Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-2-28, Page 8fr 1 P THURSDAY, FF: R. ^R, 191S THE SIGNAL - GODERICH ONTARIO , English Dinner Ware , Speciaf value in English Dinner Ware, consisting of 97 pie'c'e,, several very dainty little designs to select from. Special *22.50. - Two only white and gold English Dinner Sets. Very special *25.00. Extra good value in Cups and Saucers, 15c or *1.50 per doien. Other lines of Cups and Saucers, 25M, 35c, 50c u[i to *5.00 each. Watch for our %Vail Paper display shortly. More artis-' tic than ever, and most won- derful value. The Singer Store ":.w stock of Collar and Cuff `et• and e Separate Collars, ll r. . in ;georgette, crepe. pique and muslin. Iti.,u : Middies. Whitetvear :end Children's Dresses. . i i. Neu sta\ teped Day and Pillow -Supt,. i Come and .see our line before making a choice. • A NEW START. tt'ontinued,from page l.1 severe climatic; conditions prevalent early in December, which not only decreased our grain receipts but deprives our mer- chants and tradesmen of ,the customary 1 fitting out and repair worincidental to spring preparation. stWW'e employ a per- manent staff of fifteen men and in addi- tion a trimming gang of twenty in unload- ing boats, entailint an expenditure of approximately $25,000 in wages. It is impossible at this date to deter- mine what our prospective train receipts for the issuing season may be, in that the greater portion of available wheat in the West is being picked up and held for account of the Wheat Export Company for shipment overseas, although we an- ticipate that sufficient will be retained for domestic grinding throughout On- tario for their local and exlwrtable flour ,trade. ' ' THE HURON CANNING & EvAPORA- TIM:CO. (D. F. HAMLIM ,. Replying to yours of the 5th re the ' Huron Canning & Evaporating Co.'s business the past year, I might say that . 1 have put up 2,000 cases of canned fruits and vegetables. 1 have employed from thirty-five to forty' hands during my busy season and have nos, at the present time, twenty- five employed. Have paid out during the past year between 36,000 and *7,000. As for business for this coining season it is difficult to say. as it all depends up- on the crops of fruits and vegetables. also the labor question, but 1 am arranging to double our output if produce and labor can be secured. THF: WESTERN CANADA FLOUR , MILLS Co., LIMITED, At the close of 1917 our records show the'year was a fair average one. Our re- ceipts are as follows : Ex lake -Wheat. 2,485.19t$ bushels : oats. 202.407 bushels: coal. 8,000 tons. All -rail -Coal, :NM tons. Shipments- Flour and feed. 3091 cars; grain. 172 cars. On account of the scarcity of •railway I (h equipment our shipments were less than ' last year, hut. with the creation of the Inew Railway War Board se are kwking for improvement in transportation cn- 1 dictoms for the coming year. Our em- ploy nt numbered about 1::5 and we ex - 1 pect t employ this number again this year. 31(1, THE . IN N ROAD, 10. r yearly output for wages is In revie year. we ar volume oI the very favorably it h sear. The amoun ably higher. which the fact that our prit machines have been ma owing to the ever increas materials used in their con 1n looking over our Ingo MAMIlt NE CO.. LIMITED r business for last red to note that the ess done compares t of the previous in d t tars is consider - n he explained by for our complete •rially,advanced, prier of raw tido. the road machinery was a great d% :troner than in previous years This; no .oubt, ' was due to the active agitation o the good roads system and our sales for he year would no doubt have been lar had it not been for the high prices a the necessary war and patriotic demands which have been made on our customers. who are composed largely of counties, municipalities and contractors. :Our sales for the year show that most of our machines shipped .oat were used to make necessary repairs on already per- manent highsays and the sale of machines Used in the construction of permanent highway's was very limited. We are quite confident that the -good roads system, which has recently been adopted. will be of great assistance to the counties in their financing the budding of permanent highways and that the prospects for 1918 will afford excellent opportunities for We haves employed ,during the year on an average from twenty-five to thirty-five men, whose earn- ings total about *2(1.000. Our force at present is depleted somewhat owing tot he fact that theraw materials Which we''' had on order for some time have been very .low in craning in; the coal shortage has also affected us materially, having compelled us to install muiors in our plant. At the present time we are closed down but are still re- taining our forceto make the necessary annual repairs. and we expect to have our rioters running within a very short time :ind be in a position to continue our busi- ness as usual. It is very gratifying to note that the orders on our books at the present time exceed the amount 'of last year. This is 51 MISS S. NOBLE post year, we hod that the; f HERN'S GROCERY JUST ARRIVED We h.'1:• ju..t received a large shipment of BLACK TEA at Soc per pound. 'This is it s ery nue blend rt( 'pea. which if bought at the present tint, would Cost eli 1f yon appreciate a gond sup of 'I'1'a you rite get it hire fn is low -11riet.l Tea. Uur 1111114 ble'uds of Tex e•.Cellenl 1x1111•,. at ((5'. i s' auul sI is•r I1.. IMu't.'f•.rgel Heal we 81411.unr own ( 'HE EsMI We hate it spli•ndiil ,en flits -.n hand now. W. HERN 'I E '-(j1'AHT; I'IH)NB ;.t MULTIPLYING MAN POWER I'RFA'o LiGHT 1111 11.1001.1 the man power on the farm. 11 diw-.. the chores -milks the cows -churns the. butter sap• ardtes the Bream. II pumps the water and grinds the. tools. (1 pt•o1 ides light for chi barna and outbuildings, lengthening the working day. I1pays for itself quickly in Unit and labor real td. And in addition to all this It brings elty comforts and eon- veniencct. to the farm. There areos'ert30.IKK) Delco- supplying electric Tight and power to lams. tvountrl houses and businesses throughout the world. 14:WO-LIGHT is self -cranking -- air -cooled -stops automatically -has a thick piste Tong lived battery -ball bearings -no belts -nuns on kerosene. AMotordescriptive booklet. Robert Wilson ['Elk() LIMIT Increases Farm Efficiency. visite la it. inexpensive wblte powder •ad slmoat tasteless, • 1111111111.1110.1110.11 "17:1 SO NERVOUS I COULD SCREAM" atte Every woman burdened with household cartes feels like that now and clown -and note often as time goa's ti. It is because of nerve strain which makes the nerve tissues lose phosphates. To get your nerves back to normal healthy strength the phosphates 11111141 her replaced. That is the value of i'.•nalar Dy - Hautie'l'unit it is rich iu the vital phtr,iphates for which the weak e'ned tiers es alt• begging. This is not mere theory . or guesswork - i1 is a sell -known scientific fact. There is no other re'unsly which is doing so •h today to build up ettoig, vigorous.. resilient nerves. You should Hud out what it will do for you. ASK I's. J. A. Campbell, Pim. B. " Catatral Drug Stere" North St. and Square, Goderich 1111111M1111111101/1/111111 ■ due to the goexl judgment of our cus- tomers in placing their iwders early and taking advantage of the present prices of our machines, which will have to be in- creased proportionately with the increase in price of raw materials. We believe it is also of interest to note that in this last year se have made an addition to our line of road machinery. in the way of machines (or handling snow, wh.ch consist of snow removers snow- plows and 'rotary snow plows. These machines have been looked upon very favoratlly' and we expect,a great demand for thein during the latter part of this year. THF: NORTH AMERICAN CHEM - RAI. COMPANY, LIMITED. In reply io your favor of the 20th will state that the plant of the above-named Company was in operation only seven tttinthsdunrtg the year 1917. The loos$- ne•ss covering this period amounted to bout *96.000. umber of men employed, 25 to 40. nt said in wages. 3213,000. Should doa much larger volume otbusi- in. the present year. Number of n emii(vyed at present 25, reduced on ace unt o oal shortage. Tier Anohn). SHIPHWI in*ttt - L.U. LIMITED. Reply, to your request of the 5th inst., we - ye been, holding back your letter until ie retu of our president. Mr. Hutchiso . As h has not arrived in town yet we . e sorry e • cannot give you further infor tion th. o as under (1) Progress and ostreets t f our work here -Fox eight m ths' w k during 1917 we . completed . d shi.. . seven Scotch boilers and eight rink ex t', nsion 'nes. .mpoyers eligagtn t is w aderage 125, that is day annight shi combined, and the amount of ' ges (raid up to and Including December . st was approximately $78,(K)0 Prospects for the year 1915 are very en- couraging, as we are just commencing on a new contract. and hope to employ as many, if not more, men. THE GOI ERILII ORGAN CO.. LIMITED. Our business last year was not quite as extensive as the previous year. from the fact that we were not making shell loxes. except for a part of the year only. We did a very lair business, however. con- sidering the fact that the building trade was very quiet. and what business was done in this line was mainly replace- ments and repairs, as very little new con- struction was undertaken. We have had from sixty-five to seventy employes and have been working full time. (Sur sages at the present time amount to about *3,600 per month. which is alien a fair average for the past year. We are having a good demand for our organs -from the West, where business conditions seem to be a little better than they are in the East, and we expect that this condition may exist throughout the balance of 1918. DRUGS EXCIiE YOUR KIDNEYS, USE SALTS Lf yonr Back is aching or Bladder bothers, drink lots of water and eat less meat. When Jour kidneys hurt and your book feels sore, don't Ret soared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys d ean Iiko you keep your bowels dean, by flushing titin wit;, a mild, harmless salt, which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their nor- mal activity. The function of the kid- neys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it box) grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kid- neys active. Drink lots of water -you can't drink trio much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of .Tad Halts; take • tablespoonful in • glees of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act tine. This famous salts is made from the acid of rapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and hail been used for genera- tions to clean and stimulate clogged kid. net's; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer is a sourer of irri- tation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jed Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure; makes a delightful efTerverrnt liibia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kid - n". t clean an.l active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and se '1 sl•r t -nn will wnnd'r whit h.'ini. of . •1... y trouble and backache. le Rola were reported. Blackstone's dancing class every Tues- day evening at. Masonic Temple, o'clock. Orchestra. - LIVE STOCK JUDGING. Short Course at St. Helens Next Tues- day and Wednesday. A short course in livestock judging is being put on at St. Helens next Tues. day and Wednesday, March 5th and lith, under the auspice's of the West Huron Board of Agriculture. On Tuesday a class on the heavy hrirse will be conducted by Mr. F. H. Shaver. of the Department of Agriculture, Toronto, and on Wednesday the subject will be cattle. the class to be conducted by Mr. J. N. McCallum. of Shakespeare.. These classes will be held at Mr. Frank Todd's barn, and each day will commence at 2 o'clock. On Tuesday afternoon there will be a meeting for women in the Mechanics' In- stitute hall, under the auspices of the Women's institute, tribe addressed by a lady speaker. and in the evening there I will he a Joint meeting in the same hall. I to be addressed by Mr. Shaver. the Women's Institute delegate and local speakers. At the everting meeting mov- ing pictures will he shown in connection with the addresses. Silence sounds awfully loud when I he Mets routes in unexpectedly'. Fbghways of happiness are sometimes cut through with pain and tears. miasma aeetiopment. sea .se este ss. .seat we.e.ai y safely to beadle a ; sieshl•s.-8t. Nicholas. PRESBYTERY OF HURON. •111111 x11.111(•11111111M111111iniiiMall E1r1111x11110MICI%Tr111 Rev. R C Mc Dersaid 'Moderator- Rev. test S. F. Sharp Realises Eaete■ r,Charge. The 1'resb •tory of Huron held a regular 11 meeting at IHensall on Tuesday, February lig 26th. The following were present : Messrs. McConnell. Y-elftrd. Aitken. McIntosh. 11 Russ, Sharp. Johnston. Dr. Fletcher and x the clerk, ministers. and Messrs. Haugh. Cunningham. Gladman: Morgan and 13r11. elders. Mr. McDenuld was appointed $ moderator kir the ensuing six months. The annual reports were presented: that IM on Sunday Schools and Young People's ■ Societies by Dr. Aitken ; that on Statis- tics and Finance by Mr. Hamilton; that x on Systematic Beneficence by Mr. John- I ji ston. The conference committee suggest- I iss ed that the subject (or conference at the May meeting should be "The Spiritual • Inter,,retation of History," and Mr. Telford is to lead in the discussion. A resolution appreciative of the Sabbath school work done by the late Mr. George Baird, of Stanley -"the Master" -was un- animously endorsed by the Presbytery. I II The standing committees for' the year im 1918 are as follows, the ministers named Mt having their elders assaciated with them 11 in each case: Hume Missions and Social Service - Messrs. Macfarlane, McIntosh and Mr ■ Connell. Foreign Missions -Messrs. Abery, Mc- Dermid and Larkin. S. S. and 1'. P. Societies -Dr. Aitken, Messrs. Carswell and Ross. Systematic Beneficent- Messrs. Hogg, Gladman, Higgins. McLean and Strang. Superintendence of Students - Mr. Telford and I)r. Fletcher. Emergency -Messrs. Carriere. Hamil- ton and Macfarlane. A. and I. M. and W. and 0. Funds - Dr. Fletcher, Messr, Johnston and Carriere. Finance and Statistics --Messrs. Itamil- ton, Ross and Carswell. Conference - Messrs. McDermid, Aitken and Telford. Showing New Millinery On Saturday WOULD you like to have a peep at some of the new Spring Millinery If so, if you come around Saturday, we will be glad to show you some of the advance styles. Miss McNally has just returned from visiting the markets and studying the coming season's styles. Saturday morning the department will be ready for business and ready to attend to early orders. rrlrtelnlTletelorlrrf11rf1aCU rflxfloflrrfktflnlflrXXfll $10 WEEK UPSTAIRS II We are going to make the week beginning Saturday, March >.[ 2nd, 1$10 Bargain Week in Furs and Coats. We are taking that week for a final clean-up of Coats and Furs. If you see $ the Neck -pieces, the Muffs, the ladies' Coats we are willing to sell for $I0.00, you will ■ agree with us that they are the biggest kind of a bargain, one that you cannot afford ■ to miss. There will be Coats, there will be Muffs, there will be Neck -pieces up -to- $ date styles and reliable qualities, worth all the way from $I 5.00 to $25.00. You take $ your choice for the $10.00 Bargain Week for • Auditors - Messrs. Gladman and jg McIntosh. The following are the commissioners to the General Assembly next June : Dr. aa Fetcher, Messrs. Johnston and Mac- f arlane and elders Mem Goderich, Bruer111 - field andIs Blyth. Mr. Sharp resigned his charge of Caveat church, Exeter. Messrs. Gladman, Strang 111 and Rowclitfe appeared for the session and congregation, speaking words of 4w appreciation 01 the services Mr. Sharp had rendered and regretfully acquiescing in the resignation. The resignation was accepted, but to take effect after the 28th July next. A committee was appointed to consider a rearrangement that might release one or more men for the summer to engage in home mission service. The next meeting is to be held at Hensall on Tuesday,May 14th. at 10 a.m. Un Thursday, March 14th, D trenwend's of Toronto (Canada's great- est hair goods stores) invite you to see their display of line hair goods at the .Hotel Bedford. Switches, pompadours, transformations. self -dressing waves. etc. for ladies and toupees and wigs for gentlemen ahs are bald. There is no charge for demonstra- tion. LOYAL. Int, ndtd her Iasi t.tek Mrs. Donald McLachlan left for her home at Toronto last Friday. Our mail -carrier has had some difficulty in making his rounds lately. on account of the bad state of the roads. Engineer Jas. Young left last week for Chicago, to take charge of his steamer, which is uixlergoing some re- pairs. Mrs. P. H. Murdoch left for her home at Portland. Oregon, last week, after spending the winter months with her friends her.. Goias WORKERS. -Mrs. James Scott and Mrs. James d hIcH Cr of the Col- ck 100 pairs of socks each for the year 1917. This is an excellent record. Even the ittle tots are at it. Dorothy Robertson, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and C. A. Robertson, sent in a pair of perfe ly knitted socks which passed the criticaleye of the censor. This goes to show that the young, as well as the older ones, are doing their bit to win the war. Mises Ruby -and Mildred Young also are well worthy of credit. They have just completed the retaking of 2.800 pairs of sock legs by machine. Part of this work was done for the sister society of Benmil- ler GODERICH TOWNSHIP. WEDNESDA \F eb. 27th. Mrs. G. 0. Sturdy is recovering from an attack of acute indigestion. ` Mrs. Robt. Mcllwain is improving after having been laid up,(or a couple of weeks with neuritis. Miss Myrtle Bichan, of Toronto, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Wm. Bichan, of the Bayfield road. The Taylor's Corner Patriotic Society will hold its sewing meeting at the horne of Mrs. T. M. Johnston on Wednesday, March lith. Mrs. Thos. Laing. of Weyburn. Sask., who has been spending the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sturdy, is visiting in Toronto for a week. The regular business meeting of the United Patriotic. Society will be held at the home of Mrs. J. T. Salkeld, Hayfield road. on Wednesday, Marchtith, at 2.30 p. m. Miss M. E.:Salkeld, treasurer, acknowledges the receipt of money from Mr. Wm. Naftel. Mr. Aldous and Mr. H L. Salkeld. Mr. Jas. Cox, of Porter's Hill, had a close call last week. His pump broke and he went down into the well to repair the pipes. When he noticed gas in the well he got out of it as quickly as he could, but when he did get out he was dazed and had to be assisted to the house. The doctor was summoned immediately and said that a very few minutes more of the gas and he would have been beyond all assistance. Mr. Cox has fully recov- ered from the effects. Sure things are more or less uncertain. Don't expect engraved; testimonials to your loyalty if you go ;hack on your friends to gratify strangers. If a man has crow's feet about his eves there must be some caws. PROMPTLY SECURED: - In all cnnntrtes. A.k her our 1\Vt:ft- TOIL'8 AINISER,which w,' toe sent fres */.1RiON R MARfON. 114 University at.. Mt.ntr4W 11111911111111_ _ A TEN DOLLAR BILL FUR COAT BARGAINS Prices of /Fur ('oats will he at least 25 per cent. higher for next sexism than they are to- ilets. Notwithstanding tltisfact. we prefer to tnlru the ('oats we have into cash father than carry thew over. 'lure are four to sell ; two Muskrat and two Madam teal. No. t quality garments they are. any ,toe• of thein. Abso- latety perfect. fully guaranteed. It yon ani• thinking of a Fur ('oat at a11, even for next winter, we can save you uutns•c. JUST SEVEN OR EIGHT DOZEN BARGAIN NAPKINS We have seven or eight dozen of those Bargain Napkin% lett to sell. It you knew the actual state of the linen market, we do not think you would Hesitate a minute picking them up, for we could not Huy theta today to sell for double the money. Pure Irish Linen. dinner size. seven or eight dozen to sell, at per .doze's $5.00 SCOTCH LINOLEUMS It is not a bit too aloe to place your order for Linoleum. We will take it now and deliver It whenever you want it, but today's prices cannot be repeated. We have received our last ship stent of our famous Rootcli "Wear Eeev" and "Wear Hard" Linolcuins. Lines that are fanged for their wearing qualities. Several very desir- able patterns in light and dark shades.. TIii-is• and flour yards wide. at per square vary) 1100 and $1.00 WHITE H B TA A U I SILKS These flabutai Silks are splendid for Waiials. They will wash like a pierce of cotton. Full yafu tt hie. • At 51c i t\lure Wash Habutai Silk. full yard wide. splen ilfd 6,r waists. underwear. etc. Per, yard - At 85c - while• Habutai Silk. extra heavy weight, splen- did wearing and washing quality.. Special per -.-_-- -- 550 THE WAISTS AT $1.17 AND $1.34 we continue this wee 1. Ih,• spa'cial selling of W aro. at these prices. 'That 141'1• gust. IM Wit 1,,i.. ttte11t. At $1.17 These are very hand -5141.- 'Waists. miatle from motel pliant ycotton luilca.embroidered. trimmed with tucking and lice. Sizes 36 to 44. Special _. 51.17 At $1.34 White Voile Waists, veru handsome garments. embroidery and lace trimmed. Spacial . 51.34 This White Silk Waist at $2.17 is Good 1K 1%. bite washable Habutai ('ilk Waist.. An ex ceptfonally gond style for the t• i.ng season's wear. Good quality washable silklarge collo Special - . $2.17 A Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaner takes the drudgery out of sweeping day'. S BROS. a 1 ■ • ■' DiRECT IMPORTERS GODERiCH $ ■ 111111/011011.11$11$11111♦111 Q1****•X•111<11x***NREN)1 INS BENMiLLER. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 27. 1 - Tuesday -Tuesday was hog -shipping day at Mc- Gaw. Mists Elsa Oke left on Saturday for Toronto. We regret that the leak in the:dam at the flan mill has seriously inconvenienced the farming ct*nmunity and Mr. Perim-' mer. AN INTERESTING DEBATE. -The most interesting feature/of the Colborne Farm- ers' Club (U. F. 0.) meeting at the emperance Hall, Benmiller, last Thurs- dlty night was a debate on the subject: "Resolved. that farming interests would be more benefited by representation than by recognition." The aflirmative was ably upheld by Miss Helen Stewart and Mrs. A. M. Straughan and the negative by Messrs. Lawson and Clutton of Lee - burn. The judges. Mr. Gordon Young. Reeve of Colborne. Mr. H. K. Revell, of the Goderich township Farmers' Club, and Rev. P. S. Banes. gave their decision in favor of the negative by a close mar- gin. Some points brought out in the de- bate were: Agriculture, the basic in- dustry of Canada, is not adequately rep; resented in Parliament, only thirty out of 230 M. P.'s being farmers and these divided on party lines. Farmers themselves are not united upon an ag- grewsive and progressive agricultural policy -put partisanship before the larger interests of the corununity. In- crease in prices of (arm implements and machinery due to the protective tari ff. ; increase in wages and decrease in farm help owing to preference given to manu- facturers. Farmers "dictated to" by "arm -chair politicans" re taxation, legis- lation, education. etc., rather than hav- ing initiatory part therein. No one to blame for this but themselves. injustice to farmers in not being able to fix and control prices of their own products.' wages, etc., as manufacturers and other industrial and pmfcesional men do. An industry or profession is never higher LS than the intellectual and moral statue of its individual members. Warren. as well;as men. have attained recognition through merit and industry and perseverance I = rather than through representation. Ad- vance in reforms, e. g., temperance, due more to recognition of organization and common interest than to representation. Farming class lacking in originality. ini- tiative and progressiveness. Class dis- tinction and antagonism not to he fostered SII at expense of the larger interests of the !country and ideals of true democracy. Self -complacency and ignorance of farmers re their real needs and possibilities for improvement.- hence representation is not really representative of the opinions of the class. Representation does not develop general ability. The natural development of influence is from the smaller to the larger whole, from the local to the provincial and the national, from the individual to the general. Farm- ers must know their own abilities re- quirements and possibilities for improve- ment before they can expect public recog- nition and benefit by larger and more equable representation. Representatives really the tools of the organizations behind them. Real power remains in the latter. Farmers may regulate and in large measure control prices and wages through co-operation for wholesale and retail trade. Farmers receive recognition and credit from the banks, express and rail- way companies and the press. More at- tention is being given to agriculture in the schools and colleges. Self -recogni- tion and education must precede class - recognition and public recognition. Next Sunday. March 3, services will be held at Benmiller at 11 a. m.. Zion North at 2.30 p. m. and Bethel at 7 p. m. The sacramental service at Bethel church last Sunday morning was well attended JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL SATURDAY SPECIALS ONE DAY ONLY Practise economy and save money by buying HERE SATURDAY Choice mild -cured Kincardine Smoked Hams, half or whole, 35c ib., regular 3&. 11. A. BRAND OLEOMARGARINE 35c, Our own make pure kettle -rendered Lard, by the pound or bulk, 32c, regular 35c. Special price in 50 -Ib. Tubs. Choice Dairy Butter, 42c Ib. Try out Pickled Pork and Corned Beef. It isextra choice. Kincardine Back or Breakfast Bacon (boneless), sliced on our patent slicer, where you get more slices to the pound than is possible in any other way, 53c lb. Try our home-made Pork Sausage at 23c lb. THE SQUARE THOS. LEGG. 'RHONE 2