HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1930-2-13, Page 5i
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THE SIGNAL, - GODERICH, ONT.
r.
„a.
Thanday, February 1$ I$/M-i
COUGH SYRUPS
to stop that cough. All the popular brands. Buckley's,
Ayer's, Pinex, Chase's, Penslar and many others.
Tonics and Builders
Wampole's Tasteless Cod Liver Oil, Penslar (Vitamin
Tested) Cod Liver OiI, also Squibb., Ayerst, and
Parke Davis Tested Cod Liver OiI, at
Campbell's Drug Store
Phone 90
»r.
Goderich
Telephone;;,
your next order for
GROCERIES
-to--
PRICES GROCERY
Choice line of fresh
Groceries and Fruits
in season.
- Ilei. I1F:LIVFat-
Geo. Price & Son
Telephone 248
Corner of Syron and Nord Street
Notice to Water
Takers -1'd
m 4
The Water and Light Com-
mialtion is pleased to announce
a reduction of one dollar per
annum on house water rates
from January let. Owing to
the late number oft takers
this reduction meant. con-
siderable lets revenue, and
consumers are asked to co-
operate in the economical
operation of the plant by flee-
ing that the water is not
wasted and that all leaky- taps
or services are fixed at once.
L. L. Knox. W. T. Murney,
Sec'y. Chairman.
Sparr's
-FOR-
ality
and t 7'
nr
Service
Hamilton Street
Phone 146
We deliver in town
ST. AUGUSTINE
ST. AUGUSTINE, Feb. 11.-.Josep6
Bowler is helping John Thompson to
cut woad this; week.
Stutter Itcid, of Crewe, is visiting at
Mason McAllister's this week.
Mr. Alexander Anderson had the
ttisfonuue to cone In contact with
the Suter -carrier last week. It re-
quired a number of etitches to elope
up the wound iu his hand.
Wrlllfiglou Nixon Is helping Joseph
Leidy to rut wood in Mr. Johnston's
swamp this week.
The young people in this vkinity
are enjoying themselvees these moon-
light nights skating on the tee lu J.
CYalpt's field. The lee is good.
KINGSBRIDGE .
•KIXI;SiutiDGE, Feb. in.- -Many
thrn'ksstu the Goderich propde for the
kind h.epdtallty and goodwill they
showed to the members of our Dram-
atic Club. stud also for the apprecia-
tion and applause that they bestowed
on the play, "The Dutch Detective,"
which was presented in the MacKay
11a11 Ftnbntary 4th.
Mrs. M. J. O'Counor is dYeitlug her
daughter. Mee. Aug. Kitalan: of St.
Aurtbeltie, for a anupte of weeks.
Tbls February of ours has barn
very changeable and unexpected in
its
mreds Only 1aR Saturday she
kidded or into thinking Spring was
on Its way; hut In dew than Iwenty-
feur hours she wax laughing hilar -
leeway at the Joke she had payed upon
U• by slaking us fully realize that
the King of Winter• waw still holding
mnprPme reign over our Snow -*wept
rountryside.
We are merry to report that some
of our notables have coat -ratted the'
Il•ason's fashionable disease, common-
ly known to all of us as the 'minims."
We 'sincerely hope for them a 'nerdy
recovery.
g', t
WHITECHURCH h'
WHITFJCIIt'1tClt, Feb. W. -Mr.
George Kennedy ,pent a few days last
week la Toronto.
Mrs. Duncan Kennedy spent -the
week -end In Goderich with Mem. Harry
Tlebborn .
e
Mrs. Purdon, sr.. has been under
the doctor's care the last few days.
The Ntotct concert, which has-' been
postponed. was held on 'Friday night
In the Institute Ilan, with a goodly
number present. A splendid program
was given. The quilt, which was made
by Misers Annie May and Susau Car-
rick. was sold for $12, Mr. Thos. I
Gaunt being the lucky kidder.
The Y. 1'. S. of rhe Puked church
are holding a valentine social in the
church basement tau Monday evening.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woolen's Institute will be held 013
Wednesday It the home of
the pres-
ident,
s
-
ident, Mrs. Wesley Leggett.
Mr. Donald Finlayson. of Lo halwb,
visite) last week with lila aunt, Mn.
Jas. MacGregor.
Mr. Fruuk Carroll, of Ashfield, was
ylsitiug last week with Mr. John
h-lnely of ('ulross.
Miss leer's %itches.re of 111.. ,ale
Hints on Gardening
'Moat of us are amazed at the way
time flies. Though It peasa only a
few days since the year was ushered
In, it is in reality fully els weeks.
Spring will approach at the same
speed, and soon we shall to sallying
forth with rake awl fork, glad to ere
the last of the he and frost and eag-
erly tvelcousiug the first green wlst
that um/tsars uwuug the willows.
But there will be still more satisfac-
tion when the brown earth app ears
steaming through the last snowdrift,
U we have plana d our garden-
ing activities ahead. With a pencil, a
wed catalogue, a bulletin or two, and
our visions of gardens of lust year
still lingering In our minds, It Is a
simple matter to hay out ti really
waster garden for 1930. This eau be
arranged so 'tint we shall have plenty
of flowers and vegetables without in-
terfering wltt our regular work and
i is•re'tatIOtt at all.
The Vegetables
Sttvlitht
q t:,ne
vegetable gardeu. It taker only a few
miuut. s
more time to use a string,
and there will be a Bene of sett:dee-
pun during the whole season lu ad-,
miring our handiwork. . Moreover,
there Is a distinct saving in spacer!
when- the rows are straight and cul-,
tivatlon la made easier. A .!hill year's,
supply of vegetables can be aridly
pnslued where the garden is fairly'.
large, and this usually applies to all'
places In • the erouutry, the •v'illages or,
the timelier towns. If there is room
enough, full -slued rows of from thirty
Rachis to four feet are udviwable, so
Stmt. full udvaiitage can be token of
purse err garden tractor cultivation.,
Such vegetables as carrots, beets, let-
tuelr, and spinach can he grown In the+
harrower row's, while potatoes, toma-
toes, encumbers, equaelh and corn re-,
huh* from three to four fret. In the{
larger garden It will not be neces-
sary to worry about conserving mace
by alternate row's of quickly maturing
stuff 'ouch es lettuce and spinach
which are taken off before the later
sortsrel uire the full room. But this
dors Lot mean that tomatoes, for fu-
Atet ',, should be ullowtd to sprawl
over the ground. Staking of three
plants is always edvieable, ss the
fruit matures earlier and is cleaner.
and it neater aptaeUTSnle 4 ,given to
the whole garden. 'tun 11* rows
north and south, 40 that the swtzhlne
will be evenly distributed•. After the
early crops are harvested, and the
fine of them, like the radish, will be
Wady in from three weeks to a month,
sow a cover crop of clover. rye. Brats,
or some other quickly growing thing
which will over 'the ground, keep
down weed*, add attractiveness to
the garden and also fertilizer when
plowed under. Squad*, cucumbers and
melons can be grown along a fence
or ou sloping ground. so that they
will get the most sun for ripening and
the fruits will remain dry. It is well
to .et tuddc the warmest and rlcheet
portion of thegarden for such
1 things.
Do not be content with just the or-
dinary run of vegetables. but add
two or three few' things every year.
ength of your season, too.
by planting several varieties of those
things particularly desired. Suomi
pions' plantings will also help in
this eonneetlon. •Firn
Iona a a It we
.erllas•tthree varieties car
nof 11 and
parer -an early sort, a medium one
and a late variety -and plant one-third
of each at Intervals of a week or ten
days. we shall extend the season for
these vegetables over a much longer
period. Erect the regetnble settle,'
eau be beautified by n fee rows of
flowers along the sides or a clulpp, in
rash corner. Topples. cosmos and
other bright blouse are suitable. in
the vegetal'''. garden, too, should be
grovvn lir fl urrnr that ore G, be used•
for cutting purposes, particularly '
those flowers, such as eweet peas.
sleet Ih' eee•k -enol at the lulwt• of
Mr. awl Morn. Wesley Leggatt.
)Iles
olive Kennedy was visiting
last week with MIs. Annie Moore ail
the bonne of MIs. Lewle In Wingbam.
Don't forget the box social to lie; -
I ell In the ha!' on Friday. Fehrunry 14.'
Little Allen Inglis, sun of Mr. and
Mrs. This Inglis, is very ill at
prerveut.
Mr andNr.. Robert Stewart mull.
lain• from Klnl.,s. ap,•nt NnnQny rill
%le :end Mrs.' Ilerb Laidlaw h.
rite■MIN I•• ICUNU■••IIUNE■
1
a
■A■ ■
•HAVE YOU
HA•
• taken advantage of the many ■•
Dollar -Saving Values
■
■ .alp offered in our l.r;l�' •
• 6r
Stock -taking Sale?
SPECIAL: PRICES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS ■
i•'
■
•
•
•
•
C• ome, Buy and Save •
•of •
■GEO. W. SCHAEFER vgL •
S•tore
t.Z..�v. Ica�g e rr��.gr pe; PHONE 56 1 . y.'fm P ;;i: ■
4'.�,>R+�6xJ,MRdriG4't, e.-��� .
'..11Li,... •11Itll•.l•rl1l/1• I1 • .11i1111,
■
i
•
•■
1
i Many Special Values
final three days
Sale ends Saturday
February 15th :°;
for
dpi
the
••rasa
wktch ars sot sspecttilly noted for their
foliage.
no Flowers
Wbeu we come to planning the flow-
er garden, we must adopt a dUterent
attitude entirely in regard to the rows.
In very few cases la anything but
clump planting advisable. A much bet-
ter show can be produced where groups
of ten plants of one variety are placed
together with the smaller aorta, such
us elyseuw, calendulas and alwllar
thitua, at the front; with hollyhot•ks,
dahlias, memos, marigolds and the
Manger xtuuiaa at the rear. One must
guard agalust clashing colors and
also against blind spots. That is,
there should be something blooming at
all times. In the Catalogues will be
found listed the different milers, the
heights of the planta, and We season
of blooming, wr that there will be no
trouble iu laying out our garden well
in advance of planting, and if we take
a little time with our ixucil and
paper we should have contlnuoua and,
pleasing bloom from late spring until
frost.
PROJECTFOR NEW
TOLEDO -DETROIT HIGHWAY
Senator F'rank Tom at Head of
This Undertaking
The proJcet fur another new main
highway in the Toledo -Detroit district
owes its inception to Senator Flank
Tom, a Iluron old buy and brother of
Mr. J. E. Tom of Goderich. The Toledo
News -Bee in a recent issue pays a
tribute to Senator Tum for kis public-
spirited activities in the following
words:
"From Mme superhighway to another,
Senator i'raak Tum is mete*, as any
man In Titletl0 thew• days. 111. work
in eurryttlg through the now famous
Tom bill of which he was the author.
in the State Legislature, had a great
deal 1u do wkh the SUMO.% of the
effort to turn the Miami and Erie
eanal Into a 2151-mlk boulevard.
"Now Tow has turned his interest
to the north of the city. Ile ham just
.outlined to u Member of Commerce
committee the plana for, making a
Toledo -Detroit main highway, using
the route of the abandouel Toledo
Benin street car line.
"The seeulc possibilities 4.1 this new
superhighway along the lake shore are
immense. 1t will do a great iketi
relieve the It -semi congested roads
betfiloToledo and ltelrult. nod i1.
will 'liable much through truffle Iron
Detroit Ito l'leceluttl to be routed
without pounding the pavements tat
Toledo's dow'ntow'n district.
-Without able leaders. big public
Imprnrements such as this languish.
It le fortunate that tit the proper
tine a man of Senator Tom's abllIty
and experleuce could be found to get
the project going."
Speaking Pharasaceutically
Two druggists were talking about
one of their confreres who had Just
died.
"He was a great druggist," said one.
"He was," admitted the other, "But
don't you think he made his Chicken
salad it little tiro salty 't"--4:. E. To-
gether.
. titearaer
liarilt Ste. Marie Ssld
J)FTRO►IT, Feb. •:r. The Detroit
patentee freighter Sault Ste. Marie,
owned by the .ilgontf Steamship Com-
pany, wtts s.d.I at public ettllon today
under nut order of the Federal Court
here to satisfy a Judgment obtained by
the Pittsburg Coat Company. cover-
ing fuel hills. The surer -said bidder;
was Thomas 11. Candler of Detroit.'
whose offer of $11.700 was hlgher'that'
that of two other bidders. Candler'
would not say whether he was bidding'
on his own .behalf or as agent ter nttt'
er interests. The vessel Is tat present
tied tip at Ecorse.
PORT ALBERT
1'c'IMT A 1,IiF:ItT. P.•1,. 12. --Mr. EI-
un•r Graham is iisiting in '1' to
thin welk.
Mr. AI.y ;.lydou. of 11',tirars. busk..
f+ lHdtinc with his sister. MIs.. Mary
Gordon of Ooderkk, and hie brother,
Mr. Angus Gordon, Aaktleid. ills many
friends are delighted. to greet him
once again.
Mr. Jas. l,rawfont, who had the
misfortune to fall and break h!e leg,
Is recovering nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1)urnin rpm
Saturday with Mrs. Durnlu's father.
Mr. Jas. Orawford.
Mime E. Long was in Stratford• labs
week -end attending the Norval School
a.t-hots• awl re uulou banquet.
MLoe Katheriue l)rawfunl, of Gtsl-
erk•h, spent the week -end -at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Crawford.
Mrs. Jas. Young, who underwept an
operation In Goderk•lt hospital late-
ly, has returned to her home.
Mr. Alfred Pollock, tit line ltivt•r,'
ileitis' his sister, Mrs. Nelson Graham.
tau Muttluy of this week.
Mr. LRuert Crawford. Miss Falun
Crawford and Miss Je•ati lwdttor of the
G. C. 1. spent the week end at their
tesslt•tive homes.
Miss Alva Stewart vl+ited• with her
amu, Miss F)thel lIruwa.
A few people from fort Albert at.
Itndoel the 1retetor dewutistrntlou Lt
Goderich last Friday.
I)UNGANNON
DI'XI;AXN'tX. Feb. 12. Mr. Puhn•I
er Kilpatrick attended the Normal
School .t -Bowe at Strutter(' last
Fella} .
A number from lore attended the
dance is Auburn last Friday night.
Mr. Harold Sproul, rho wus here on:
a risk to his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
David Sproul. has returned to his
home In Saskatchewan.
There was u good attendance at the
euchre party held Iu the parish ball
list Friday night. The winners were
Mra. Harry Fowler and Mr. 'Phu..
Rivett.
CesgratulaUeas to Mra. GIrvine-
The February meeting of the Wuweu's
Missionary aueiety of !Mugu
United church was held In tete Snil-
day ,.'hood room on Friday. Februay
7th. with an attendance of twenty-
one. 'rhe prt•sltient, Miss Cello Pent--
laud.
ent•laud, presided rued the program was
in eharge of -the girls of the Society.
The following birthday letter. was
sent to Mrs. David Girvlt : .
Ihulgauuon, (1111,. Feb. Sth, mai.
Dear Mrs. Girtin, - We. the mem•
I
sn fir t 1 t 1l'ou n's � ,
to . U si ler
r
y
Sesely., wish 111 renrey our euugratn-
haluus to• you on ulntidug your
odghty elghl1.
birthday. We are very
proud of our "(dee life u1 oder and
although you c:uutot attend our nu•cl-
Inge, as we would like you to, you
are a source of Inspiration to us. as
we kuow we always here your pray -I
era, your active interest and ceeoper-'
atloi it the work of our Society find?
every other branch of cbureli service. I
We hope you may 'Ise spared In good !
health nod rich bright intellect tee
se wavy nwre happy birthdays end
show us till hour to grow old grace-
fully. (Signed on behalf of the W.M.i.1
Miss Cella Pentland, l'resldeut ; Mrs.
G. P Ilarrds. Secretary.
Her Ilighly-eighth Birthday. -Wel
needay, February ,ith, was tie eighty-, nnuiversttry of the birthday uf
one of INIngauunn's estimable old i
ladies, Mr.. David (Arvin. who through-
out the day received the trongratulu-
dens and g,fod wishes of many friends
and neighbors upon loving Visited
another milestone lel Illus. lJuuruey.
Her birthday cake, which was served
to her vestal, was made by her-
self. Letters of congnatulutlon also;
were rot-civel by esiI hating come,
i
from the extreme points of the Bron
lineal, iuch,del ht .which nire lel-
lees from I'lorlda, Sanson% r, c'rl
gary, Chicago. Purtege 1,8 Prairie.
eco Nits t.ir'lu mss u1.1u the recipient
of wan) gifts from friends. Altherugh
V four-
score
e h l et I n her f ur-
h has S h u n m I r
a
1
score years and ten, she 1s bright.'
cheerful and active, and has r'
fnlutj ours h ..f her youthful vig
or. her erect tignrc std stately vier
rletg.• ..(,niug Int little of her 11.1
vaneel act•. She 1. .Atendeed hen rt i•
est congratulations and It Is trust
ed that her declining years may
4
x.:
DAViD L4 yt; GFOR:rE
"AV
1.1
as
WILLIAM H TAFT
CA?L s; FOUR,
rAe!^. t .•1 HINDENBURG THOMAS A EDISON 'A' I,oRD PA RMOOR
WILLIAM E GLADSrTIDWE
ale
4
•
1-
JGHN D ROCIt.ETL1.LER Si
I c 1t+ f ONNONS NM:N11t;Kati TINT 01P .IT P4EVENT1.
•t
• • 1
The Itrltlsh Dense of Common. and I,xlor lenders hace'en''orwd n per pse•al 'that . r e ..f their nnnds•r +foul'' toe
offer u.oi•eif ler r, -election If he has iui"el the nom or o'renty. They arm to forget that many umeu In this tfg••.
ctrl In oiler n:,•+, .11.11 Ito the leaders pictured ttloyt, ion le d,tN• Intlrh to make their mark In Mr• world even after
they had passed the seventy murk. Gladstone. riff; iiiinately known as the ''Grand led Man." was Prins Mlnistcr of
r;e,., Rrl,nln t;it'••e times lifter he had ptrawl the age of sttemty, mud wit} c•ighty•four wenn he resigned from profit
teal life, while his arch opponent, ifsr*Pll, was lrrldlne the destinies etf Engine(' In his portfolio for the neeatd time
at the age of ...event, Tiftee Cabinet Ministers tat the poen-rn Labor c;ovenlnlrent own up lo seventy or mafre, in
eluding Lord 1'arm,or. laird• Ht1A1 c'hsn.etlor of firers' 1'r!' On. tent Rattner was 'Foreign Minister when he wu•
math Older then' -seventy, and his ?word Is tise well known to need n•tetition. The people of Germany took to ad
n14 man, President ron lllndrnburtt. to steer the arhlp of state Ingo p•ne•fnl waters, 51111 John 11. Rockefeller, sr .
although nearly ninety. 1s 0111 pbwferfnl .nnneh to be res fully listened I.' when IM speaks on financial matters.
Mr. Jostler Taft, United i)tatee .5-npreae Conrt. until n f,•t 1ys ago was still dispensing justle', de,plte. or he
inose of, his age. Theme% Edison and i.lo)d George ere tint` ynnhg Iw lige tett are still remarkably nctlte one
cheerful.
is
'esthete to be filled with a moss -
art of the joy and happiness which
hate been cuaravterlatic of hepr past
lite.
Unwary Amami 1fes11tag.-T a an-
imal meeting of the Dungannon pub-
Ik library wus held.,at the home of
the librarian, Misr Dreauey, on Tues -
(ley evening. After the minutes of the
last meeting were reed and adopted,
the librarian's report wus given and
pruvtd very nl)ttlsfactury•, rt(,turtlug
more inenrls•rs, mote fres, and more
'woks read that, In the previous year.
rhe treasurer's report also was mils.
taelury. More books bad been Matt-
elutvel this year, all expenditures had
been wet • awl a .mull surplus re-
atabtel to start the new year. ,t mo-
tion was gassed to make the board of
directors a vowwittt•e to solicit new
sub.•ribers and encourage more reud-
Ing b) the odder ones. The following
officer. were elected : 1)r. T. E. Case,
honorary president ; Mrs. It. l)a.ldsoa,
president; tier. C. C. Keine. vice=
president; F. hoax, sttretary; A. B.
Maine. treasurer; Miss L. Dreaney.
librarian. 'rhe other directors are:
Wm. Mole, Mrs. H. A. McKenzie, Mrs.
C C. Brown, Mrs. Thus. Stutberr,
Mrs. J. Ryan, Mrs. G. M. McKenzie.
Miss I. Elliott tool N. F. Whyard. Ex-
pression was given to words of praise
for Dr. T. E. lease In his efforts to
make the library the first cousidera-
titan for the support of the muumuu -1
by. It was unanimously egred that
be be fundi honorary president of the
board.
Wert Wswaaaah Fire Insurance Co.
--The annual meting of the MYR Wit-
wauush 'Fire lusurruce l'otupany tack
pinve tau Friday afternoon It the par-
ish hall, Lht11gauuot . A large assembly
of policy holder. as present. The
first part of the meeting was devoted
to the directors. The chairman. Mr.
Wm. Watson, gave u summary of the
year's busluevs.. He '.stressed nu• Net
that 19291 was the heatleat year of
losses tie tewipuuy had experienced
for 'many a year. and he urged policy-
holders to exer•lae inure than ordin-
ary care in the preveutiou of fire, by
avoiding the careless use Of eignrs,
eigarettcs. pipes. g11 oIlde and other
ageficieo that are the origin of many
fires. Mr. Wutsuu wade an exe•eUeut
speech in presenting the official re-
pot!. Thr xeerud part of the tneetiug
w tpolicy hold • . r.
was akin by theorfs W
J. Parrish of .'.slifield wus nppuiutt-t
chairman and Mr. C Treleaven ee, -
Ne1ary. The auditors' report was giv-
en by the senior auditor. lir. J. Wil
eerll of Auburn. 111. e•\audna l tern el
the (nooks hr found eveyvtluing lu ex•
t•elleul comfit Mu nod 5411e surds of
encomium to the secretary. Ile 111x.'
stress',F the great ued of rare in the
pre)entlun of fires, tar their company
would 1.' forced to increase the rate.
Ile moved the adolrtiun of the audit-
or, report, which was seondetl by Mr.
Dinah" Me•Iman, the other auditor.
The elee tion of directors followed to
fill the cnoincie* of those whose three-
year -term had exlllresl. They wen. T.
Griffin. of Kingtsbrldge Itobt. Drtrld-
ron, of Dungannon, Old Chas. Hew-
itt. of Kincardine. dine. .UI were re-elected
by acclamation end responded to tall'.
fur short epetahes. Other utetubvt'• ul
the beard, Messrs. W. McQuillln, W.
1'. Reed and'w. Thompson. so al
N
stoke briefly Mr. Alex. Niehols..u,
of Lue•know, was ulseent owing to 111 -
twos, haying under' • an operation in
Toronto.' There were nuttily reprise
MD. of apprwiation of his valuable
rervit•ee. l.' the a :an pstn), and u tuuIit t
we. unanimously passed extending to
hint the sympathy of die meting ;end
•' 1 • V
ex a ,..
e� r In the hu N• o his 1 t
R f
I :•pet y
ttAiO am eI� wd.a
-Mack L.ttoria writes about Iron -
lied Yeast. Thousands say adds 5
ba IS Ib.. 4. 3 wreaks. Comp4zioa
dorm like magic. Nerves, constipa-
tion vanish overnight: Get Ironed
Test tablets from druutst today.
a
s
4.0
WRIGLE
WRIGLEY'S is good compost
on any trip.
les delicious flavor adds seat
and enjoyment. The sugar sup•
plies pep and energy when the
day seems long.
In short K's good
old good for you.
ca tt
After Every Metal
Bargains in
Fancy Work
All stamped pieces at half price
Smith's Art and Gift Store
Don't pass up this!
Special price on a PURR
AI,UMINt'M
Double Boiler
Remarkable Value.
Inner n r holds 3
m r'
IPe Sal Pints
r'uter holds 5 1-4 Imperial
Pints. .
Worth the Money
Sale Price 79c
SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 211TH.
Alf. Tebbutt & Son
WEST STREET
We Deliver Phone Ogg
A Free Slip Cover
with each Marshall
Mattress sold during
January.oi
,;I.rII
Buy now
BLACKSTONE'S
Furniture
Exchange
'a 11a soul d island"
PERI
♦ STORES
WHY HESITATE?
There 0.e. N bene when only tics• rb:' noel 1 afro,' to pa) higher
prier- t dnl•l take ad%anniee,e•f a deliver) service Sow the rnperior
Chain '.ton's will,the n.n:del lancing power of .steer sic hmtNlnsl.t,,#,..
make it p•.-.ii.l• fore.ertone tt..l.'et(; their groceries dell ervel atl.l at
nes! PM,ng••. F..r actnal .tnnlity. Per. lee. price and lapid delivery these
stores are unexcelled. Why he.itate. 'I'l, .rt' )'one enter nnw fuel he
c'1i41ce41 tint a,p
flat WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
10 Bars Fresh, Crisp per Ib•
SURPRISE 49c Arrowroot Biscuits 29c
A t'ure, Hard Soap
Purity Quick Oats, per pkg. 27c
Interlake Toilet Paper, 3 for 25c
t,illex, per pkg 12c
I.ealand Sweet Mixed Pickles. 30
or , per bottle • 47c
P and R Sandwich Pate, each 14c
3 for
Aylmer Soups 29c
All Favors Except ( hicken
Toilettes Marguerite Cigar. •mild.
fragrant, (nil wrapped, 10c site
Packs of S Cigars SOc
Apple Jelly. large 40 oz. jar 33c
Aylmer Catsup, 12 oz bottle 19c
Libby's Spinach, 2's 23c
(-nen Meal, 2 Ib.. 13c
Oxo Cube., 4 Cubes 13c, 10
Cubes 2Sc
Maple Leaf Salmon is 's 25c
Linn Valley Asparagus Cuttings,
2'. 2,c
Delicious Home Made Fudge, per
Ib. 29c
Maple Leaf 2 for
CORN 25c
No. 2 size
Pure Raspberry Jam, 40 oz. jar.35c
Marshall's • Kippered 'tarring,
('s 24c
Marshall's IL -ming in Tomato.
Sauce, 1's 24c
Marshall's Fresh Mackerel, ('s.24c
Jersey Gloves, greyer brown, per
pair 20c
Kellogg's 3 Pkgs Blue Ribbon 3 boxes
Silent Matches 25c
Corn Flakes 25c Lr ull Count
1 'I if
WK 1►Ki,IVI':R I' Ill' I' --- ± +
- -Phone your order to -
J, J. McEWEN, Goderick, CHAS. ALTON, Dugafwn.
J. CALVIN CVTT, Goderich. t R3BT. PIIILUPS, Auburn.
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