The Exeter Advocate, 1920-11-11, Page 1THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THIURSD, .Y NOV. 1 1, t 920.,
SANDERS & CnEFeH
Our Corner
th
Tf 'ere iafre'any'tawnspeople with-
out their winter supply of apples we
feel certain that hundreds of farmers
wi11 be only tip glatd to let them have
a>xl ,they watt for the picking.
Many ,factories in Canada are dis-
elraxging numbers° of then. enrnloyees,
or ,shu'tting don temporarily, in our
opinion alas its an ,effort to reduceethe
casts, both of wages and material.
Partridge may be shot this year
from Nov. 5tb to November 20, both
days inclusive. No n,eraon may kill or
have in this possietsisefori more than five
birds Wane - day, }pox mere than ten
for the 'season.
Oe fifteen uppers ,in Lambton eotut-
ty ,five years ago ,there are but six
left, The high cost of,living combin-
ed with the high ecost on. paper, and
other neetessar'es tants beers .hard on
the publishing buslntes ,
..... ........._
day} sato visit with ,rela4ives in
Mitch-
Local
Oa l News y) Feed May leaves to -day (M r
ell.
Not often, is .a double reserve seat
sale for an lentertaeameat made: priiar
to the first itii;ghlt of the show, but
such is /the case en, "Facing the Mu-
sic." sbawing the confidence placed
in the .local dramatic club.
, Mr Wm. Gundy, barrister, of To-
ronto, who studied law here, with the
late R..1-1. Collins; has been appoint-
ed police ntagisttate of Windsor, at
a salary of $8;800 ,and. fees. •
The Winnipeg Free Press contains
an, excellent rricture of M- and Mrs:
Aaron Cudmore of Crystal City, Mane.
former residents of Exeter, who cel-
ebrated'their .Golden, Wedding annie.
versarr on Oct. 28, the event being
largely attended. Accompanying the
oo -trait. was the f ollawuvg :-"Mr rand
Mrs. Cudmore nacre married at Mer
ion, Devonshire, England, and came. to
Canada on their honeymoon, and set-
tled at Exeter, Ong. In 1879 they:
moved to elanitoba and drove almost
one hundred miles, by ox cart to make
their home at Crystal City, where
they elan resided ever since: No rail-
ways were built ginn that section of the
country (then, Mr. and firs. Cudmore
are among the, best ;known and re-
spected residents in southern Mani-
toba,' Mr. George Cudmore of town
is a brother of Mr. Aaron Cutimere:
BOYS CAUSED (ThE+ FIRE.
The cause of the fire: which de-
etroyed the thine shed and patrltry'
barn on: Me. Maffa`.t,'s farm at VarzTa
on 'Monday night of 'asst week, is ex-
plained by Robert Jarrott, the hired
man, to be the result of rntches in
the 'rands a: his young seven-yeer-
old son, jack, white playing eit,ter
school in the hay ;}oft with his boy-
chum,
oychum, Calvin Foster, son of Rev. Fos-
tter the Methodist minester of the
'village,
NEW STAMPS.
Two more oostage stamps will short-
ly be issued by ahe Post Wee De-
rxartmeirt, one ems: 13 :and one for 15
tents. Since oar r e .str<t en fee has
increased toten to its the combined
uo tage and segistrat'.en: fee .in Canada
and to Great Brit:t',•n .and the United
State, and certain other countries le
13 cents. -To most foreign countries
it is 15 •cents, Thais ,is the reason for
the demand for the; two new stamps.
The 7 ,e,enti stamp, »hitch is rarely m
ed, will be withdrawn from aireulation.
MUST BE PAID FOR. '.
Readers of the. Advovate are re-
minded that beat' papers have ;Found'
it necessary, in griever to intelligently
confront concletti,ans .than have nut
many nublicaitions put of ,business to
charge for notices of coming, events
such as testterta nfniefttts, notices of
meetings •anniversarees and other sue))
events; Women's Institute meetings;
etc., ,etc„ ,Cards of thanks and in me-
moriam ,notices gate also charged for
50e. ;evith 25c. addet',fuonal for each four
line verse. We rnenititon this because
we have received items by mail and
phone without provision being made
for uaym:ene.
LACK' OF APPRENTICES°.
What's the matter with the boys of
today? Are boys not to learn trades
as
j n "the old days?•We can remem-
ber a 'time, and not so long agoteith-
cr when there were a dozenappli-
cants for every vacancy where there
was an opportunity to learn a trade,
But for some considerable time now
the reverse, has been the case and it
is only occats~ionally • we ,hear of an
epee -entice applying for nit opportun-
ity to learn a trade. If this' state of
t fairs should continue for a while
longer where. will the tradesmen be
.found to
take the
place. ce ofthe ol
d
fellows" when they drop off ? Look
aro and you, too• -day, even in our own
town, and who do we find among the
most independent of our citizens?
Are they not th?e men with a trade.?'
And all of them drawing good wages.
Aad yet weth :eel !there, are fewer
-pprentices aro ,practically every line
of businessthan ever before. This is
a matter which should be seriously
considered by every parent who- has
a boy.
Phone, 81a
TAMAN'S
For
Ali Kinds
of
Men's
Winterwear
"`GLAD TO GREET
you, old top, by Jove, you're locking
fine Where did you get such a swell
elegant fitting euait of clothes?" "At
Tanana, the tailor, right dawn Main
Street Best in tome they say. At
. least, he fitted me with the best suit
eII've ever had. Not highpriced, 'eit-
her." "Looks good to me, toc. 1'71
order my next suit -from th.ern, Sure."
SUITS $20 to $40,;
OVERCOATS $20 to $35
RAINCOATS $15 to $30
DIED IN LONDON.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lyne, a former well
known resident of Exeter, died at the
home a flier son-in-Iaw, George Win-
terbottom on Tuesday evening, Nov,
For 2,many•e . s
ar Mrs.•Lune
ylived
;with her ,family here on uron street
but left town for. London about 30
years ago, whiere she 11a.s since re-
sided. She was aged 82 year Two
sons, Wesley of Edmonton, and Silas
of Vancouver, survive h:er, and one
daughter, Mrs, Geo. Winterbottom of
London Her remains were interred un
that city on Friday., Those who at-
tended the funeral from Exeter were,
Mr. Thos. Sweet and daughter, ease.
Hattie Mrs. (Dr,) Sweet and daughter
Mrs, Reid, and Miss Sw,eet,
.NEW.e.LL-leSSETT,
'The rnarriage took pace at Trivitt
Memorial Church, Deena on. Saturday
morning last at 10 o'clock of Wilhiern'
F. Ncwe31 of Stratford, and Miss Char-
lotte Edat' Bissett, daughter of Mir.
and Mrs. Thomas Biasett of Exeter.
The ceremony was; performed by the
rector, Rev. A. A. Trunper, ;in, the
presence pi immediate relatives. The
beide, who was' given in marriage by
her brother, Reginald of Chatham, was
lovely in a ,gown of navy blue georg-
ette, heavily beaded and •embroidered,
with halt of flame colored velvet, with
trimmings and brim otcapper lace, and
she wore a corsage bouquet of swe.et-
heart roses. After an informal re-
ceotiovn at the bride's home, the
harpy couple left on an extended mo-
tor trip to Hamallttdnr, Niagara Falls
and -Buffalo. the bride etravelling in a,
hbeautiful coat of taupe brown broad-
cloth and handsome sable" n:les, the
gift of the groom. On their return
they will reside in Stratford. The
gifts to the bride were costly and
numerous, including several sulestantial
cheques., The Advocatei joins the
malty friends in congrat;ultati,ons and
best wishes. Among ,.those from a
distance who were in attendance were
'ivlr, Amel Rae1 urg, Miss Olive Newell.
M2r._Arthur Newell, Miss Duneeath,l4Ti•
and Mrs. C. H, Livingstone end daugh-
ter, Mr. MclKay, all of Stratford; Mir,
R. C. Biiset,t of Chetth;a,m and Mrs,
Edwin Irwin of London.
W. Taman
At Christmas Tim.e
LET YOUR GIFTS BE
PERSONAL, ONES.
PHOTOGRAPHS WILL
SOLVE MANY -PROB-
LEMS FOR ,THE BUSY
• MAN OR. W OMAN- AS
GIFTS THEY ARE AL-
WAYS APPRECIATED. •
MAKE AN `APPOINT-
MFNT TO -DAY, IT IS
NONE TOO EARLY
Senior Studio
i a lor& Furnisher 1 EXETER: ONTARIO
Exeter Council '1
Monday, Nov. 8, 1920
A regular meeting est the municipal
council was held in the office of the
clerk, with all the members present.
The minutes of the meeting held Oct.
25, were read and approved.
• Letters were read as follows;
From the City Clerk of St. Cath-
arines, re fire :fighting equipment for
sale, Filed,
Letters and circulars from the
secretary at the Hydro Electric Rail-
way A,ssociatian, Guelph, re annual
meeting held at Hamilton, -Filed.„
Letter from A. M. Miller, Secre-
tary of the Red Cross Association re-
garding an appeal for funds through-
out Canada during Armistice week.
Letter from the Hamilton Con-
traeting Campauy re charges made
by the Corporation Council for labor
an Main Street. Motion by Penhale
and Elston that the balance of ac-
count be paid less the .charges as
are hereby agreed to, ---Carried
The auditor's report for October
was read and accepted on motion of
Davis and Elston.
The Clerk was instruected to ask
the members of the .committee re
subscription list of the Wellington
street pavement ° to attend the next
meeting of the council Nov. 22.
The following accounts were read
and ordered paid; Ross -Taylor Co„
lumber for weigh scales, 37.50; G. T.
R„ freight, 5.53; Cochrane 'Machine
Works, 3.00; Earl Russell, cutting
grass, library, 6.00; Rd. Hunter,
selecting jurors 5,00; B. W. P. Bea-
vers, do., 5.00; J. Senior, do, and tel.
messages, 5.30, Teaming and labor
Thos. Houlden 3.67; Sohn Norry
22.00; Rd. Ruane 3.50; J. Parsons
5.25; Thos. Welsh 14.00; J. Gilles-
pie, Jr., 14.80; Walter Westcott 8.75
E. Collingwood 7,00; passed an mo-
tion of Ward and Elston.
Accounts of labor and teaming
For the County Road --Paris Sand
and gravel Co.130,03; Mrs. G. Cud -
more,
ra ei 87.30;
vR
g ,R. Skine
n r
23.50; Garnet Frayne 41,00; Gordon
Penhale 64.00; W,H. Slraptort 132.00
R. E. Davis 52.00; Ira Moir 124.00;
Asa Penhale 28.00;T. Harrison 64.00
Wm. Preszcator 28.00; Wm. Cor-
nish 100.00; John Hutchinson 8.00;
P. Coleman 12.00; Earl Guenther
40.00; J. Wolper 16;00; Thos. San-
ders 7.00; Ed. Penhale 12.50; Clyde
Heywood 196.00; "F,W. Bawden 92.00
Harvey Bros. 96.00; W. T. Selves
28.00; Semi. Tory 20.00; Lather
Reynolds 28,00; Preston Dearing
20,00; Theo. \Va]per 68.00; Hy. Ru-
mohr 16,00; Ed. Penhale 12.00; F.
Sims 32.00; Ontario Flax Co. 112.00;
Rd. Quanee 3.50; Corp, of Exeter,
team, labor, freight and supplies,
1157.24.
Adjournment be- Elston
,las. Senior, Clerk
Crediton
Mr, and Mrs. Ezra Ewald have mov-
ed here ifrom London and will occupy
the house formerly awned by Michael
Klunt p.
Tare Sunday class :of the tlMethodist
Church surprised Muss Queenie Hodge
ins an Monday night by presenting
her with ani aluminum kitchen shower.
Godfrey Nicholson has had a large
number of meat and women engaged
this last week taking ein, ,the flax.
We ara,glad to learn that Mrs. Dan-
iel Qestreicher is recovering from an
attack of bronchitis.
W, H, Wenzel, has been engaged of
late in packing apples.
Pte. Herbert lela;tten has returned to
Toronto. ito resturee hi's deities in the
Army:
7. H. lioitzma;n hes returned hone
from ;the hospfta1 in London. ' We
hope to seen him ein the shoo before
long. •
The Wonaes 's lustitute went to Zur-
Meir last Thursday and ,were entertain-
ed. by the ladies of that branch. A
very enjoyable time was spent •by all,
Centralia
Mrs. J. Nil and children of Saskat-
chewan are viieteing; at the ,home of her
parents, Ms, and Mese A. Maguire.
Miss Wanda: Willis! ,ts .et )present ill.
We hope for a speedy recovery.
Maes Wrn. 1-1fcles, who has been in
Calgary (for the ;past few nonatfrs vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs. Stewart, has
returned 'home.
Mr. Milton Mitchell has gone on a
holiday trip, deer huniting and fishing.
Mr, Enwart Pawe, who has been in
"the West durinig the summer,'haa re-
turned home.
Mrs. O'Brien. is quette:.iill at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. P Hanlon.
A young sonnrriered,a'tthe home at
Mr. and iMrs. Roy ,Johns ion Saturday
night.
Owing to dhe poor health ;or Mrs.
Bayinhiam; Mr.`end Mrs. Baynham have
resigned .their :poseti ns as ,caretakers
of the Centralia A$ethfldist church.
We are sorry tta lose them as they
have been ideal ca_-tetakees, and al-
ways ,kept
l-ways.kept the church comfortableand
iri, ale very best of - order. Mrs. Bayne
h•a,m neve:- soireid any p=utis in decor-
eting the church on.stpecinl occasions
and it always looked beautiful. ;We
hope Mrs: Bayn tam will soon eegaiin
her usual health."
uashwood Usborne of the lefethodi t Chu h avi"1, be .h�e,d
Owing to pressnee engagements else-
where Bishop Spreng was unable to
be present on Sundaty last to take the
anniversary services *n the. Evangel-
ical Church. They evert postponed
to next Sunday, waren he promises to
be with us. English ser ices will be
held at 10 am, and 7.30 ,p.m., and Ger-
men 2.30 ,pm. On Saturday evening
be well give a lecture.
Our three members to the Boys'
.arliamene gave their reports to the
Sabbath School last Sunday. The ex-
perience did the boys ,good and the
report they ,tavte was creditable to
all of them. The Pturliam;ent is to be
an Animal affair acrd .will be held in
eydde order in. the t'lleges of South
Huron. The boys vder.e loud in their
praises of the hose betty shown. by
the people of Exeter and esp'cially
so of the ladies, who fur:teshed the
good things ,for, the banquet.
Mr. erclseeo end Miss Hibbard of
Detroit and Mrs,. Vernon of Windsor
visited relatives isu town a fen days
this week,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Schroeder of near
Creditor). spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. Meyer.
Messrs. Herb and Tom Rinker of
Sarnia visaed their parents over the
week end.
'Miss Ed;th Wolper loft on Wednes
day ,for an .exeendeed visit with vent -
rives fat Detrain, Mech., enroute toFt,
Wayne, Ind.
liens 11
Word was received in Hensel' on
Friday that Duncan ,McEwen, son of
,he late 1)uncan.:feeleven had been, 'kin
'ed accidently in Vancouver, B. C.;
Particulaaa not yet known. The young
man was a returned soldier.
Pete?' etewart has be ;`r aortae -red
carets% er 0. our : ublie sel:eoi.-Mr..
Paul Boa, who has been vis:.tin; rel-
eitves :n the \Vert for the met few
months, has returned herne.-Mr. Ar-
thur Coexwerth who has been West
''or the east few months; has return-
ed 11o:e .--Mr. John Elder, who has
been in. the \V st for the vast few
rsro„i?rs, has returned home. -Mrs. Jas.
Langan has received the. 1914-15 Star
for her son,, the late Robert Bruce
Logan. ,who enlisted from Winnipeg
with the 28th Battalion, --The public
school bas been closed owing to tag
few eases of scarlet feveren
tome,
-\Mr Wren, Who, stent the summer
in the West, returned home last
week, -The many .trends here of Mrs.
elaxweil, another of Mrs. (Dr,) Peck
will be sorry to levet of her death;
(,which took enlace at her home in
Halefax last we,iek, Dr, •Peck ]eft to
attend the funerfli,-A pleasant time
was spent. at the home of Mrs. Jack-
son London Road, south, on Monday,
n'ternoon, when a number of the
fries.ds of the bride elect, Miss Ena
Ja.'kson nresent;ed her with a show-
er comrorising a number of usefuland
beautiful •lifts,.
On Wednesday afternoon of last
weak a happy 'event occurred at the
e whena
manse„ Mr.Rase \IcIwean o.f
Tuci.ersrnith was urn ted marriage to
Miss Gerr inn Jackson, youngest
daughter ,ot Mrs, John Jackson of the
London Road, a •mire gar se. south of
here. The ceremony was performed
b; Rev. J. A. McConnell. The mar-
riage was quietly celebrated, the bride
being unattended and the happy young
couple took the evening ,tram for
London, Toronto) and Niagara Falls.
CLINTON-F. E. Foulds, science
niaeter and ;agricultural specialist of
the Collegiate, has resigned to be-
come chiet seed analyst under the
Dominion Government for Man:Jo'be
and Saskatchewan: -Mrs. David MIe
Connell died here. at the age of 82
years and 11 mantilla( Her husband
died three years ago. A grown - uo
family survives. -In Toronto last week
Hiss Adele Holderness Massae was
married to, Themiais C. Rance, son of
the late- C, C. Rance, formerly a res-
ident here. They well restide in Tor-
onto. -Mrs. Duncan L. Ferguson, for-
merly Tenxrie. Share, or the Znd con,
of Stordey, was burled here last Fri -
deo Her husband survives.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
by C. H. Sanders at the Advocate Of-
fice. Strictly confidential; no witness.
HE CANNOT KEEP OUT
OF TIIE KITCHEN
if the meats have been bought at
this market; Their fragrant odor
as they cook are too much for the
n aeculirm desire. And when the
meats reach the table how he does
enjoy every mouthful - if, as is said,.
the way' to a ' men's heart is through
his stomach wise housewives ;will cer-
tainly not overlook the advantage af
using our meats on their tables.
B. Makins,
THE .SANITARY MEAT MARKET
where quality is higher than price,
The W. id. S. at Sunshene will ceI-1
ebrate their tenth anniversary to -day
QS. 11, when Karkton, and Wood- Edwards of Sea;f',orth.
ham Auxiliaries have been invited to
be ',resent and provide a. program, - �►
sl h'
;v Mile the :ladies of the local so eiety
u i nra v`de I: a u.nch The S
KIP EN -,-The anniversary servio ne
r� ,
Sunday' next, afternoon and eventag,
when the nreieher will be Rev. Capt,
uns ine
solder~ ten years ago started with 18
members, which has ;ince beer in.
creased to 29, in addition to lore life
members. During the ten years about
5900 has been raised, which ieeeke
much for the members and of ti:: ens
ae the society.
r
Farquhar
Moss l lu<s'c .Hunkin 0: 11,' it -ell
spent Sunday at Mr. Wm. Lay s -A
dance win be given .n Farquhar hal;
on Wednesday evening, Nov. 1.7. -
'Miss Lilean Kay of Tor..nso 'i, spend
ing a ;few dans a- her bene hew.
1Miss Agate; Fenwick .is spend:n; a
week at her home before training tar
a nurse, Wi.eh for the oyster hip
per to lee given, ,in Farquhar on Dec.
10th,-hirs. Borland, ;sr., spent a few
days meth they salter i:n -St. Marys.--'
Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Kirk af Lon-
don are spending a. few days at the
home of the latter's pareits, Mr. and
Mr;,. ,Wm, Kays
Elimville
The weather has been very fee -orate -
permitting the farmers to have alm,cst
completed .their fall work.-1)ur°nn the
past two w•eeke revival services have
been t•onducted in the Meethodest
Church and were largely e.tended,--
Wesley Heywood and Regrie Del -
bridge gave very 'nterestin".t. reports til
the Boys' Parliament held in I.veter.-
\lrand Mrs. W. Elford spent Serela4"
here. -Mr. Chas. Stephei. and lady
lend motored ;to Sarna on Sunday.
-A laumber epif our young people et
tended the oyster supper at Woodham
oa Friday evening. -Miss Viola. Benin
l.ondon spent the week end ethane.'
BIRTHS
Johns -At Centralia, ,on N61,-• 6, to
Mr. and Mrs. Roy 3oitns, a son.
Appleton -,in Exeter, on Nov. 7th, to
'4fr, and Mrs. Gordon Appleton. . a
d'auhier.
MARRIAGES
yetvell-Bissett.--At Trivitt Memorize
Church, Exeter, on Nov. 6, Within
F. of Stratford, to Chte7 tte
Edna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
1 homes Bessett .of Exeter.
DEATHS
Ifarrsit--•In Exeter,. on; Nov. e, Lam,
i ,
antOliver, relict of the late &the
Harrell, aged 56 ye'trs, 9 mon.
ahs, 17 days.
Devereux -In Tuickersmi.th, on fart;
31 alar aret Fortune, widow of the
late Thos. Devereux, aged 88 years.
efeelin-.-In Si. ;1ichael's Hospital, Te-
roattr, an Novi, 3, .nnu. I); Whitten,
beloved wire of Mr. r. G. Neer",
!inrnicely .gf Seaforth.
MEMORI.AM
Cave, -In kind and. loving memory rf
Mary Ann Caves, when died at her
home in Bengough, Sask, Nov. 12
1918 aged 68 years.
Two, year, we've mourned anal nes: ed
her
Two years our heart; nave kJ:ear
But we know she liv s' and !eves eta
hough .,we emelt of her al dead.
leer above this world ce sorrow,
Ween tour ,earthly tasks are done,
,ire sctr,t,;l meet our last and laved one,
Weeee no nariirg ever come.
Unstated arid Children.
Win Birtiilay CfMcs 1li
Nuvcier ?
FLOWERS MAKE A SPLENDID 011' 1' °:),F LOVING REMEMBRANCE
ere ARNATIONS $1,50 PER DOZ.)
SEE OUR ALBtJMM OF FLORAL DESIGNS. WE REPRESENT
'THE HOUSE OF FLOWERS." AND NO ORDER IS TOO SMTALL. 'O
RECEJVE OUR PROMPT ATTEN'T'ION.
BREAKFAST 'FOODS,
CORN FLAKES, 2 ,for 25e.
SHREDDE,D WHEAT 15e.
PUFFED RICE, 20c.
GRAPE NUTS, 2 for 35
PUFFED WHEAT, 2
for 3;.
.
POST TOASTIES, 15::.
HARVEY HARVEY
PHONE 102
DELIVER"
egereeeeeeeteeeeteeeken
A,
x E r
S
x
k
A
Phone 16
AMME '.,a WOO)
ERG ES
Our \]aln e ea Pure Wool Serge is w•onderfuL It is a lovely
fine. Twill, in a nice, soft quality. The very thing you want
fer that Fall and Winter Dress. We have them i, all widths,
36 in. to 54 ire, and in all the mapuiar shades, - .'dare, Green
Grey, Braun, Sand, and Black. We Differ an extra seeeLal price
on several lines, and la 40 in Serge in all shades, a beautiful
cloth. Regular $3,75 per yd.; Sale Price SZ.99 per yard.
A real. bargain in a 38 in: Serge, lovely fine quality, in a real
good weight, and fast dyes. Regular $3,25 yd; Sale price ti 2.60
RUBBERS RUBBERS
Rubbers for the whole family from the little kiddies Ito
"Dad". We have a complete. range and can suit you in all
styles. Don't delay. • Get anew pair to -day and avoid that cold
you will surely get by , getting wet, Miner heavy rubbers; In-
vincible brand, formerly called "Monsitrch..": etThe white boot
with a frame ;for itself also•. Many other breeds.
WHITE AND GOLD CHINA'
1 only 97 niece Nippon China
Diener .set. This urs a white
with a soled gold leaf band with
Kermes nuns, An extra fine
china. set. Regular $125, Sale
mice ....:.:. $ 88.00
GOLD LACE
2.Imlay 97 niece:sets''in a very
swell Gold Lace Band, Kernies
cup. A lovely white semi, -pare
celain -china, worth. regular $55
Sale Price $40.00
• CLIFTON
This :s one, of the finest Semi -
Porcelain Dinner sets ever of-
fere&; .It rheas a Beery neat floral
band, 97 nieces, Kermes cup;,
Sale Price .., 835.00
BERKLEY
A. conventional pattern with
solid gold bandies on a1,1, the
dishes, Kerma cues, full 97 piece
set, swell pattern, sale price. $35,
THIS W.E'WK, 2 LBS, FOB ...:.. 41,25
RED ROSE TEA,
.
TEA SPECIAL
BLACK .ANDD MXXED, REGULAR 70c,
PER. LB. SALE PRICE
STEWART
HIGHEST 'PRICE PAID FOR ALL PRODUCE,