HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1920-11-04, Page 4, 4
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"11••••1 0111411111•1011411•1110.41"
Flannelettes Reduced
36-ine'h bows' ph* VeY b1000 nett 44"
Ilegoier 40o, • eada
........ nevem,
Vihits Flannelette
9.1sellt behtvsslitY. 14stasr Mc, M 5e
par yard 466 ROO*** ',Tr
Military Fianna
Best quality, 28,iuch We. Ice
per a 7s.
toyard. ..... ...... ..... 411 wrmuhr
,G,mla Bags
*inch hest quality. Regular 60e. see (.*Ir5r e113$41jan' "Su/Pir"" att en
rot. Large. M per dozen filighserw
Eider Down'Flannel Suiting and Dress Serges
54..inebee wide, for drooling gowns, lkimousso
ate. In pink greys, white, ski, ed. Az 04-inelt One Beta* Serge!, black or navy,
cardinal. At per yard ... . fran41/0 lar $5.00. At per yard 046 igkE
' weeite
FOR MEN AND BOYS
Pure unehriniuthle. • Altaieee in let'
eral weights. Special prices, °
•
3G -inches Wide, Meek
ette, Dress 6illis.
sample. itegular
per yard .. • ....
or tiavy,'Linche0e, Pail.
'Phone or write for
PM. At Oi.4
ls WO
GlenreS • •
Ohamoisette Gloves tor women, blaok, white,
Dawes, chamois, -grf.l. All
• Fuzes. At per pair.. •
er;ithritild-Glovetirtatierblecb-or--04-a,
whit*, Special .......... . .. . . . 4SAta
rarrh5°S Kid Gloves. At si
.. . ..... .o.W. . . a!iiro******** 014.011.1Ur
Goisart Corsets
.• .
The greatest satiefaction le exprestied by -every
• customer• who -witars••61, Gossard Coreet
They lacerin frot We ciarry all styles.
SPINDRIFT
mfika" knitotion for gederich.
I A *kW -Notee
-r Before leaving Got I had the
Pleasure ot visiting the Children's SIMI.
ter, and was much impressed with
the order and eleanliness of the instie
bateau. Abeve and beyend these two
desirable qualities there 4s noticeable
- - -hominess, and an -atmosphere, of af.
fection, which institutions very rarely
attain.. There 10 no doubt that Miss
Bentley is well lilted for the PositiOn
she oceuples, and that she is net only
able to do the work, but that her
heart is in it, Such -on atmosphere
eannet be the result of duties per+
termed in a perfungtory manner. It
• Is, .therefore, eery .destrable thetesuele
requirements as ore neeesSary to Main-
, tain this. desirable state of altairs in
eonnection with the Children% ,Slielter.
should be met promptly and ,ufl1ei'nt-
J.
The present need is for painting -e
and paper hanging -to freshen up• the
rooms mid bring the 'Home up to the
itandarit whiff) the matron wishes to
netintain. Pioneses unfulfilled -ore not
satisfactory oe deeoratiens. and the
county towlell ought to get busy and
live SOfne work tione la this Home 1
which ee many of the people are ins
terestcd. That the majority of people
in the county who count for anything
aro heart and: eoul in favor of keeping
up this Inatitutlon properly, is toile
e gerMere and -more As the yearego
It might he mentioned In passing
that societies and individualse eolettble
platingmaking gifts to the chiltirett's
Shelter would do Well to ascertain, the
needs of the Institution beforehand;
If everybody gave a quilt, for Ifistatlee.
It would not be long before the space
to contain, the supply-avould be severe-
ly taxed; and the bill for meth balls
'alone would require the attentiOn, of
the county treasurer. The- matron, X
arn sure, will always be •pleased to
suggest a list of supplies 'from which
any interested donor may decide on an
a propriatA aitt. . •
Diu you eller feel We Van -Win-
kle? I did the other 'day AYtwil I mail
a round of -My old hatintee'in Toronto.
On Stuidey atoning I attended Service
In St. Paul's church, and heard Canon
Cody preach. The St. Paure church I
remembered was a small but beautiful
bieldingeon Moor street •whieh waf3--a-
residential street occupied by befies of
the comfortably off people of Toronto.
Today- the street is • flanked on both
Sides by theAame old homes eonvert-
ed into shops, or by commercial lieu-
ses built on the sites of the old tutu.
sets. The new St. Paul's eliureli Is am
Immense strueture. The Main body of
the eleureit sewers above the steeple
of the old ehurch, which seems to
have shrunk, rather than to have lat,en
transformed, into a parish house,
When yoU mount the steps of the
great eathedral-like edifice, and nese
through the- massive doors, you are
at once impressed by the Immense spa;,
elousuess of the. building. There is no
feeling of being closed In by walls or
roof. A man COOld PLOW a good long
furrow in 'the distance from the. en -
teepee doors to the alter, and a dozen
good-siz barns could be placed end
to end the main body of the churele
and 54tI1 leave room for a deem sinal.
ler out to be tweed away in the side
aisles alts! transepIS. The plainstone
givesa U!isit!ed end austere finish to
the Interior, and will intensity the
beauty of the four memorial stained
glass windows) for which the contract
was let last week, and which will re-
quire .a year to eomplete aful Walt
111111111101111111101k1111611111111801001/11111111
TAKE NOTICE
VS OD SAUERKRAUT P
Ciittll by a reliable maker 'who
MAMA &number of years exper.
lest. etiolting this wholesome in
**lee Sold' In any quautitY
train lib. to barrel at a reason»
able price. •
at
hid 1.110 Whist COWS
* ihm* 4, by As bemicad at ISM
loweraii
111 KEATS STREET is
sweassmusamsnmssams:
_
lis One of these windows will bo in-
corporated stained glass collected by
Lieut. Col. Mitchell from ruined chute
ekes ih the battle areas of Europe,
vhere -Canadians- fought e- and - died.
The organ in St. Paul's church is a
wonderful Instremeet, and Its beauty
pf time dud eventleur ef paptiaty .are
exprefteed In Its capable handling lby
the organiet,"Mr. Willien. 'There is a
splendid choir of 00 voices to cOittplete
a musical equipment capable of rene
\tering the Services of the church in
keeping with the monumental dignity
of their surroundings. Canon Cody
supplies the reverential, human touch,
which Is so necessary as an aid to real,
inward 'worship in congregetional
galherings •
After service I walked to the new
Bleer street vi.sulget, NI, hli'll is pol t
to with arks by Torontonianes us a
great engineering teat. It is -one of
the indication's of Toro to% great
\IN
growth, and, like the new eyal Bank
huildhur, and` the new regi try build -
the, it denotes a certath degr e of soli-
dity which,rnere growth of p 'Illation
or area does not always indicat .
It was when I ('ami' to the east end
of the viaduct and crossed over to Dan.
forth -Avenue that i felt most Illie Rh/
Van Winkle. Twenty years ago I en-
joyed running out. to the country to
see my folks who lived just round tiee
earner from the top of WInchester
street hill, off Dantorth. Road. The
sidewalk ran about forty rods beyond
the house, and from that east and
north was nothing. but farms. The
property was offered to us at: $1,500
and ,we could not see thee that it was
a good buy. Now, standing beforeethe
site of the old house, there la a solid
built up sectian to be seen for miles
to the east and north, with store.e and
bouees in endless sugeeSsion. Today
the property. whieh we refused jj buy
for $1,504.earinot he Purchased or $10,-
000. • Opportunity is e,-iinfl a great
thine', but it is a gre r thing to be
able to realite it wile it comes
rin molt MetViet
liev. C. II. Schutt, M. A., 11. le, of
the Home atission Board, of 'Fomonto:
will preach in the Baptist church next
Sktfiday., 411 -welcome.
Mr, F. E. Bibbed, who has been elm -
ducting business in Fort Francis for the
st few years, has bought out the
Interest of Mr. Hugh nen in the hard-
ware butthese of Hill Bros. Auburn,
and he and Mr, Nelson Hill twill con-
tinue the business. Mr. Hibbert is a
eon ot Mrs. Ilibbert of Clinton.
•
- Bra:MILLER
NGANNOlti
lt
itorlisast Iit.k.Elemieeywasuv,e,: week -rad vis -
Mrs. W. 3. Elliott -and daughter re-
turned to their home in New Liskeard
Mrs. A. E. Treleaven is at present
suffering under an attack of the 'shin.
'ICS.
lifter OpellILIPS a couple of months
with the formers mother. ;Mrs. Jacob
Ban.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Patterson, of Wing.
ham, are guests at IL. A. MeKeltaie'S
this week. I,
Mr. Benson Case, of Toronto, was
home this week attending the funeral
of his cousin, Jean Dialler.
Mr. Thos. Culbert, Of 'Wel-vomit,,
fell from an apple tree last' 'weeV anti-
s under the doctor's care.
Mr. Mattes Elliott left on Wedneile
y of This week on his annual deer
hunting expedition upt north.
A Hallowe'en birthday; party in htmor
of Mrs. h !Wt.) H. P. Kennedy WAS held
cit the Methodist parsonage on Monday
evening. Noveitibee ist, and was attend.
ed by a large number of Benritiller.
catiwns, ('hl and young. Fouir young
ladies dressed ita white gowns and
Masked laces, forming a very ghost-
like, appearance, acted as retention
committee, tb the amusement and de'.
light of all, The rooms during Rhe
lint pi of the owning were illtimin.
ate& by large.- pumpkine and NarigAg
colors ot tissue Impel', making a, verY
soft and subdued light. which added
meek to the &wetly appearance of the
whole affair. About 10 o'clock these
lights gave wey to the more brilliant
lights, the who* and gpoots chsuged
their garments and the 'remaining Part
of the evening 'was -spent in gamest
tmusic aced social conversation. Mrs.
Remedy* who was the guest of honor,
sang two bcaullfut solo", "Let us ILA'
Peace" and * deeeriptive eong entitled
"Rescue and Pardon:' Mr. John Long
and SEM Ifellti. me Berne very delight.
tali Instrumental numbers. While the
Young hiellee Oiabe Popular choruses,
Mr?. Kennedy Wail Made the recipient
at Some very handsome birthday gift*.
ell as hatdkertAkfo. Millet, hais4
pasnt4 china, and a besutiful ether
c sserale and bread tray, the two lat-
ter 1)fIDK *ken by the people of lieu.
miller ehureh cad emaraualty. Anse
luncheon Seel several cvwr mils. soll
Just before the party brae so is Ilbs
midnight bison Itew N. P. Ktilaely
made a abort addreek *Whet the
prole vary anaeb for wadi* the ay.
igoilt lortlb AN** at the partotiagt and
aleo for Illie7tteurtiful ?dila to Mrs.
Reline*, trahief k. twee' as a turpt11,e to.
her.
.Dunganuon was well represeeted at
the' !Owl supper atsd ceecert at St.
Helen's on Monday at *this. week.
The • home of Mr. and Mrs. ?rank
Jones was brightened Ufa Thuroday
by the arrival of a Young daughter.
Mrs. Thos. Finnigan went to LOMA
lest, week and underwent an operation,
and, we are glad to report, is improv -
Ing nicely. ' •
, Mr. W. IL McClure has bath Over
the- stOrevacated Iry N, J. Treleaven
and Is 'Serving the public with dry -
good * and groCeries,
old resident Of Ashfield Passed
away on Monday ote Obi week in th
person of Mrs. Jon Piot. She bad
been ID poor health for mite time, but
death came as a shook at the last.
The 'Dungannon Women's Institute
entertainedethe St. Augustine Women's
Institute on Thursday of .lest week,
The. St. Augustine ladles gave a fine
prograny WhiLe-the evillaeseia
-
ed lunch. A very enjoyable and pro-
fitable afternoon was spent. - •
eAtiether one of Dungannon% old re-
sidents was called to rest on Friday of
last week in the person of 9Mrs.
Sloane. Deaeeased was 83 years of age,
and had made her hoine with her 0011
for a number of years. She was a
staunch member of the Presbyterian
blanch, where she Will be greatlbr
missed by all and by a large circle ot
weittig. The ` funeral' wais from fhe
Presbyterian church ea Monday after
Veen to Dungannon cemetery.
The death of Jean Distier, of A. P. Dialler, occurred on Sunday
afternoon, and caused a globin over
*HOW,. Jean had been bedfast
for about two months, and was but 17
years of age. She was ofa bright and
cheerful disposition and *iILbe great -
le oilseed in church, Mune and schools
She is survived by her Parents and
oemn
llieNEVIN.--A very sudden death was
teat on Saturday lest about woe of
Mr. Alexander 51eNevin. Ile had been
at work the day previous but not feel -
tug very well had the ;lector to see
Isitison Saturday morning and it was
Just after the doctor had left his room
that he ealdred. The doctor, hearing
a noise as of someone falling, stepped
back into the room, to find his pa-
tieut's .spirit had Down. Mr. MeNevin
had been troubled with his heat for
some time. and, Of ceiarse, the f5isnre
of this organ was responsible fe ° hie
death. Mr. MeNevin was a native 'Of
Ashfield, had worked at the milling
buelliese in Exeter for years, and for a
year in Seaforth, before cawing te
Goderieh'at the time the Big Mill re-
sumed operations under the convene!
Mr. Stegaw organized, And eince then
had been- engaged at the mill. -Mr. MO -
Nevin was rnaroied'in Ooderich to Miss
,Lily Kerr, and IS survived by his WI-
ILOW and a faintly of three children,
Melville. Isabelle 'and Rhoda; also by
two brothers, Messrs. W. J. and Don-
ald AfeNevin, of Ooderich, 'and by a
caters airs. E. Fowler, of Dungannon.
Mr. hieNevin was a member �f NM%
church and a highly-eSteenied citizen
of the town. The tunerel took place
on Tuesday from hie late residence,
Essie* etreet, to Maitland cemetery,
the services being conducted by Rev.
Mr. MeDernild, pastor of Knox church.
A.
a. van AMcLean,Wyv ep%a11-13, care, D.
Weremeasn, a -
Mil-
lar, J. W. Fraser, Wm. Somerville, and
W. Shipman. The deceased was a
Mei:ober of the Canadian Order ,of For-
esters one of tbe Sons of Scotland and
Court Doetrich. No. 32, C. 0. F., at-
tended the funeral In a body. Among
those from out-of-town present for the
funeral Were Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Gan.
'nett, of Wingham; Mrs. ;Deeps, of
Wingliam; ;Meg. Straughan, of Deus-.
Ise- Mrs. luoi-Mcbievill, 0! -London)
and -airs. Richardson; of Slmcoe.
ty, and about 8b who are wardof
other C. A. Societies, are In charge of
the Huron County Society? And the
motet is alWays showing other cases
that should be dealt 'oeth if the little
onesare be get a right start in. life,
and be saved, In many eases, from e
slife of shame or edam. A report will
be -presented- to thee -county council' al -
•
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children,
In SAW For Over30Yestis
Awatbear.
Oiratine
Iwo brothers, tor' -whom Mueli syna4 '
pathy is felt. The funeral took piaee
to Dungannon cemetery ,04 Tuesdefy
of this week, the pall bearers 'being
Fred Fowlee, Lorne Itiolferikie, Melville
Culbert, Willie Stotheric Tommy' Web-
ster and Plate Wigglnk The ilorai
contributions Were many and beaute,
ful. •
SIIEPPARDTON
There Will be service In the 'Metho-
dist churth next Sunday evening at 7
ceeinck. It will be conducted by the
W. M. S. • •
We are sorry ta,learn that Mr. Jas.
Hayden had the misfortune to fall- and
break a bone IA bis hip. lie' w111 be
laid ute for a long time,
'While returning from Sheppardton
tkrith a buggy full of groceries one day
ast week, Miss Coihneae met with whit
enight have resulted in a very seejous
accident. She bad) got out of the bug-'
gy to straighten up a bag of flour
which was tied on behind, when the
Mese started to back up and crowded
her' into the creek. which was full of
water from the -rain of the day before.
She' managesi to get from under the
boggy end pull the -flour out' of the
reek and with...the help of a neighbor
sot loaded up and got home feeling
a little nervous and vely wet.,
GOOEMCIII TOWNSHIP
The Partners' Club will •hold a meet.
fag on Tuesday evening, Nov. eth, at
the Orange Hall. The question of af-
filiation with the U. le 0. will be tale
en up, and other business discussed.
A good attendance is asked. -Every-
body welcome.
Annual Meeting riff Children's Md
Society
The annual meeting of the Children's
Aid and Humane Society for the Coun-
ty of Huron will be held en the couneit
chamber at Clinton on Tuesday after-
noon, Nov. Oth, commencing at 3
o'eloek. The business will be the eon-
eitteration of the various reports for
the year, election of tinkers, and deal -
nog -with anymatters which may be
brought before the meeting. This
meeting is being held.en Clinton with
the desire to make as easy as possible
attendance front the other parts of the
County, and a large attendance is slot
Only'
hoped for by the Executive, but
very earnestly urged. The work of
the year will be foundsof deep interest
to all who attend, and it is tutt too'
much to say that some of the details
will be a surprise to those who are not
familiar with the work of child rescue
in this county. How many of our
The art et Whist is great: the art
at listens is stater; the are tt tiara
int stIncibing le greateet,
Friendship's .
Perfect Gift
There's no gift like a good
••Portrisit-
Ne_thint al
to distinctive, st
enduring' and so sure -to
please.
An ' inmointnient new will
assure you "Personality
Portraits" for gift giving
time.
Photo Studio •
,..0Weeareeeeeeepegeeeeesdewieveeenot
1
Hydio-Electric
ARNING
The town has been ordered
to reduce the amount of electric
current used by 23 per cent and
the loral eqnsumers are request,
ed to rednee . their load accord-
ingly.
1. Diseontinue use of all elee-
nee apparatus where possible.
2. Reduce the number of Your
lights and always turn -off when
not absolutely required,
3, Be most economical in use
of electric currant in every way
possible,
That one eetra light increases
•our load -turn it off.
Until further notice electric
irons are to be used only be-
tsverri the hours of 10 a, m. and
p. m. or In the evening after
8 o'clock.
WATER AND LIGHT CORMISSION
SOotnicit
1
readers realize that not less than el
Children who are wards of this COun
0
EYE STRAIN
*MM MI coaataailly saale est Mb, our advise* eta.
Iseelee. The swot pease& adpierteut called fon without aye *bit
tba tweet artimee ie helpless and HIP is one* a fallore throe& sight.
We eau give yen lb* bese vietoa
A L. COLE, Eyesight Specialist
riot Mot St.) CoxiorkA. ,Ootigisms
rr
1
1.1
a
TitriedDale eteL
ite===1140
Chocolates
Liggett's
Patterson's
Elizabeth Best
.Fresh shipment of these choice
makes itist received.
11
e
AS
Take a box h to4y..
DUNLOP. -
•
The Rexall Store
OO OO
rrr••••••••••••••••••.......".""'"""..'
its December meeting, but you can
Mr. (1. M. Elliott gave an illestrated
ain information and sharein 311jg
lecture on Children's Ald.work at the . O
work by ,1,111s annuall_meet-
annual meeting of the Children% Aid
Soolety in St. Thomas last week.
AftromillintmOloomoo.
14
"Martin Tailored Clothes"
are thorpughly reliable, built to give lops,
bard
They are silk sewn, and the trimmings are
the best the mills produce; and they have
theo style.
F. H. MARTIN, the Tailor
WHERE wiLL THE MONEY GO P
Canada today Ts reapingtheraoitViduable harvest in her history.
The value of the five principal grain crops (Wheat, .eats, barley, rye and
flax) . will alone tote1,nearly'11,250,000,000. Other farin products will
bring this total to nearly 112,500,009,000. • •
In addition; Victory Bond Interest totalling 135,000,000 will be paid
''on November 1st.
Interest on other Investments will 'add 'another 533,000,000 to the
savings of Canadians. • e • . . •
For three years theserFall fonds have been invested in mw 'Victory
Bond Issues. This, year there will be no new • Victory Loan and the
money:will have to be absorbed by existing issues. That is why It Is
opinion of all financial men today that Victory Bond prices will not rest
long at their present low leyel. • . •
Prices and yields are npw as follows
TAX FREE ISSUES -
Due Price and Yield --
1922 • 98 6.54 • •
1923 6.24
1927 ...97 ..... 6 00
' 1983 96.30 5.89
1937. 98. 5.68
_ • TAXABLE ISSUES
1924 • 97 ' 635 .
193( 08 • 0.u5
'Phone, wire. or write for your selection to be delivered free of other
expense to your bank.
• .
Gesoral Inoutance ana R•HARRISON ''"gne 316
Mooicipaia Bonds • • P. 0. Box 214-
4=111MMINIMMI. OEMS& OMINIONO.
Special Bargain
FOR WEEK COMMENCING
Saturday, Novembar
.,141.4444....4.4.0.1•1111441.4111.10
Sugat,'1
istiated: , pep lb. 180
GENNETTE ,RECORD' - L oo
Om and song umbel,
Monarch- Wool„ 1 oz, ball 33c\
flannelette, best quality, 29 in. wide, 44c yd
Leather Gloves and Mitts, 49c to 980 pr.
Water Glasses (cut glass). - • . 19c .
Common Clothes Pins; 3 dozen _ 10e
China Cups and Singers, tam 25c
Enamel Double Boilers " 98c
Vi*it Ow p up -stairs Depts.:
1.4410.1144M4111•041MIMINOIMMINPOW
is I
LIMITED
to $1.00 STORE
000IRINICHIs ONTAM110
1
..
,.... .
Potatoes ' Wanted
,
We will be ,ading ears kr •one week
only, itt this section, commencing Vri.
only,
Will quote prices upon request
JAS. LLOYD & SON
East Street
4
.....
0
EYE STRAIN
*MM MI coaataailly saale est Mb, our advise* eta.
Iseelee. The swot pease& adpierteut called fon without aye *bit
tba tweet artimee ie helpless and HIP is one* a fallore throe& sight.
We eau give yen lb* bese vietoa
A L. COLE, Eyesight Specialist
riot Mot St.) CoxiorkA. ,Ootigisms
rr
1
1.1
a
TitriedDale eteL
ite===1140
Chocolates
Liggett's
Patterson's
Elizabeth Best
.Fresh shipment of these choice
makes itist received.
11
e
AS
Take a box h to4y..
DUNLOP. -
•
The Rexall Store
OO OO
rrr••••••••••••••••••.......".""'"""..'
its December meeting, but you can
Mr. (1. M. Elliott gave an illestrated
ain information and sharein 311jg
lecture on Children's Ald.work at the . O
work by ,1,111s annuall_meet-
annual meeting of the Children% Aid
Soolety in St. Thomas last week.
AftromillintmOloomoo.
14
"Martin Tailored Clothes"
are thorpughly reliable, built to give lops,
bard
They are silk sewn, and the trimmings are
the best the mills produce; and they have
theo style.
F. H. MARTIN, the Tailor
WHERE wiLL THE MONEY GO P
Canada today Ts reapingtheraoitViduable harvest in her history.
The value of the five principal grain crops (Wheat, .eats, barley, rye and
flax) . will alone tote1,nearly'11,250,000,000. Other farin products will
bring this total to nearly 112,500,009,000. • •
In addition; Victory Bond Interest totalling 135,000,000 will be paid
''on November 1st.
Interest on other Investments will 'add 'another 533,000,000 to the
savings of Canadians. • e • . . •
For three years theserFall fonds have been invested in mw 'Victory
Bond Issues. This, year there will be no new • Victory Loan and the
money:will have to be absorbed by existing issues. That is why It Is
opinion of all financial men today that Victory Bond prices will not rest
long at their present low leyel. • . •
Prices and yields are npw as follows
TAX FREE ISSUES -
Due Price and Yield --
1922 • 98 6.54 • •
1923 6.24
1927 ...97 ..... 6 00
' 1983 96.30 5.89
1937. 98. 5.68
_ • TAXABLE ISSUES
1924 • 97 ' 635 .
193( 08 • 0.u5
'Phone, wire. or write for your selection to be delivered free of other
expense to your bank.
• .
Gesoral Inoutance ana R•HARRISON ''"gne 316
Mooicipaia Bonds • • P. 0. Box 214-
4=111MMINIMMI. OEMS& OMINIONO.
Special Bargain
FOR WEEK COMMENCING
Saturday, Novembar
.,141.4444....4.4.0.1•1111441.4111.10
Sugat,'1
istiated: , pep lb. 180
GENNETTE ,RECORD' - L oo
Om and song umbel,
Monarch- Wool„ 1 oz, ball 33c\
flannelette, best quality, 29 in. wide, 44c yd
Leather Gloves and Mitts, 49c to 980 pr.
Water Glasses (cut glass). - • . 19c .
Common Clothes Pins; 3 dozen _ 10e
China Cups and Singers, tam 25c
Enamel Double Boilers " 98c
Vi*it Ow p up -stairs Depts.:
1.4410.1144M4111•041MIMINOIMMINPOW
is I
LIMITED
to $1.00 STORE
000IRINICHIs ONTAM110
1