this price
$7,50 Storm Doors $6.50
The Ideal Hog Tonic — Royal Furpie Hog Tonic
............,,»................. 60c and $1,75
Prepare your chicken flock for greater production
now with Royal Purple Poultry Specific........*.
..................,............... 60c -$1.75 - $4.00
Areowax — No rubbing liquid wax ....... .....
..................... .......................Pints 29c Quarts 49c
A letter was authorized to be sent
to Rev. W* H. Dunbar, rector of St.
George’s church, extending good
wishes for a speedy recovery.
At the head table were Rev, G. W.
Moore, Clinton; Rev. Dr. R. P. Hur-
ford, Seaforth; Rev, E. O. Gallagher,
Wingham; Rev. T. H. Streeter, Blyth;
Mrs, W. H, Dunbar, Miss Edith
Wright, Blyth; Harold Taylor, Irma
Thomas and Harold Shore.
Dedicatory Service
An impressive dedicatory service
was conducted, after the banquet, in
the church with Rev, T, H. Streeter
in charge.
The officers of the council were
dedicated by Rev. Mr. Streeter, They
are: President, Harold Shore; vice-
president, H, Fuller, Wingham; secre
tary, Harold Taylor, Goderich; and
treasurer, Mrs. Edith Wright, Blyth.
And inspirational address was given
by Rev. E. O. Gallagher of Wingham.
pleasant voyage.
We ask you to accept these gifts,
not alone for their material value, but
that they may serve you in later years
as a happy remembrance of us, your
friends who have gathered here, on
behalf of your friends and neighbours,,
Aldeen Montgomery, Fred Mont
gomery.
Both Mr, and Mrs. Jacklin made
suitably replies and dancing was con
tinued,
Coats—Casual
or Dressy
HERE'S ANTI-FREEZE NEWS
‘ Super Pyro ............................. $1.69 gallon
contains all the five features you require in an anti
freeze, Does not boil away Largest selling anti
freeze in the United States. A leader for the
past 8 years.
STAINTON HARDWARE
PHONE 30 WINGHAM
Plow Match Headquarters Chosen
Arrangements for the 1942 Inter
national Plowing Match being held in
Huron County next October came a
step nearer on Friday with the an
nouncement by County officials that
headquarters for the big event would
be held at the Commercial Hotel, Sea
forth. J, A. Carroll, managing direc
tor of the match, who conferred with
local officials approved the choice and
confirmed arrangements whereby the
hotel will be taken over for the per
iod of the match.
JFARM FOR SALE — The south
halves of Lots 71, 72 and 73 in the
1st Concession of Kinloss Township.
This property is improved and is
on No. 86 Highway about 1U miles-
west of Lucknow. About 10 acres
of fall wheat has been sown and
considerable fall plowing done. For
■ quick sale this property will be of
fered at a reduced figure. For part
iculars apply to J. H. Crawford,
Wingham. _________________
FOR SALE — 14 head of young
cattle, choice stock. Apply Wm. J,
Scott, 2nd. line of Morris._______
FOR SALE—9 young pigs just wean
ed. Apply Geo. Boyle, Lower Wing
harm_______
FOR SALE — 16 weaned pigs. Apply
to John Potter, Lower Wingham.
FOR SALE — Dog skin robe and
knee rug, also man’s fur coat Apply
Advance-Times.
FOR SALE — No. 2 Primrose
jiream separator in good condition.
Apply Alex Rintoul.
FOR SALE — Chesterfield suite good
as. new. Mrs. E, Webster, Phone
■ 6, Wiaglxam, ______
FOR RENT — Supertest Service Sta
tion on No. 23 Highway in Mitchell.
Ample living quarters, built-in
booth, garage. Ideal for mechanic.
Has good quota. Reasonable terms.
Apply H, Mellem, Box 322 Seaforth, pfewg ____________________
MEnXvANTED — steady employ
ment apply Beardmore & Co.,
Limited, Acton, Ontario. Applica
tions will not be considered from
those engaged in war Industries.
OPENING FOR WOMAN — who
can use car 3 to 5^ days per week
on Rawleigh Route your city. Write
today. No experience to start. Good
apperance and knowledge of house
wives’ needs helpful. Products well
-known. Write today. Rawleigh’s
Dept. ML-453-139-K, Montreal,
Canada. ____________
“SLENDOR TABLETS” — Harm-
less and effective. $1.00 two weeks
supply, at McKibbon’s Drug Store.
TRAINED PRACTICAL NURSE—
With Dr’s references. Convalesant
and maternity cases taken in, also
very best care given to all patients.
y Phone 327 or apply Advance-Times.
WANTED — Capable girl for house
work. Apply Mrs. Harry Gibson,
Wingham._________________ _
WELDING — Electric Arc process
or Acetylene Welding. Young’s
Garage, Belgrave.
60 ACRE FARM — for sale adjourn
ing village of Fordwich. Brick
house, bank barn, running water,
land in good state of cultivation.
Apply Mrs. Joseph Davidson, Lis*
owel, Ont., Main St. West.
* CARD OF THANKS
by public, auction on Saturday, Nov
ember 22nd., A;D,, 1941, at the hour
of three o’clock in the afternoon, at
the office of J. W, Bushfield, solicitor,
Wingham, Ontario, the following
property, subject to a reserved bid:
“ALL and singular those certain
parcels or tracts of land and premises
situate, lying and being in the Town
ship of Turnberry, composed of Lot
number TWO and part of Victoria
Street opposite Lot No. Two in A.
Fisher’s Survey in the said Township
of1 Turnberry in the County of Huron
and Province of Ontario.”
UPON the said premises, there is
said to be situate a one and one-half
story red brick house with six rooms
and kitchen; also a frame barn; close
to school.
TERMS: 20 per cent, of the pur
chase price to be paid down at the
time of sale and the balance, without
interest, within 30 days thereafter.
For further particulars, apply to the
undersigned Solicitor.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
third day of November, A.D., 1941.
T.HOS. FELLS,
Wingham, Ontario,
Auctioneer.
J. W. BUSH FI ELD,
Wingham, Ontario,
> Solicitor'for the. Mortagee.
Bridge Club Results
Seven and a half tables took part
in the play at -the Wingham Bridge
Club, Thursday evening. The results
were: North and South—1st., J. H.
Crawford and W. H. French; 2nd.,
Jack Mason and Bert'VPorter; 3rd., C.
E. Richey and Ed. Snell; 4th., Miss
N. Dinsley and George Williams.
East and West—1st., Mrs. H. C. Mac-
Lean and Gordon MacKay; 2nd., Miss
Margaret MacLean and Mrs. A. R.
DutVal; 3rd,, Mrs. Gammage and Art
Wilson; 4th., Mrs. A. E. VanStone
and Mrs. H. Campbell.
So wide is our variety of
stunning silhouettes glo
riously furred, that you
’re sure to find exactly
what you want in our
coat collections. And the
price is certain to please
jrour budget!
Fur-Trimmed, From
22.50-39.50
ISARD’S
in the draw for the quilt belonged to
Mrs. Cliff Murray of St. Helens. The
remainder of the evening was spent in
dancing to music supplied by Arthur’s
Radio Orchestra of Wingham.
•>{ ST. HELENS
Mrs. R. J. Woods was a week-end
visitor in Fergus when she attended
the marriage of her granddaughter,
Miss Dorothy Barbour.
Miss Laurene Miller, Reg. N., of the
Wingham Haspital Staff, was .home for
the week-end.
Mrs. Archie Aitchison has been a
visitor with her sister, Mrs. Ward
Shickluna at Port Colborne.
The weekly meeting of the Y. P.
U. was held at the home of Tom Todd
on Monday evening with Miss Isobel
Miller presiding. Mrs. Webb read- the
Scripture fosSdii and Mr. and Mrs.
Rice contributed a duet. The topic,
“Book-Nook” was taken by Mrs. L.
Woods. Mrs. Stanley Todd gave an
interesting review of the book, “I
Married Adventure” by Osa Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Callum Cameron of
Detroit, were visitors last week with
Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cameron and
family of Kincardine were recent vis
itors at Mr. Hugh Rutherfords.
HURON DEANERY
MET AT GODERICH
Rev, E. O. Gallagher Gave The
Address
The family of the late James Porter
wish to express their appreciation to
their neighbours ahd friends for the
kindness and sympathy shown them
during their recent bereavement.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Joseph Curtis,
wish to express their sincere thanks
for kindness and sympathy shown in
their recent bereavement by friends
and neighbours and floral tributes
front L. O. L. 766, Bluevale,
CARD OF THANKS~”
Dear Friends of Wrosseteri
We w<?uld like to take this oppor
tunity to thank you for the lovely gifts
which we have received from you.
They are beautiful. When any of you
are in Brussels don’t forget to come
&nd visit us, Again many thanks,
Kay and Ned Rutledge,
MORTGAGE SALE OF
PROPERTY
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the
powers contained in a ceriain mort
gage, which will be produced at time
of sale, there will be offered for sate
TORY CORNERS
Meetings of the Red Cross Group
were held at the home of Mrs. A.
Taylor and Mrs. W. Dane. Fourteen
ladies attended at Mrs. Taylor’s, Two
quilts were quilted during the after
noon. The following goods were re
turned to Red Cross for bale Novem
ber 5th.—6 prs. socks; 1 navq scarf;
1 airforce scarf; 5 pyjamas; 2 doz.
hdkfs.; 4 quilts; 2 prs. mitts.
Mrs. W. H. Dane entertained group
on November 14, when 2 more quilts
were completed. Returned to Red
Cross from this meeting were, 1 quilt;
1 navy scarf; 4 prs. pyjamas; 2 prs.
socks; 1 pr* flying mitts; 2 doz, hdkfs.,
The next meeting to be held at Mrs.
B. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Inkster, Sud
bury, Mrs. B. Dunbar of Sundridge,
were visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Taylor on Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Taylor were visitors at
the same home, > 1 ■
Sorry' to report the illness of A. C.
David Howes of Ottawa. His parents
received word he was a patient in the
hospital there, following a serious
operation for appendicitis. He has been
stationed at Ottawa for several months
now.
The A.Y.P.A, of St Georges Ang
lican church entertained forty-five
representatives of Huron Deanery,
local council of A.Y.P.A, at a banquet
in the parish hall, Goderich, on Wed
nesday night. The tables were decor
ated with silver baskets of chrysanthe
mums and plates of rosy apples. On
the walls were “V’s” formed with the
A.Y.P.A. colors of blue and white.
Harold Shore, president of the local
association, presided and proposed the
toast to the King,
Harold Taylor, secretary of the
focal association, who was the repre
sentative to the Diocesan Council in
London, told the guests that Huron
diocese was the first in Canada to
organize a Diocesan A.Y.P.A, Council,
when he proposed the toast to the A.
Y.P.A.
Miss Irma Thomas in responding,
urged the practice of fellowship.
The roll call showed the following
representatives} Blyth 4; Wingham,
4; Clinton 12; Seaforth 5; Goderich,
20, The next meeting will be ift din
ton oft December 10.
Miss Betty Palsen moved a vote of
thanks to the churchwomen’s guild.
Mrs. E. D. Brown responded.
SALEM
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weir and
family of , London spent the week-end
with the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. L. Weir.
Mrs. Wesley Underwood is at pres
ent under the Doctor’s care in the
hospital. We hope she may soon ge
all right again,
Mr. Allan Fralick’s sale was well
attended on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. George Dane from near Gor-
rie, called on her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Weir
one day recently.- ♦
The ladies of the W. A. met in the
church here last Thursday afternoon
and did some quilting.
Mr. and Mrs. George Walkey of
Harriston, spent one day last week
with Mr. and Mrs. John 'Gowdy,
Mr. Edwin Palmer called on Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ireland of Teeswater
locality last Sunday.
DONNYBROOK
Miss Lucy Thompson of Waterloo,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Thompson.
The Misses Johnston of Wingham
were week-end guests with their cous
in, Anne Chamney.
Messrs Ted Thompson and Graham
Chamney of Wingham, spent the
week-end at their home here*
Mr. George Jefferson was a Sunday
visitor at the Jefferson home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robinson of
Wingham were week-end guests with
his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Rob
inson. 1 • •
Mr* Melyin Craig has enlisted in the
R. C. A. F.
Mr. and Mrs* Mason Robinson, Mr,
Vernon Chamney and Miss McBurney
were Windsor visitors over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Robinson were
recent visitors with friends at Galt.
Mr* Jack Cousins of Dungannon has
moved to Mr. Gus Devereaux’s house
at Donnybrook corner.
The W. M. S. and W. A. held their
November meeting on Thursday af
ternoon in the basement of the church,
the meeting was in charge of Miss
Jean Robinson. Readings Were given
by Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Chamney.
Mrs, W. A. Campbell introduced the
new Study Book and gave a resume
of the first chapter. During the after
noon a quilt was completed for the
The annual “At Home” of the St.
Augustine Women’s institute was
held on Friday evening in the St.
Augustine hall. A programme consist
ing of vocal solos by Miss Josephine
Weir of AubUrrt and Mt, Raymohd
Dalton of Kingsbridge And selecttons
by the hell known entertainer, Mr.
Harvey McGee of Auburn, were
greatly appreciated* The lucky ticket
CANADIAN SOLDIERS .
NOW IN HONG KONG
Safe arrival in Hong Kong of a
Canadian force to strengthen the gar
rison of that naval base was announc
ed Saturday by Prime Minister Mac-
Kenzie King at Ottawa.
The detachment, size of which was
not made public, is the first Canadian
force ever to serve in the Orient, ex
cept for some troops who served at
Vladivostock in the latter part of the
First Great War.
The voyage to Hong Kong presum
ably across the Pacific Ocean, was
described as uneventful.
For security reasons — following
the practice in effect regarding Can
adian troops in the United Kingdom*
names of the units sent to Hong Kong
were not disclosed. ,
WROXETER
Newlyweds Honoured
Last Thursday evening, at the
Jamestown Hall, was the scene of a
social gathering in the form Of a mis-
celaneous shower, which was held in
honour of Mr. and Mrs. Cafl Jacklin
(nee Reita Kitchen) who were recent
ly married. Dancing was enjoyed and
following lunch, Mr. and Mrs, Jacklin
were Called forward and the following
address was read by Stewart Mus
grove:
Dear Carl and Reita-—
On this Very happy occasion of your
recent marriage, We, your friends and
neighbours, have gathered here this
evening to extend our very best wish
es to you for your happiness as you
embark in the matrimonial canoe. We
hope that there will be smooth sail
ing, fair weather, a happy and, a
TIME TABLE
CHANGES
x Effective
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1941
Full information from ageftts
Canadian Pacific
Mr* Jas. Elliott of Quelan, Mani
toba, spent several days with her son
Mr, W* T* Elliott and Mrs, Elliott,
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Blackney and
gon Jack, Toronto, and H. M. C. S.
Assinobia, Sask., were also guests at
the Elliott home last week,
Mr. Ray Henning of the R.C.A.F.,
Brantford, spent the week-end with
friends here. * .
Mr. Murray Fraser of R.C.A.F., St,
Thomas, spent the week-end with his
aunt, Mrs. J. Lovell.
Mr, George French, Greenway,
Manitoba, is a visitor at the home of
D. S. and Mrs. MacNaughton.
Mrs, T. G. Hemphill, Mrs. J. N,
Allen, Misses Mary and Cassie Harris
recently spent a day in London.
Rev. J". L. Ball was the speaker at
church of the air service at CKNX
last week.
Miss Marjory Foster, spent the
week-end with her brother at Leaming
ton.
Mr. and Mrs, John Fleming, Tor
onto, were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Brown.
Rev. J .E. Foster and Mrs. Foster
were in Cornith on Monday where
Mr. Foster took charge of a funeral
service cf a member of his former
congregation.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Meighen also
Mr. Joe ’Meighen all of Detroit were
recent guest's of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Meighen.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen McKercher of
Jamestown, were Sunday guests of
Mr. Herbert Henning.
Mr. Cliff Denny of Toronto, was a
week-end guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Denny.
The Willing Workers held- their
weekly meeting on Wednesday of last
week, at the home of Mrs. Chad Hen
ning. The afternoon was spent quilt
ing-
Congratulations to Mr. W. A.
Cathers, who won the lucky draw
sponsored by the,. Legion at a dance
given in -Gorrie Town Hall. The prize
was a valuable watch.
Guests‘of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Durst
over the week-end were: Mr. and Mrs.
Ned. Rutledge (nee Katheleen Durst),
Brussels; Misses Vera, Alma and Mae
Durst and Mr. jack Durst, Stratford?
Miss Evelyn Montgomery, Toronto,
was a week-end guest at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mont
gomery.
Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Hayes and
son Lennie, also Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Carr, Wingham, were visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. H. Waller over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hemphill also
Mr. and Mrs. J. N .Allen spent the
week-end with Toronto friends.
Dr. I. P. and Mrs. Campbell were
in the village last week. Owing to ill
health Dr. Campbell has been released
from his military duties. We under
stand he is taking up medical prac
tice in Durham. Dr. and Mrs. Camp
bell’s many friends here will wish
them both good health and success.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen McTavish,
Lucknow are visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Elliott, 4th line and other rel
atives and former neighbours.
Mr. and Mrs. James Riddell and
daughter, Florence, New Hamburg,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Vogan and family also Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Grant, Brussels, were also re
cent visitors at the Grant home.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Campbell and
IGr^tce also Mr. W. J. Finlay, Wing
ham, /were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Wright* Mrs- Gordon
Gregg, Windsor,,-is-also a visitor with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wright.
St* James Fowl Supper
A very successful Fowl Supper was
undertaken by the members of the St.
James Anglican Church on Wednes
day night last. 318 sat down to an
excellent Fowl Dinner, Following this
a concert was put in in the Town Hall-
Mr* George Hubbard, Fordwich, one
of the wardens of Trinity Church was
the general chairman. Two plays were
put on by local talent, Henry’s Mail
Order Wife, ahd Three Rogues and $
RaScal* Mrs* Frank King of Gdrrie
contributed music in the intermission.
A draw was made by little Bonnie
Edgar on the quilt recently donated
by Mrs. Robert Earls for British War
relief fund. Mrs. Vernon Denny was
the lucky winner.
Young People’s Union
Robert MacDonald presided over
the weekly meeting of the Y. P, D.
and opened with the singing of “What
a friend we have in Jesus.” Lulu Gib
son led in prayer and the “Lord’s
Prayer” was repeated in tmisoti, Fran
ces Wylie chose; fpr The JHFipJur® ks*’
soft Romans ,14 chapter, verses 10-20,
The Topic Was given by Marjorie
Fojste.t and iti keeping with the sea-
Thursday, Nov, 20 th, 1941
East Wawanosh Annual Meeting
A PUBLIC MEETING WILL BE HELD AT
2 P.M, ON ‘
Monday, November 24th
— In The —
Foresters’ Hall, Belgrave
To' receive the reports of the Treasurer of the I
Township of East WawanosK Other business of
interest to the electors will also be presented.
Alex. Porterfield, Raymond R. Redmond,
Clerk. Reeve. *
son was “Armistice Day.” “I love to
tell the ;story” was the closing hymn
followed by the Mizpah Benediction.
Number present 26,
Women’s Missionary Society
The November meeting of the W.
M. S, was held on Thursday of last
week at the home of Mrs. R. J. Rann.
The meeting was opened by quiet
music by Mrs. G. A, Wearring. Mrs.
D. S. MacNaughton had charge of the
^Devotional period and opened with
reading a poem, “O Lord of Hosts.”
Soldiers of Christ Arise, was the open
ing hymn followed by repeating the
Lord’s Prayer in unison. Scripture
lesson was taken from St. Johns Gos
pel, chapter 15, verses 1-13, then fol
lowed with prayer. Mrs. Gilbert
Howes introduced the new sudty book
touching on the '.ancient history of
China, her importance in events all
through the years and her hope for
the future. She suggested the making
of a scrap book on China for the
coming years’ study,- and urged all
members to read and learn everything
possible of this wonderful country.
The writer of the study book for this
year was a native of Whitechurch,
Ontario. A writer of note. O Spirit of
the Living God, was the second
hymn. Mrs. A. J. Sanderson made a
study of the Life of David, a favor
ite Bible Character, which was inter
esting and impressive, The president,
Mrs. G. A* Wearring took the chair
for the business period. A committee,
Mrs. Howes, Mrs. Sawtell and Mrs.
Munroe to meet the leaders of the
C.G.I.T. to plan- for the annual affilia
tion Service. A nomination committee,
Mrs. Munroe, Mrs. Sawtell and Mrs*
Foster, were appointed. Mrs. Rann
again offered her home for the Dec
ember -meeting, Miss Mary Mac
Donald was a visitor, and in keeping
with Rememgrance Day sang “O Val
iant Hearts.” Mrs. Stocks led in a
prayer for peace which was followed
by the hymn, O King of Love, O God
of Peace, and the Benediction.'
at 3 p.m. Motto: When you give, give
with, joy and t smiling. Roll call —
donations of Christmas cheer. Christ
mas Talk, Mrs* G. A. Wearring. In*
stead of the sale of candy planned for,
a collection will be taken for the
Christmas Cheer Boxes sent overseas.
Members are asked to remember the-
gifts for the Sunshine Bag. Hostesess,.
Mrs, Wylie, Mrs. Burke.
Howick Case Heard in Wingham
In Wingham police court Magis
trate F. W. Walker of Walkerton,,
heard the case of which Ira Shaeffer
of Howick had charged that Roy
Noble, also of Howick, had stolen a.
board from school section number ll-
After hearing the charge, Magistrate-
Walker gave Shaeffer a severe talking
to for bringing such a trival thing into-
court. The magistrate said that there
were far too many of these cases and
they, should be settled between the
parties concerned.
Women’s Institute
The December meeting of the W. I.
will be held at the home of Mrs. Vern
Denny on Thursday," December 4th,
Alexander Hastie
On-.Thursday afternoon, November
13th, following a week’s illness, there-
passed into the Great Beyond, an olct
and highly esteemed resident in the
person of Alexander Hastie.
Born in 1856, a son of the late Will
iam and Jane Hastie, pioneers of this-
district, Alexander Hastie came with
his parents from Lanark County at £
yeafs of age, and settled on the farm
now owned by Mr. Ken Hastie in
1883. He was married to Elizabeth
Yoe, For 46 year they have lived on
the second line of Turnberry. A man-
of kindly disposition, a loving hus-.
band, father and friend, he will be
greatly missed. Surviving are his wifer
a daughter, Mrs. W. T. Elliott (Al
berta) two grand children, Mrs. Geo.
St. Marys (Jean), Clifford, and Mrs..
Andrew Adams (Doris) of 2nd line,.
Turnberry, also a brother, Mr. Jim
Hastie, Listowel.
A priyate funeral service was held
at the home on Saturday afternoon.
Rev. J. L. Foster, United Church, in-
charge. Six nephews acted as pall
bearers, Kenneth Hastie, Milton Has
tie, Harry Hastie, Sandy Hastie, Gor
don Hall, Wesley Yoe. Interment was-
made in Wroxeter Cemetery.
s
HEWS A'TIP/;
bak/Ns
V
Prices effective until Nov. 22
>aKEACAK£ ]
roa m aot*
ovraitAi
ALMONDS
SHELLED *
ib- 23'
DOMINO
BAKING
POWDER
16 ot, tin 19c
SNOWFLAKE '
AMMONIA
OR HOUSEHOLD
WASHING
SODA pkg* tjc
FLUSHO
Tin **..*, 21c
SINKO
Tin *. *... 25c
GRAPES
FANCY EMPER
OR, REAL VALUE
Lbr-^V » » •» •»
PURE - COLEMAN’S
LARD 2 lbs. 29c
RED ROSE 1
COFFEE........... W-s 26c l’a 49c j
-QUAKER XXXX
FLOUR .... 24’s 69c - 98’s $2.59.
AUST. SEEDLESS ■■ .
RAISINS ........... 2 lbs. 23c
GLAZED
CHERRIES, red, bulk H lb. 24c
RE-CLEANED
CURRANTS.
SHELLED
WALNUTS
*/4 lb. 17c
ROLLED
OATS 5 lbs 23c
MANNING CARtTON CREAMS
biscuits...................lb. Ittc
WESTON'S *57
SODA WAFERS ... 2 pkgs 25c
h'EXAS SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT..........5 for 25c
■« *»»»»»» 2 heads 15c
FLORIDA
ORANGES, med* size * * doz* 29c
no. 1 cooking 3 lbs 14c
— 2 lbs 9cHEARTS OF
CELERY 2 buiiches 25c 1
•» w .... 2 lbs. 25c
CUT MIXED
prvr
Bulk lb. 29c
8“oz. pkg. 15c
* < *