HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-08-19, Page 4Thursday, August 19th, 194$
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WINGUAM ADVANCE-TIMES FADE rouR
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DO YOU DRINK 6 glasses of water ed by Rev, Gladstone E. Wood. The
a day? Help liver, kidneys and wedding music was played by Clarence bowels with Swisserb 711. At -,- Gilmour,
Mason's 50c, $1.00, Pastel gladioli in tall white stand-
FARM FOR SALE — 70 acres of arils and ivory tapers in candelabra good land adjoining town of Wing,
a 6a.
Inst a background of ferns and ham. Ill health reason for selling. .
Possession at once if desired. Terms palms, made an effective setting,
reasonable, Call,,and see it. Apply Given marriage by her father, the
Advance-Times, bride was charming in white satin.
'There is ready roarke't now for your surplus
WHEAT and RYE STRAW
See your nearest Straw Presser
Write
Hinde & Dauch
PAPER COMPANY
of Canada, Limited,
TRENTON, Ontario.
t019Zocomo) , 0 IMO_t"---77,791;;;r -(Catharine) Hopper, Toronto; Miss
Aledine, nurse-in-training at k;nelph WROXETER
440.44.444°4444
FOR RENT — Cottage in Belgrave.
Apply to Mrs. Isabell Young, 504
Wellington St., London, Ont,
FOR SALE — 1931 ford coupe, in
good condition with good tires, Ap-
ply to Elmer Pritchard, Lucknow,
FOR SALE — Six pigs, ready to
wean, Apply to W. R. Farrier,
Whitechurch, Wingham phone
111231,
FOR SALE — Wilkinson Walking
Plow, Apply Mrs. John lininuth,
FOR SALE — 2 York sows. Apply
to John R, Salter, Phone 618R11,
FOR SALE—Good brick house with
all conveniences on Leopold street,
Apply evenings to C, R. Coulter.
FOR SALE-1241/ acre farm with
'
24 acres of grass and bush, good
buildings. Three miles west of
Lucknow on the boundary, Immed-
iate possession with crop. Apply
C. M, Raymond, R, R, 3, Lucknow.
FARMS WANTED-50 to 100 acres,
cultivated and in good fertility. Not
more than seven miles from market,
Serviceable buildings and good wat-
er supply, Price range from $3,000
to $4,000. All cash. Owners only,
Give fulli particulars to Box No. D.
Advance-Times,
PIANO TUNING — tuning price
$3.00, repairs extra, By Wingham
Bandmaster, Geo. J. Wright. Must
leave orders at. Advance-Times.
SEPT. 18 — Auction Sale, all kinds of
household furnishings. Date Sept,
148th. Mrs. W. H. Willis,
WANTED—Experienced girl for gen-
eral housework, good wages. Apply
Mrs. T. H, Gibson, Wingham.
WANTED •TO PURCHASE ,2 pul-
lets all ages and breeds, good prices
paid. Write Tweddle Chick Hatch-
eries .Limited, Fergus, Ontario,
WANTED—Male or Female help for
a local Industry. !Good hours and
good working conditions. Apply to-
Employment & Selective Service
Office, Listowel, Refer to Order No:
538.
20 BEAUTIFUL CHESTERFIELD
Suites, 12 pianos, Bedroom and Kit-
chen Furniture at Schuett & Sons
`Stores at Mildmay, Free delivery.
TOWNSHIP
- EAST WAWANOSH
Voters' Lists 1943, Municipality East
Wawanosh, County of Huron
NOTICE is hereby given that I
have complied with See, 8 of the Vot-
ers' Lists Act and, that I have posted
up in my office, Lot 34, Con. 9, on the
'7th day of August, 1943, the list of all
M rsons entitled to vote in the said
unicipality at Municipal elections and
that such list remains there for inspec-
tion, And I call upon' all voters to
take .. immediate proceedings to have
any errors or omissions corrected ac-
cording to law, the last day for appeal
being the 1st day of September, 1943.
Dated this 7th day of August, 1943,
ALEX. PORTERFIELD,
Clerk, East Wawanosh.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this opportunity of thank-
ing the employees of W. H. Gurney &
Son, for the gift of money we received
from them on enlistment. Sincerely,
Ellen Bailey
Rheatha Sinnamon
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank my friends and nei-
ghbours of Pleasant Valley for the
purse of money I received when I was
home. It was a pleasant surprise and
is deeply appreciated.
Sincerely,
Ellen Bailey
IN MEMORIAM
CLARK--In loving memory of our
darling mother, Mrs, W. J. Clark,
who passed away August 18th., 1942.
If we bad all the world to give,
We'd give it, yes mid more,
-To hear Tier voice and see her smile
And greet her at the door,
So you, who have a Mother,
Cherish her with care.
Por you will never know the heartache
Till you see her vacant chair,
—Ever remembered and sadly miSs-
ed by daughters Margaret, Laura and
Irene and son, Percy.
WEDDINGS
'Taylor y Miller
Centennial United church, London,
was the scene of an August wedding,
When Vera Ina, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Taylor, of Lucknow be-
came the bride of Mir, Gordon Ruther-
ford C, A., only son of Mr, and
Mrs, W. L Miller, also of tticknow.
rtvy. W, 7. Taylor, eotigin of the
condocted the terettiony, assist-'
•
Soft panels of white lace gave fullness
to her floor-length gown, Her veil of
white net was finger-tip length arrang-
ed from a sweetheart headdrAs. She
carried a shower bouquet of Better
Time Roses and wore her.grandrnoth-
er's necklace of ,amethysts and seed
pearls.
The bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy
Radford, in yellow with Talisman roses
and ,Miss Marjorie Chute, in orchid,
with Butterfly roses. Their gowns
were of net over silk tafetta and they
wore matching sweetheart headdresses
and shoulder veils.
Little Anne Todd, niece of the
groom, was flower girl, wearing pink
silk and carrying a colonial bouquet
of garden flowers..
Allan Miller was his cousin's best
man and the ushers were :Murray and
Harold Taylor, brothers of the bride,
The reception was held at the Bele-
vedere Hotel., Mrs. Taylor received
in rose crepe, with beige hat and cor-
sage bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Mil-
ler chose printed blue and white sheer
crepe, navy blue hat and corsage bou-
quet of pink roses.
For travelling the bride wore a
two-piece sheer wool dress in brown
with green trimming, beige accessor-
ies and corsage bouquet of Johanna
Hill roses.
OBITUARY
F. S. Buckingham
The death of Frederick S. Buck-
ingham, occurred on Thursday night,
August 5th., in Kincardine General.
Hospital, In his passing a well-known
resident of Kincardine was removed,
Born in Huron Township May 15.,
1882, as son of the late Thomas Buc-
kingham and. Amelia Anderson, he
spent most of his lifetime in Kincar-
dine. For 15 years he conducted a
general store on the south side, dis,
posing of it to the late D. S. MacDon-
ald.
He then entered the building , and
contracting business and was regarded
as a craftsman in this line, his services
being much sought after. To the
area 'around Gordon and Queen -streets
he added several fine residences.
Many of the newer summer homes at
Bruce Beach were also built by Mr.
Buckingham.
In the spring he suffered a severe
heart attack from w.hi4:11 he was un-
able to make recovery and this result-
ed in his death on Thursday.
Mr. Buckingham took an active in-
terest in the community. He served
on Kincardine town council for six
years and was for an even longer per-
iod of time a member of Kincardine
b,dard of. Education. He was a mem-
ber of the United church.
The funeral was held Saturday after-
noon, August 7th,, from his late resi-
dence, Queen St., South, with inter-
ment taking place in Kincardine cem-
etery. In the absence of the Rev. D.
E, Poster of the United church, servic-
es were conducted by Archdeacon W.
H. ,Hartley of the church of the.Mes-
siah. The pallbearers were Sam Mac-
Kenzie, ,Marlow Stears, Albert May-
nard, Leslie Sparling, Wallace Perrin,
and Joseph Fisher,,
Surviving are ;his widow, the former
Alice Wardell; a daughter. Nelly,
Mrs, Harry Ireland, Kamloops, Brit-
ish Columbia; a son, P., G, (Goldie)
Kincardine, formerly of tile staff of
C, K. N. X.; a half-brother, Private
Leslie - Buckingham, Veteran's Guard,
Petawawa, and three sisters, Mrs. Ir-
win Ward, (Edith) of Tampa, Flor-
ida, Mrs. A. MeTaggert, (Edna) of
Chetek, Wisconsin; and Mrs.' Sam
Gossett, (Etta) of Kincardine,
Gilbert' Vansickle
Mrs, Alex Reid , received word on
Tuesday morning that her brother-"in-
law, Gilbert Vatsickle of Toronto, has
passed on suddenly that morning of a
heart attack, Born hr Ashfield, Mr,
Vansiekle lived in. Wingham for sev-
enteen years after which he spent four
years M the West, Pot the past three
years he has resided in Toronto, His
wife, the former Catherine MacLean,
of Huron, predeceased him by about•
seven years. Ile leaves to -Mourn his
sudden passing, one son, not, novtr
overseas With the Tatik Corps; three
daughter.% Mrs. WM. (Margaret)''
Jrr Gleba/Man; R.
. . , •
' •
General Hospital. He is also survived
by -a brother and a sister, One son
predeceased him,
44,444,4 14
Mrs, M, Marsh
The death occurred on August 12th,
-at her residence $93 Brant street, of
Mrs. Mary Duncan Marsh, widow of
Fred Marsh 'in her 84th year, She
was a native of Bluevale, daughter of '
the late Mr,.and Mrs. Robert Duncan,
She had resided in Woodstock during
the past fifty years. Mrs, ,Marati is
survived by, one daughter, Miss Gladys
at home. and three grandchildren,
Three sisters also survive, Mrs. Chas,
Mann and Mrs. Thomas West of
Lumsden, Sask,, and Mrs. J, Harper of
North Fairfield, Ohio, The funeral
was held from her late residence on
Saturday afternoon, Interment took
place in the Presbyterian cemetery.
Miss Agnes Thomas, late of Bluevale,
is a neice.
Hugh T. Oke
Hugh T, Oke, 86 years of age, died
at his home in Listowel on Sunday
night, He had been -in poor health for
some time, but was able to get up and
around some each day up until the last,
A native of Bradworthy, Devonshire,
England, he was born on November,
2, 1856, On December 24th„ 1892, he
married Elizabeth Ann Vanstone and
in 1912 they brought their family to
Canada and settled, in Listowel, where
he has since resided. Mrs. Oke pass-
ed away on May 17th., 1940. He was
a member of the Anglican church,
Surviving are two daughters, Miss
Mary Oke, Listowel, and Miss Aileen
Oke, Toronto; and two sons, Roger
Oke, Wingham and Richard Oke, Lis-
towel.
A private memorial service Tuesday
took place at the residence, Rev, Mr,
Heuther, of the Palmerston Anglican
church officiated. Burial was in Fair-
view cemetery, Listowel.
BORN
BATES—In East General Hospital, k
Toronto, on Thursday, August 12th.,
to Mx. and Mrs, Charles Bates, (nee
Muriel Williams), Toronto, a daugh-
ter.
RIEHL—On Friday, August 13th., to
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Rich], Wing-
ham, .a son, Franklin Wilfred.
ARMSTRONG—In Wingham Gener-
al Hospital, on Wednesday, Aug-
ust 11th., to Mr. and Mrs. Cormick
Armstrong, Teeswater, a son.
FOWLER—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Thursday, August 12th,
to Mr, and Mrs. Harold Fowler, of
Wigham, a son.
SMITH—In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Thursday, July 29th., to
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Morris,
a son.
Truck Wrecks Blyth Store Front
A store front was wrecked its Blyth
shortly after midnight on Saturday
last. A driver of the Hanover Trans-
port is alleged to have left his truck
with the engine running in front of
Edwin Cartwright's barber shop. He
was only a few steps away when the
truck lunged forward over the side-
walk into the barber shop, demolish-
ing its front,
' BELMORE
The August meeting of the Wom-
en's Institute with a splendid attend-
ance met at the home of Mrs, Arthur
Fitch, Wednesday afternoon, Roll
Call, What Job I Dislike; Mrs. Thos.
Abram had the topic, Should farm
girls and boys have an Education, as
it takes as many brains to be a suc-
cessful farmer as any other employ-
ment, they certainlytshould, Miss Betty
Hunkin at the piano and Misses Joyce
and Florence Horton sang; much time
was taken up in business affairs; Com-
munity song, -Grandfather's Clock,
Mrs. Walter Renwick and Mrs. Play-
ter served lunch, The September
meeting will be held at Mrs. Jos. Vo-
gan's, Carrick,
All roads led to Gorrie on Friday
evening last, to hear the Air Force
Kiltie Band, which was grand. Some
aanired their music, some their uni-
forms and all admired the men,
Mrs. McLean of London, is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Mulvey; Mt. and
Mrs. Jack Reid and children of Kit-
chener at McNeils' also James McNeil.
Little Miss Busbys' at Win. Ed-
wards.
Recent arrivals Overseas, Alex Cor-
rigan and. Stewart Jeffray,
Rev. Stanley Feast, visited on Sat-
urday with Misses Hannah arnd Mary
Stokes.
Miss M, Jeffray took tea Friday
eVening with Mn and Mrs, Tony
Mealian, Wroxeter,
The Toeswater council paSsed a by-
law recently that all dogs should be
tethered, Our village council we hope
will pass a by-law that all cows should
not only be tethered -but also milked.
To ptitin a garden and have it de-
ttroyed is certainly disheartening,
Mrs, Nelson Hu:licit! it the new
-correspondent t'Or the Itildthay Gaz-
ette,, s6 We Will be looking for soint-
thing 'quite up to date.
FOR SALE!
WE HAVE THE 'STOCK
10 -Mowers,
5 Dump Rakes,
2 Side Rakes.
3 Hay Loaders,
'6 Wagons.
20 Grain Binders,
7 Tractors,
8 Tractor Plows,
3 'Cora -8eufflerp.
3 Corn Binders.
3 Corn •Elowers,
9 Cultivators,
2 Land Rollers.
18 Used Cars.
100 t?t1e
. Other Articles
us to list.
TOO Nurner.
EUY WHILE STOCK IS
AVAILABLE!
SUPERIOR
MOTORS
MARK RISGERS & SON
PAL1V1ERSTON
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McLean of
Wawanosh, motored up on Saturday to
visit the Stokes family.
The Hunkin family spent Sunday
out of the village.
Mr. Clayton Edwards is comfort-
ably settled in the house lately occup-
ied by Gordon' Mulvey.
Reggie Reid is a Wingham visitor.
'ASHFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Culbert 4th.
con., and the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Abe. Culbert. Dungannon, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt, and Mrs.
Sam Sherwood spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Earl Sherwood, 10 -con.
Mrs. John Johnstone Sr., Mrs, And-
rew Culbert, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Da-
Cove, 12th can. 'spent . Sunday with
their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Dynes
Campbell, 10th con.
Master Murray Gaunt, 12th. con.,
West Wawanosh, spent last week with
his cousin, Alvin Ritchie, near Zion:
Misses Lois and Lorna Hunter,
celebrated their birthdays on Saturday,
with their cousin, Mrs. Clifford Men-
ery, Lucknow. Miss Freda Hunter of
Mrs. Manery also spent the day there.
Mrs. D. K Alton is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Sam Morison and Mr,
Mtrrison east of Lucknow.
A number of the farmers here are
-getting their fall wheat threshed, not a
very good sample this' fall, the oats
will be much worse as they are rusted
so badly.
MORRIS
...
Miss' Jean 'McLennan spent a few
days with her uncle, aunt and cousin.
Mr. and Mrs. David McLennan and
daughter in Grey, .
Miss .Isobel McKinnon of Kitchen-
er, spent the week-end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, McLennan,
at Bluevale.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnston and
children, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Snarling Johnston and
boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aitelieson re-
turned home after spending a week
with Mr. and Mrs, Robt. McLennan
and other friends on the 1st. line.
Mrs. John Brown of Brussels,. spent
a' week with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Robertson and family, 1st; line, a
Glad to hear Mr. Harvey Robert-
son is able to be otit again after having
his tonsils removed last "'week.
DONNYBROOK ....._
The W. M. S. met on Thursday after-
noon at the church' with an attendance
of fifteen, during the afternoon, two
quilts were _completed for the Red
Cross, The President, Mrs, Albert
Campbell offered her home for the.
September meeting, ••••
Sgt. and Mrs. Herman Chimney of
Windsor, spent the week-end at the
borne of his parentS, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Chamney,
Trooper Wilbur Barkley of Saskat-
chewan, now in training at Camp Bor-
den, was a recent visitor with his aunt,
Mrs Albert Campbell.
Mr. and Mts. Arnold Craig were
visitors inLondon for a ample of days
last week.
Mr, and Mrs, John itifersoti of
Munroe, spent a day last week at the
Jefferson home fiere, Miss Gladys
Jefferson, R N. of Woodstock, is
home for A., vacation and Nursing Sla-
ter Olive Jefferson of Toronto, Spent
the week-end at borne,
Baby daughter; "Do angels have
wings, Mummy?"
Mother! "Yes, darling,"
Baby: 'Tan they' fly?"
Mother: -0''Yes dear,"
Baby: "Then when is nurse going
to fly, 'cause Daddy called her An
angel last night?,
IViotheel "Totttorto*, darling,"
Ur, and Mrs, W. A. Sawtell had for
their guests during the past few days,
Rev, John and Mrs. McerimmOn, Mrs.
Richard Foote and little daughter,
June Anne .all of Beamsville.
Mr. and Mrs, Laurie VanVelsor of
Hamilton, are spending their vaca-
tion with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, W. B. VanVelsor.
Mrs. T. j, Hemphill,. Mrs, J. J.
Allan, Miss Cassie Harris,and Mrs, j.
C. Higgins spent an • afternoon last
week with Mrs, Irwin. Campbell at-
Durham.'
Mr. Bert .Martin and Miss Edythe
Martin of Hamilton, spent the week-
end with Mrs. Martin in town.
Mrs. .1. Lovell and Miss A, B. Fras-
er will -leave Wednesday of this week
for Ridgetown. going on frOm there
to Pilot Mound, MAIL
Mrs. Harold Durst is spending a few
days with her sister in Listowel.
Mr. Philip Durst and Mr, Harold
Durst left for Petawawa on Saturday,
where they will spent the coming two
weeks with the Reserve Army,
Miss Helen Gibson of Fordwich,
spent a few' days with .Wroxeter
friends last week,
Congratulations to Mr,- and Mrs.
Ivan Elliott, (nee Kay Nicklin) whose
marriage took place at Mitchell on
August 7th. Mr, and Mrs. Elliott will
reside on their farm, home near Gorrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Barton Edwards and
children of Thornhill, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Edwards.
Mrs. Muir, Sr., of Glenannan, and
son, Robert of Toronto, were visitors
of Mrs J. Lovell on Thursday.
Mrs, J. H. Wade, Fordwich, and
Mrs, C. Whitfield, Detroit, visited on
Thursday with D. S. and Mrs. Mac-
Naughton. • -
Crawford Gibson of 8. C., arrived
home on Sunday and will spend his
furlough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. 'Gordon Gibson.
Archie Edgar of Trenton, is spend-
ing his leave with Mr. and Mrs. Ken.
Edgar in town,
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Gibson spent
Sunday with their daughters at Grand
Bend.
Women's Institute
The September meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held at the
home of Mrs. Frank Sande'rson on
Thursday, September 2nd., at 3 p. m,
Motto-"Doors of Opportunity are
Marked Push and Pull". Current
events, Mrs. Allen Munroe; Roll Call,
Demonstration of First Aid 'Kits; Top-
ic, Home Nursing Review, Mrs, Frank
Sanderson• in al-large. Hostesses, Mrs.
Scherk Mrs. Sellars, Mrs. D. W, Rae.
Call For Quilt Tops
Some months ago the local Red
ill001102111111110111110111111111111110111M
SELF
SERVE
Cross appealed .to the women of the
Community for quilt tops, in order to
keep up the demand the Work Com-
mittee are deeply grateful for the gen-
erous response made at that time.
Once again there is a real need. The
local Red Cross Society supply linings
and batting, Tops made from patches
at home or all of one material will be
acceptable. Will you please help the
R. C. workers with one or more quilt
tops, so they may carry on. Work
Rooms are open each Wednesday af-
ternoon,
Victory Quilt Winner
The lucky ticket for the Victory
quilt made by Mrs, W. T. MacLean
and on which tickets were sold was
drawn at the. Lions Club Frolic on
Friday, night, Mrs. Harold Watts' of
Toronto, was the winner. Congratu-
lations! The amount of $21,75 was re-
alized and will be divided between the
Chinese War Relief and the Milk For
Britain Fund. The sale of tickets was
sponsored by the local Women's In-
stitute, who .wish to thank everyone
for their help.
W. M. S. Service
On Sunday morning in United
Church the service was of 'special in-
terest when members of the Woinen's
Missionary Society took charge of the
arrangement, Mr. Gordon ,Hargrave
of Fordwich was guest sileaker, and
spoke of the text as found in St Mat-
thews gospel, "What Do Ye More-
Than These," In an inspiring address,
Mr. Hargray6 ptinted out that the
Christains' Life must be above the av-
erage to fulfill his Mission here, A
WOMell'S choir led in the -service of
song. The words of the anthem, We
Cannot Get Beyond the Love of
Jesus, Mrs. Charles McCutcheon and
Mrs. D. S, McNaughton, sang a duet.
"In the Garden" A lovely floral ar-
rangement of gladioli graced the chan-
cel. The executive of the W, M. S..
are deeply grateful to the speaker, Mr..
Hargrave. Members who assisted on
the choir and to Mrs, James Douglas
for her artistic flower arrangement, all
of whcih -helped to make the service;
one of -inspiration.
Bible Society Speaker
On Sunday morning a representaft-
ive of the Bible Society will have
charge of service in United church.
Women's Association
Mrs. Newton and Miss Gertie-
Bush were the committee in charge of
the August meeting of the W. A. Un-
ited church on Tuesday last. Quilt,-
ing was the order of the day and at the
clost pot luck supper enjoyed.
Mr. K. Elliott, Montreal, is spending'
a shtrt holiday with Mr. and Mrs. W-
T. Elliott, 2nd, line.
SELF
SERVE
NI 0 4 0 4 1 N 11
smornomftworr•••••••+•.•••••••••••
RED ROSE TEA BAGS, 30's 37 c
RED ROSE TEA BAGS,' 60's 686
BULK CARROTS 4-lb. 25c
Large Juicy LEMONS . .. 6 for 25c
HEAD LETTUCE head 1 0 c
GRAPEFRUIT
TABLE TURNIPS . 2 for
23 c
15 c
PASTRY FLOUR' .. 24-161 69c
Snowflake AMMONIA . , . pkg. 5c
SINKO • • • • • • - tin 25c
FLUSH° . tin 21c
NEILSON'S COCOA . 1/2 19e
NEILSON'S COCOA . 1412. 29c
Dominion
BREAD ... „ 2-24oz loaves 15c
NAVY TISSUE 4 rolls 25c
Rids° . . . large pkg. 24c
LIFEBUOY SOAP „ 3 bars 17 c
LUX SOAP , , 3 bars 17 c
P AND G SOAP 4 bars 19 c
CELERY STALKS 2 for 15c
Green SWEET PEPPERS .. 5c ea.
TOMATOES 11-qt. bsk. 99 c
COOKING ONIONS .. 4 lbs. 25c
VINEGAR gal 39c
RUBBER. RINGS . 2 doz. 11 c
ZINC RINGS . ....... doz. 25c
CROWN JARS large .. doz. $1.49
TUMERIC 3-oz. 10c 8-oz. 23 c
Whole Pickling SPICE 4-oz. 10 c
• 8-oz. 15c
Ground MUSTARD .. „ 8-oz. 15c
... ,16-oz. 25 c
Mustard SEED . . 4 oz. 15c
.. . ... 8 oz. 23 c
BLACK PEPPER lalb‘ 25c
Celery SEED, 2-oz. 15c 4'2' 25c
RED ROSE •
TEA — Red Label
'Rs 37c
• t. • 44c
DOMINION
S TOPES • LIMITt
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