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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-2-15, Page 1The daily Sub; toll is lessenin United States sli eP in the harbor, and Me country out of `War, THIRTIETH Y,EAlR, ur Corner, Th'c ;name' Henry ;Ford is synonym- ous with Damn Fool. Everybody has. heard of his former foal utterances, but hits latest puts him in aclass ,y himself lfor utter foolishness. In an interview he suggests that the I3rit- ish ,sank the Lusitaniki and that the British will sink a United States ves- sel to provoke war between Ger- many and United States, I1 the pas - session .of a million or so dollars mak- es a: man so :silly, at Is ao wander that "money is the root of all evil," A igreat deal .of talk is going on these days about the young men who for tear of being called on to serve their Ring andCountry are taking leg bail for over the creek. We do not think it rani loss to the country and certainly no loss, but a gain to the army .to have them go. They would have to. be. ;fedand they will eat twice rays much as a good man and when the testing time coinge they will be found like Murphy's hound, "Gun Shy." 820,00 and costs ;was meted" out to L, Schilling, a Waterloo township far- mer, for selling stale eggs for, fresh ones on Kitchener market, That is the way to tone up business, Now if some fearless J. P,, would get alter the .bad butter maker and ".salt" them there might be a change to expect betitevnrent. %s long as the same market price is paid per pound ir- respective of quality"the game is ,not square, By a proper grading system this wound be remedited to the ad- vantage of all concerned. The poor butter maker would ,soon catch on if the price was nipped, TAMAN'S PHONE 81a Suits YOU SHOULD ORDER IT NOW. WE HAVE THE GOODS THAT WILL PLEASE YOU, AND WE FIT TO SATISFY. CALL IN AND LET US TAKE YOUR MEASURE Felt Hats OUR HATS ARE A SPECIAL FEATURE THIS WINTER. YOU SHOULD SEE THEM Underwear WARM UNDERWEAR, WE ARE WELL STOCKED WITH ONE GE TWO-PIECE GARMENTS AT THE PRICE THAT SUITS. o-- Sweaters .,r e s IN SWEATERS WE HAVE MANY SHADES AND PATTERNS., OUR RANGE IS A GOOD. ONE AND THE PRICES ARE. RIGHT. s Furnishings ALL THE LITTLE THINGS IN EN'S 'FURNISHINGS ARE HERE— SOCKS, TIES, BRACES, SHIRTS' COLLARS, GARTERS, ETC. CALL AND LOOK THEM OVER. Tarnan WWs ailorklisurnisher PHONE 81a EXETER, ONTARIO, TJIURSDAY Rev, Ben Spencer says th;e Ontario Temperance Act is the sanest, sound- est and most ,effectivte piece of prohibition legislation on the statute books of• any ;state. Even in the midst of the horrors, 1t looks . as though Germany was "kidding" the United States when she. tells them to paint their` vessels _like a barber'spole. Thus,—I 11111, Arrangements have been made to receive in Exeter teach morning a 101) ward telegram of the war news, and same ,will be posted each day i front of yr S. 1-Iowe 's Drug Store, 'Ihe Y e Time; and, Advocate offices. The first Gar of coal arriving heir in several weeks came to Mr. li.R,owe Tuesday. Many people are complete- ly out ea the commodity and the sit- uatia- was fast becoming serious, atilt, th i s w II' relieve the situation far at least -a time. Mr. Mantle also •ex- peces coal very soon. The mail connections are not very good just now, and wewould like our correspondents toi get their bud- gets away' in plenty of time to reach The Advocate for insertion that same we'ek;. 'Remember this, please, as "news' is not"news" when it be- comes ;a week or two late. In e e t r sC in war matterduring the week has been centred on the iser, man's murderous U boat` activity, and its probable effect on United States, After reaching a maximum of about 28,000 tons of shipping destroyed in a day of allied and neutral ships com- bined theamount has steadily decreas ed and it is claimed'; the British are getting their measure and many are being captured, The worse is thought to be over. Although women and children, and even IT,ni.ted State's cit-- is:ens have been slaughtered President Wilson has r not yet declared war on the arch enemy, Holland 'Switzerland and the Scan- dinavian countries have not Callen in line with 'United States in breaking off, diplomatic 'relations' with ,er- many, claiming that conditions with them are very different tram those in Lusted States, The point is they live nearer• the mad wall.; In the meantime [the war on land is in favor at the allies- and it its canfid-. eptly expected' that the allies can make great advances when the .:pring arrives The British made steady ant important advanees near Ba,paume last week. Possibly it is not known to every- one that 1-luron is the third richest county in the Province of Ontario. Below we give the amount of the last equalized assessment value tef a few of the most progressive counties in Ontario :-- Huron Bruce Elgin Grey Kent Middlesex Oxford Perth Simcoc Waterloo Wellington Yark Orn aito $ 42,500,000 28,000, 000 25,000,000 32,7,00,000 28,000,000 37,600,000 .,29,300,000 32,000,000 ,. 43,000,000 30,000,000 29,400,000 59,000,000 - 20,000 000 HURON WAR AUXILIARY The annual meeting of the War Auxiliary was held in Clinton last Tuesday and the following ! officers were elected :—Hon. -President, Dr, Holmes Goderich President W. Bry- done • Secretary, A. T. Cooper; Trea- surer ;D. L. Macpherson, all of Clin- ton; '1st Vice, C. A! Reid, Goderich and vice presidents for the three: ri- dings of the county as follows: Cen-- tre Huron J. H. Reid, North Huron, 1'. W. Scott; South Huron, Rev. E. Smith. Also ,the following counEil. was appointed, the first named be- ing the reeve of the municipality:— Ashfield, C. Stewart, J. P. Dalton; Bayfield A, E. Erwin, Dr. Woods; Blyth .Dr. Milne, L. Hill; Brussels, a. T. Plum, James Fox; Clinton, J: A. Ford G. D. IvlcTaggart; Colborne, Gordon Young, S. Bissett; East Vva- wanosh, J. N. ;Campbell, J. T. Currie; West. VV aw,anosh, J. A. Mallough, Dr. Case. Exeter B. W. F. Beavers, J. A. Stewart; Goderich, C. A. Nairn, . C. Laithwaite ; Goderich Township, W. H. Lobb, J. R. Sterling; Grey, R. W. Livingstone John McNab; Hay, H. Neeb, Dr, McKinnon; Howick, R. Harding Pe J. Doig; Hallett, M. Arm- strong, W. Moon; Hensall, G. C: Pet- ty, J. Mclaane11; Morris, J. Short- reed R Proctor; McKillop, J. M. Goveniock R. Scarlet; Stanley, 5. McKinley, J. McNaughton; Stephen W. R. Elliott, W. Yearley;' ,Tucker - smith, H, Crich, A. Archibald; Turn - berry, '1', R. Pawell, W. A. Miner; Wroxeter C. Reis W. FI. Mchercher; Usborne, ,Thos: Brack, W. G. Medd; Wingl am W. Isbister, W. F. , Van - stone ; Seafarth, J, Al. Stewart, A. Sutlr erland, The following resolution was passed and copies forwarded to Sir Robert Borden and Sir W. Laurier, "We, the County at Huron War Auxiliary, as- sembled at Clinton, are heartily to sympathy with the appeal of the Ham- ilton Recruiting League to Sir Rob- ert ,.Iorden and Sir Wilfrid Laurier expressing its regret at any" indications of a general election during the war in which we are engaged and -appeal- ing to them, as leaders of the two politicalparties, to come together in some way so that there may not be a general election during the: war, but that wile the war continues' the re- sowrces of: the ,country may be de- voted to the winning, of it." FEB. 15, ` 1917 The Boys in Khaki Flight Lieut, Fatt, sorb of the Rey: Fred. H• Fatt, of. Victoria, B. C., was accidently killed recently at Cramling- ton, near Newcastle, England, where he had been in training for some time. The young aviator, who was only 24 year;; of age, was born. in Exeter, at the time his father was`, Rector of the 'hrivitt Memorial Church, He was en- gaged at aviation work when he ',vas accidently killed. --o-- Christmas parcels sent nt •by the Sol- diers' Aid to the boys at the front have been acknowqedged by the fol- lowing, in addition to others already reportei, Pte N. Howard, Fred Brim- acombe, J. A. McMahon, ' ^-0-- Pte .E. W. Miller of Clinton, is listed with the wounded, . THE 'HUN. For Ring and Country that we'`a;e Now, threatened by the German stun, We place an .oath in Heaven above That we shall put hint - on "t the run, The sons of Britain all mace° To meet the Hun in fearless fight And with Allies we all 'ornbine To pen the Hun beyond the Rhine, Flow dare he know for peace cry out Whist gorged with booty of cur slain? How dare he now for mercy shout When justice calls far deeper painr Quite unprovoked he launched the war To satisfy his (greed and lust. And having forced the, doors ajar He now shall fall, and bite the dust. No ear to hear his wretched ery, Allies aa -e deaf to his appeal, Ana hard as adamant, the sky, Till vengeance doth This judgment heal His miseries are all his own, His crimes rebounding on his head, With vengeance from a higher throne, Now walking 'mid his wretched dead. Canadian. Dashwood _p_ -- Miss Beatrice Graybeil is visiting with friends at Hensall this week.- Mr. Russett Wannet and Miss Matilda LaFond who resides near Dashwood. were united in marriage at Grand Bend on Feb., 4th.—Mr. Wilfred Mc- Isaac vilfredMc- Isaac of Detroit, who has been visiting at his home ,here, left Tuesday fax Ingersoi, where he has accepted .a position.—Mr. Chris Baumgarten who has been visiting his parents here, lett Monday for Detroit and . Battle Creek. From there he will return to"Sicilia Manitoba, -Mr. Roy Neeb has accept- ed a position at D, Tieman's hard- ware store,—Miss McDougal visited at her home in Bayfield over Sunday. -- Mr O Restameyer and Mr. Murray, o t London are at present very busy iv-11Mo rhe houses of this village for hydro.—Mrs. J. Gabel and Miss. B. Gabel of Shakespeare, are this week visiting at the Thome of Mr. E. Gabel. —Mr. Harry Guenther left Monday for Windsor; where he has accepted a position with the Connor Mach. Co, —Messrs. John aiad Ezra Bender at- tended the funeral of a .relative. at Ayton last week.—MaeH. Willert still continues- to be on ,the sick list.— Miss-Catherine Finkbeiner is visiting her sister in Sarnia at prestent.-Mr. E G. I<raft has moved into the house vacated by Mrs, Bred Preeter.-Mr. Fred Elsie is on the sick list, at pre- sent. -Mr, and Mrs. Bert Statton, ctn- tertained a number of their friends to an oyster supper on Friday evening. Centralia Lest you forget we again remind you of the, Harrold Jarvis Concert to be held here this Thursday evening. Everybody come, and enjoy the very best treat of the season. Our weather prophets have missed their guess very badly. Instead of an open winter it has been the coldest in many years—with the indicator at from zero to 18 our 20 below, most of the time and the coal bin about empty But the unexpected happened Tues- day when a czar of coal arrived, and about 45 customers were relieved far the present —leach having to divide with the other fellow, and lake from a half to 3-4 of a ton. The car of 32 tons was unloaded' in about two hours. Mrs. C. Turner is ,confined to the house and under the 'doctor's care. Miss Wanda Willis is, we are pleased tto report, on the Intend' after a couple weeks of aeatere illness: lir. Richard Handforcl is still 'con- fined to his room with a heavy at- tack of LaGrippe. Mr. John Smith received a kick on the kneecap on Saturday last tram one of the Parson horses and is still confined ;to the house. Mrs Fry is laid up with an attack of LaGrippe. Rey, W. " Mallen of Chalon visited at Jas, Mitchell's for a few days last week Mc&ILLIVRAY COUNCIL. Council mat on the 3rd. All present Previous minutes .approved, The 101 - lowing accieunts were paid,—A. McEwen gravel 6,65; A. Grieve, err- or in assessment 14,70; Levi, Carter ditching 10,70, The reeve anddep- uty reeve Were appointed to attend the tGood Roads Convention .in Tor- onto on Feb.' 27 aria 28, Frank; Nick- les 'tender to ,build a 100 ft xteir- siou Queen truss bridge on faylcr's sideroaci fol 81438.00 and 45c a foot tor'. piles re(lair ed, was accepted and Jt? J. Poore made commissioner. Tie next meeting will take place on Mar, 5.th at one o'clock, Exeter Council Exeter, Fab. 12th 1917 The council of the Village of Ex- eter' s-eter met in the council chamber. All members present. The minutes of the meeting held Jan, 19th were read: and approved. Communications ,were read from the Secretary ,of the Ontario Municipal 1A,ssoeiation, re copy of the resolu- tion passed by the assoaiation asking that action be taken by the council of the municipality, , > Moved % by blind seconded by Sne11,—That this "Aat i- cipality heartily endorse the action of the Executive Committee of he On- tario Municipal Electric Association in reference to the provision of 2 Ed- ward VII (1902), chapter 107, of the^ revised statutes of Canada, section 12 entitled ,an . act to Incorpora.te 'the Toronto and Niagara Power Co. That as 'this is an act affecting the wel- fare of the Province of Ontario, we hereby request and urg,e the Pro- vincial government and the Hydro Electric Power Commission a: Jntar- ia to at once make application at Ot- tawa for remedial legislation and the passage of a declaratory act to pro- tect the rights of the Municipalitt urs its. the Hydro ;Electric movement; re- pealing the objectionable provas,torra of the act in question and declaring what exact powers (if any) the e om•- pany iti question has; and repealing the provisions of the said 'section 12. Carried, Copies ;to be rent to . the Provincial Government and the On- tario Municipal Electric Assoiciati•tu, The Chairman of the Finance' Com- miittee' reported on the following ac- counts' and ordered that the same be paid —=Bel1 Telephone Co., messages, 60c.: J Lydd, team an lyase reel, two trips, $2.00; H. Spackman, rep. Town Halt acct., $.7,70; N. E. Fire Hall -1.25 total 13.1.95 , R. N. Rowe, library sic, wreath 8 Steer, libraryac. 8 s Q0 • G. R. $2,25; W. A. Baij will, freight on roofing; 1,50, rep. to Fire Hall door, 75c.;, rep. to Library doors, tock :ind keys 1,90, total $4.15; J. Dignan Son trop. cemetery ac. 75c.; H'. ]ieir- ling , goods cemetery ac. 2.85; F. Rerr,..brick. cemetery ac. 59.69; R. G. Scidon, lime, cement, cemetery ac. 4,75; •H, Rumohr, snow plowing' 19.85 W _ T. Gillespie, isnow plowing and la-• hor $10.50, Rd. Quance, labor, 4.oi; Thos. Cookson, labor, 3.59; D.Russell labor 1.01; John Norry, labor ?.Z7 John Ford, flowers 27.50, salary 37.- 50'; tstta] $65.00; W. J. Bissett, sal- ary 845.83 ; J. Senior, salary $41.06 Prepaid account .as follows, Street lighting $226.75, Town Hall lighting 1.89; Public Library 1.39, total of $230.03,. Per Snell and Day that Ir. Jas. Weekes be appointed a member of the cemetery board. taking the place of the late member, Mr. W. 1). Weekes Carried, The auditor gave his report for the rnonth of January w.hicht was accept- ed on motion of Barton and Day. Per -Riad and Day that the Clerk ,nake a request to the Patriotic Soc- ieties to furnish the eouncit monthly a statement as to the monteta received by their 'societies. Carried. A. deputation of ladies represent- ing the Soldier's Aid eorusilsting 1of Mrs. 11. N. Creech, Mrsi W. Thompson and Miss K. Stewart and from the Women's Institute consisting of Mrs, Ii astings, Mrs. Rel. Welsh and Miss Connor, basking aid in money to pro cure the ' necessary )supplies for their societies. Per Snell and Day that a grant of $40.00 be given each of these societies and ehequefs be issued pay- able to the treasurers. ',Carried. Per Horton and Snell that $100.00 be •deposited to the credit o1 the Public Utilities rComnitisaion to meet current accounts for water works; the sum to be placed in a separate account in the Canadian Hank of Com- merce in the name of the,Commission, Carried Messrs, Stanbury and Hanna on be- ialt of the Exeter Manufacturing Co. waited upon the 'Council re an extai- sion' of tune in making the annual payment due the Corporation as [(er mar'gage on the 26th day of Feb'y. Per Day and Hartan,—Tnat the mat- ter be referred to the Finance Com-' mi'ttee and tareport 'at our next meet- ing,—Carried. , By-law ,No. 5 of 1917, confirming the appointment ,of assessor for the inun- icipaitr_v Jar 1917 ,was given the nec- essary readings and finally passed on notion of Snell and 1-Iirud. Per Hind and Barton—That the fal- lowing rresaluition be entered on the minute book, copies of which to be forwarded to the bereaved family., "It is with nii,ngled feelings •51 sor- row and regret, that we learned of the demise at ;your father and bro- the'• the late • William r D. Weekes: We wish to express to you our Most sincere ,sympathy im this yourhaul of bereavement. He has been a citi- zen of sterling- character, and while associated ,iwit:h us in public rrtfi e, has shown an .unitizing spitrit •;n help- ing in his quiet way, with whatever work was allotted to him. He. will be `missed as chairman, of the Cemetery Board, which position, he filled with entire satis- faction. It will be hard to find one who will, fill this pos,i,tion on, the Lib- rary Board, as •with his knowledge of books he was adapted to select what was most :suited for the requirenietits of the LibirarY. In conclusion we •_a.n only say that by his quiet and unas- suming days that his life work has not been in vain, for by his past wrarks he yet li' eth The Soldiers Aid Society ,site this Wednesday ev>rening holding a great ilazaar in. the Town Hall, Can in and see ,them. Local News Mrs Wrn. Johns of '- Usborne is ser- iously iously ill and confined to the Boase. Rev. A, A, Tramper will preach •a special sermon next Sunday evcn:ing in Privitt"Memorial church on the subject of "Prayer" with special ref- erence to the Book of Cs'mm.on Pray- er as used by the •Church of England, Huron. County War Contingent As- sociation is endeavoring to raise :5500 to contribute one room to the ne',c building at Byron for broken or dis-• ableci, soldiers, and donations may ;e sen: to Mrs, S. Fitton, Sec., "Exeter. Fer 1'naI ct' c, t Disjardine of Stephen ,Cp. appeureci before Magistrate Andrews of Clinton here an Wednesday, ' en u charge or, manslaughter and was earn, tnitted far 'trial at Goderich at the Spring assizes, The particulars of the charge against Disjardine, which have been given, in previous issues, were that he \villully neglected to provide vied ical and other attendance for his wife during confinement, and, on account of the lack al such assistance • aused her death. Crediton x—o—x— Miss Mildred Klumpp- da and Miss Hil- da Shenk who have been,,visiti.ng in Detroit far the past three weeks, re- turnee] - to their homes here Saturday: Mrs Henry 'Haist south of here had the misfortune to fall one ;lay last week, ;with the ;result that :ter arm was broken at the wrist. She ts, how- ever, recovering nicely. Harrison Holtzman has accepted a situation in Faist Bros. store as clerk. Freeman Morlack, who has been at- tending the Adult Sunday School Con vention in Hamilton, returned home Monday. 7onda Our Band has been engaged tofur- nish music at a •carnival to be given in Ailsa Craig Friday night. MT. Jacob Eilber of Coru.nna Mich. is visiting his another, who stUl con- tinues quite ill. Some of -oiir people were fortunate enough to get a supply of coal at Cen tralia on Monday. The ice harvest; is the best in years Evra Haist was busy last week stor- ing a supply for his customers. Judge Dickson presided over the Division 'Court last •week. A number of, cases were disposed of. Mrs: A. 5, Kuhn of Exeter visited here last week. Ef. Eilber-, M.P.P., is attending the Legislature at Toronto. The young ladies .of our town are practising a play which will be given next month on behalf of the Reed Cross Society,. This promises to be a scream from beginning to end. We. are unable to say just what the play is, but we believe that it has some- thing to do with Cupid's Appeal. in the meantime the men are particularly requested to beware. It has been treportedthat some of our boys who left to work in arub- beg factory in Kitchener are obliged to quit work owing to the effects of the obnoxious smell of rubber. eminEstos CREEca, The • Valentine Social given in ths• Methodist church on Wednesday' night under 'the auspices of the l(ing's Dau- ghters was well attended. A splendid' ,program was rendered, and after a delightful luncdi was served, The pro- ceed, went to support a missionary ins Chin<. Last Sunday Y vvas a Red Letter i)ay.'a in the history of the Evangelical Church, it being the 20th anniversary of its dedication Bishop 13reyfogel ol" Reading, Penn„ who officiated .it its dedication, was present and preached powerful sermons to large congrega- tions: 01 Monday evening a splen- did lecture was deliviered by the Hist - hop, entitled, "Glimpses of Asia with,. American Eyes". His description of the life of the people in Japan, China:» and India \vas very instructive arida made a deep impression. on `on all, T- e.. PTh a.. Trustees of the Church are d•eserving;- of the thanks o: the community for: s: 'urtng the . Bishop on this secial•, oseasion, He ,was a rare treat. THAMES ROAD Auuiversary and Oyster Supper. Thames Road Presbyterian Church;t. will hold ,'their anniversary on Sunday-- and Iionday, Feb, 18th. and I9thas Reim J. W. Baird, B,A.,;of the Jamese Street church, Exeter, will conduct - the, service ;,at 11 a.m. and Rev W., E t51 Aitken, M.At, Ph. D. of Si', Andrews church, Kipper, will con -- duct tic services in the evening. On Monday a grand oyster supper will' be served from 5 to 8 p.im, after._ wbich an extensive and high •:lass.' '. programme of music, addresses and' recitations mill be rendered. Sever- al artists from a distance have been' secured. Admission 50c, children 28ot BIRTHS Johns—At Elinrville on Feb 4, to Mr• and Mrs. John •Jahns, a dauhter. Simpson.—At Mooresville, an Feb. ,9, to .MT, and Mrs. Joseph Simpson; a son. Cowtrrd.—In Usborne, on Feb. 11, to - Mr. and Mrs, George Coward, Jr., a daughter. Busw,e1i.- In Usborne, on Feb. 11, to Mr and airs, Homer Buswell, a -son., MARRIAGES Hodgins—Penrice-In London, orf; Feb. 7th, Frederick John, Hodgins:. or Biddulph, to Miss Ida, daughtere- of twigs. William Penrice -of Usbornes• Massingberd-Thornton—At Carbette parsonage. on Feb. 2, by Rev. Mrs. Willans, Miss V"ertal Thornton toe Private Charles Massin gbred. Brantley—Belling—At Greenway, on,, Feb. 7th, by Rev. H. Wi'ians, Mr. Arthur Br.ophey to Miss Vera Bel- ling. DEATHS O'Neil.—In Parkhill, on Wednesday-„ Feb. 7, Arthur O'Neil, Sr., aged' 92 years, Thompson.—At Victoria Hospital, tan - Sunday February llth, Richards Thompson, formerly of Lucan. Sceli.-In London, on February 11' Mary, relict of the late James Scale in hes. 83rd year. STEWA PHONE 16 5 PHONE 1 The Great Annual Sale Is Here: For several years our •:ustomers have found it advantageous to buy their needs during our Big .February. Sale. This year it is more than ever advisable as prices are soaring by leans and) bounds. Study these bargains we are offering and' benefit by' ,them. Only a few can be mentioned here. Comemandisee us, LADIES FURLINED COATS Reg $60 values, Sale price $25 LADIES CLOTH COATS Regular $10, 8,12.50 and $15 values. Sale price $6.95. BOYS 'OVERCOATS For smalll meta or big boys — $5.00. •6.00, $8.00 values, Sale Price 4.0ll. MEN'S WOOL UNDERWEAR 12 doz. Woollen Shirts and Drawers, regular $1.75 values Sale price $1.25; PRINTS Worth to -day 17c, a yd,, only 12 pieces to be sold during this sale. Sale price per yard lgOte. FACTORY COTTON 75C .yards of 36 wide Factory worth to -day 18c• a yard. Sale price 71r yards tor $1.00 DINNER SETS, 6 only Dinner sets -97 pieces $16, value, splendid de.ceration- Sale price ODD CUPS Clover Leaf Cups, only. 30 doz. far this sale. Sale price each 8c. TORC.I[EON LACES 500 yards fine English Teach - con Laces Sale price per yard: 'Sc. W OMEN'S OXFORDS 50 pair Women's Oxfords $--.50 to 84.00, valued, Sale ,price per pair 81.44. AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY. bars Comfort Soap 25c, 3 pks. Jelly Powder for; 25c. 2: bottles best Extracts 15c, 3 packages Royal East cakes 10.e. 7 cans good Pink Salmon $1.00 Choice Table Syrup, bulk lb. 5c Shreded Wheat per Lock. 1Oc, 3 lbs. Choice Figs 25c Quart sealer Forest City Bak- ing Powder 21c• 3 pks, 10c. Ammonia for 25e 2 pk,y Seedless' Raisins 25e 3 Zan" n r a e I k s 25e; 3 pltras McDan.ald, ar any oth- er 10c, Tobacco for 255 Extra .Standard Granulated Sugar, 100 lbs g per b . X7.75 BARGAINS ARE WAITING F OR YOU' HERE EVERY DAY. O E 16 . H N J A .STS Mll ►. . PHONE las The Big.,.Storewith the Little Prices