HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-04-03, Page 4•
,
14,7
• S.
"A_ A
Easter Sale
COSMETIGS
MA.
$1.t } yA' UE FOR ; ,. 80c
$1,50 VALUE FOR, •. rPR• P 0
T.
x.00 VALUES FOR w ►1.60
ACT NOW
This special offer ends ,April: b ,
ampbell's Drug
PHONE 90
A;
•
1.1111.101.1.111111.1.
ca r PUSENT RANT
HOM Y WAW
Venni Players4e*ki
W
Saar
Twentvsoue4toYS from the kilerieb
,while, And_ 'Separate 601001Banta
tioeke' Zeague wereurf•
gts of the Lions
Club s t the BedfOrda 'Hotel on Fricday',
night, when the Pr+enta•tion, of prizes
inns Made to the Winning teams in the
spey�lnior and junior -divisions athe
Libra 4cilliiain Bisset, chair 'nan of the
bo ' And , girls! eoninittec,, c04.-
;ratulated the Members of the winning' ,
tees and asked Llan `Roy StOnehouse I
to present the prizes.. 'ion •Stonebouse
presented the senior cup -to Bob Allen,
captain of. •the 'winning team. In the
Senior divisien, and <<the junior cup to
Jim Donnelly, captain of the winning'
juniors. Each member of the senior
and junior teres was presented with
one dollar, inyear savings stamps.
The menibers ;the winning teams
are: ,SeniorH'i3ob ,-Mien, eaptain,
sten Astle, Philip Willis, 'Gordon Over-
holt Archie MacDonald, Elgin Boyce,'
Murray .Oliver, -Robert 1ifeLean, John
Stoddart, Stanley Meziiam and , Wil
liam ;Laws; 3111.110r7 -J141 Donnelly, cap-
tain, Bob Duquette, mill Neweonibe,
Ross 'Sparks, Harold Warren, Donald
Bort, Peter Ellis, 'Paul :ffooney, Rod
rahant. and Donald McEwan
The 'silver' .*lips are at present on
display in the window of E. •C.'Robert-
r son, jeweller.
Lion Stonehouse expressed his .thanks
Iim Oasniel:,.Ten-Coa-te,llos a-49-
Jack Duckworth for refereeing the
hockey games and to Mr.. H. Shackle -'1.
ton for the eo-Operation he had given in
promoting the league during the winter.
• Lion E vier . Cranston introduced
Rev. Ar J. Maclaase, of Victoria street
• Duited :e ore who gave the , : , an
address on . sports, stressing the ins
portanee of playing the game cleanly
for the sake of its influence in the more
serious game later in life. • •
At the eonelusion Bob Allen antl•Jnm
Donnelly thanked tbe Lions Club on'
behalf their teamsfor theirsponsor-
ship,
r-
ship,
and for the prizes 'which. were
vs
kindlypresented ted to
them.'
Difring the regular Lions- C
lub busi-
ness
• meeting,, the sum of . $100 was;
voted to the War 'Servvicces Fluid—
PERMANENT
und,
RMANENT *AVE ▪ SPECIALS
FOR"EASTER
Every wave guaranteed.
'41.50 ' U.
d
and
Specials -at
p
"Special , pricee perma-
nent
all pea;
nemt waves for a limited
time only;
.i• r. '
7!■' LYliA)0D
. , BEAUTY SROPPE
(Next .Capital Theatre)
'West St Phone 12w
Mrs .:Elaine Tremblay' Ponte, .of Tor-
onto, spent a few, days last week Wittt
tier- mother and brothers ,here, return-
• ting Monday afternoon.
-FUNERAL yOF DUNCAN McK1t
The funeral of T)unean McKay, re-,
-tired Ashfield township 'farmers hose
death .occurred in Coderich on Tuesday
of last week, took place from the home
of his brother, John ' (*Hay, --Blue
Water :highway, Ashfield township, on
Friday afternoon. There was a large
attendance of neighbors and friends of
the much esteemed' octogenarian. The
services were conducted- by -Rev.
Lane .of .sK o
x .Presbyterian
ehur
ef
Coderich, and Bev. R: Ester of the
Ashlleld (Presbyterian church. The
pallbearens were.: 'Hush 'McKenzie,
Colin MMGregot, John _ MaeLenlian,
David MCKenzie, MacDonald
and David iStewart. Interment took
plsce' in-inthnnaeterys.
Sergt.'Herb. Moody, stationed at the
-
flying •training'sa'hool at 113rantford; was
home . at the week -end.
•
YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE!
DQ1�T'T
.TAXE A CHANCE.
BUY ` SONS PRODUCTS..
1Ne..1 carry a full "lute of Simmons. Bedding including
•
THE BEAUTY REST
THE DEEP SLEE.PMattresses
THE SLUMBER, KING
R.: WLER
HAMILTON ST. PHONE. 335'
#ee us for Venetian Blinds—either• metal or.,wood slats.
�-o
t
SUPERWRSTORES
Big Spring flousecleanint dale 1
P & G SOAP
1 • a,• •
. 9 Baru 31c"
OHIFSO p Lge. Pkg.
q
OXYDOL • "`Lgee• Pkg.
,y.•••••
20c
23C
.1'PORYi0AP Lge. Bar } .... gc
2 Med, Bars , ..11c.
CASTLE FLOOR WAX
1 lb.,n 250'
STAR: 5 Stri4, BROOD► each 490
MAGIC- WHITE BLEACH .:.. . .
..: 3 -bot, 25o
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER
SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA
'CAMAY SOAP
• .... ... . 2 Tina 190
pkg. ,5c
4. Bars 19c
HAWES' FLOOR GLOSS Pt; Tins 59c
Tin 1.20
aILLBTT'S LYE •
IIA ES' LEMON OIL . Lame 12 oz. bot.°23c
'H+I Z SPAGHETTI - • ��; - , tiY.%'., 2 me r Tins fg5e
BLUE BOY COFFEE-::... M.... • .....'.. y .. 1. lb. Bag 37o
W
ROYAL ''it'OU TEA Still at the' old rice 1,/2 Th pktg.'37c
EXLLCIZS J4 LARD ♦ . . • 1 • i Y . P i • Y 21 lbs. 1.90
ContentrMed - Newvport
SUER SUDS
With Free Relish • ti
Dish Witt; Free Toothier,
All for' 240 Lg.13' oz. pkg. 256
Merest
gems
2 lb.
Duo
2 for 25o
CALVII CPT .. JJ. McEW-EN,
PHONE X,tEi " PHONE 46
QUARTETTE MEET AT. ' •
HALIFAX FOR SECOND WAR
One of Them Reg. ' *Wilms, Well»"
kciownFormer Goderich Boy
Saturdays Toronto Star hada pie -
'
Lure of four 'veterans of the last war
who after twenty-five years have met
at Ha1•ifak; where they :are in active
service with.. the (Royal Canadian Navy,
One of :the .emartetbe is Reg. williaints,
Goderich. formerly og rGode c
Twenty-five' years ago (says The
Star)ssIbur young ,Canadians shook
hands in farewell in 'Portsmouth and
went, to 'their posts in the Royal (Navy's,
submarine chasers•; •
From that day until,a few week's ago
they had not. seen ,nor heard of one
another, although two of them had lived
in Toronto for fourteen 'years. On the
grounds of the naval base .in Halifax
the '•re -union. took ,place, • the four of
them in the.Royal 'Canadian Navy. for
their second war. •
The veterans of 1916-1918 were Reg-
inald Williams, Earlscourt ace., Tor-'
1 onto ; George D. •Froom, . Ma.rgueretta
st.,• •Toronto Adelarde -Paul, Montreal,
and 'Reginald White, Winnipeg.
Williams enlisted, at •Goderich in
dugust,1916, in the•Royal (Nasal Motor.
Boat Reserve; submarine chaser section.
He went to England and .served on the
Portsmouth : and Dover patrols until
after the armistice, taking part in the'
Zeebrugge -Ostend 'bottling up" on
April 22, 1918. Returning to 'Goderieh`
in 1019, he wdrked at -the motor trade
until 192'7, when he went „ -to Toronto.
Froom joined the Royal 'Navy at
Pembroke in • 1916 and served aboard
submarine chaser on the Liverpool
patrol and then ivas trankferred'tto the
Clyde patrol. dlIe returned, to Toronto
in 1920.
PERSONAL MENTION
D 810
atriotic
MIMMIleMt
SEXIIIININNIIIINEHOOPONNONOMMOO
Auspices of
HuronCounty
War Services Fund
Seaforth
Sunday
R
raracie
begins a 2.15
e
From Town Hall.
and ill
include Bands,Unit 'from
�
C:A.S'.F. - in the County,
R.A•F. and R.C.A..
G
The Rally wi11 be held
First
Pre
rian
s
b
�.e
Church
at »J gyp. mi
'when prominent Speaker
v rill •address the gathering.
;VERYBODY
WELCOME
Plan Now to Attend
° GREEK WAR FUND
The following additional eontribu-
tions too the Greek WarFund are grate-
fully .acknowledged by. T. Manjuris,
Venus Restaurant:
--- -- Gorden, Wong s i 00 played a vital part in General Wavell'a
Mrs: Thomas toung_has returned to Mrj,.aiid,Mrs.J:.W. MacVicar: 2 00 campaign . in Africa, transporting
her home on: South street after spend:' •'s, Armstrong_...,{.{ ........ ......°.•,.,•, r •1 Q() medical supplies and moving wound0
1 00 men, •Squadron. Leader Voyce'~ stated..
'ing part of thew inter iii +Worth Bay, P., H. Martin
,
•
Qnt., and part .in Buffalo, NS.
200 Be told of 'being stationed in 193.7 at
' Clayton' Nrd urate 00 Bagdad. When rebellious natives cut
A.C. 'Harold Turner, stationed at the Mrs, A:. C. Bunter 1
Janvis Bombing -and Gunnery •School, ' J, ssses o 50 golf the road supplying an. eutlying
spent the week -end with his parents, A Canadian • ; • 1 00 'British garrison, it was the work of
Reeie and Mrs. ,°Turner, Elgin ave. Mrs. T ss 'Lamb, mit. •' o. 4 1 00 the air 'transport to carry provisions ,
L.A.C. i lie'NEft 1 -stationed at the Mrs. J. Howrle • v. 1-00 _ to the Post 'and his squadron was Balled
dying training school. at , Dunnville, Literary- Society, Collegiate upon for this duty. One night he had.
visited with Ns parents, Mr. and Marry. Institute , 20 00 to fly up the Tigris :River to bring aman to Bagdad for an emergency ap-
Knyvett 'aftel, 'Wellesley street, over `° nrlicitis opeadtion. ;The speaker told
the vv;eek-end. CAMERON APPEALS • pe
Mr. •. Norman J. • Shopland, ofGeorf,e Cameron, b" b us dr er, hagall- of mock attacks made by the navy and
R A.F. on Singapore in which he par -
uncle,
Alberta, visited • for several pealed. the ..decision ore the '�upxeme� R.A.P. P
days last week at the home of. ;his Court ''ur early this month which held. tielpated. After three .days under at-
uncle, sir. Bohn W. Salkeld, !$ayfield against him in •his $X0,400 action against tack, Singapore was still impregnable,
road.Marlyn Gibsonson-Hebersend Thornton . Eedy, of Dun- being put up in Engltincl, . f the defence
The speaker then told o
• y of the late Mr. ' where'he' was,
gitnnon, f�rr .in fries - and consequent before coming to Canada last fall. , He.
and Mrs. dames Gibson; has enlisted, expense • arising out of a motor aC,: 'calico the fighter sggnadrori airmen "the
with the 'Royal Canadian Navy as an i cident three miles south of Dungannon
ordinary seaman and is at'present sta In .iauuarg, 1940. ''Tire 'Lase has • now glamor boys of the II,A.aFA" They got
tioned atthe nava' barracks at London. Igis t.praise, but it'was the mens of the
Mrs A. Osbaldeston has 'returned to ng 'tried twice. th'e ' Ap eal. disagree- .all
squadrons who did the hard
her home after spending the winter int'` The !Count pf Appeal will now work,•he: said. 1Howev'er, the fighters
uv
pass on it, notice having been ser'ed„,,servecl all that was said tabour them,
-With 'her daughters, Mrs. Norman Me-° solicitor • for the for the wonderful defence they put i p
Dowell of Westfield and Mrs.,. Carl Iced : w
en •F: R. Darrow,
Deans of , Vingham.. Mrs. Deans •is last summer when- they beat back the°
:spending a, few days with her mother J numerically superior] taerman •air force,
her . L, The. speaker described' in detail the.
`'• (( i* nightly routine of a bomber crew: After
``�' receivingtheir instructions they Spend
'EASTE11enemy
, perhaps ten to t�tvelve hours iflytingaver territory, subjeet to anti-aircraft
fire as they search • for their target.
The speaker told of the difference
between at bombingraid in •, the . first
day of the' war and one 'nowadays.
People 'scurried to• shelters like, seared
rabbits during the first raids, bit now,•
oven under";the dropl>ing bonibs, they
walk about the streets as' if nothing
PARE AND; ONE QUARTER were happening, going to their shelters
only If the planes are .directly ower -
head. ' Vile speaker asked • the 'audience,
to• think -what it wouldbelike if Goes
rich, were under a. bombing raid and
asked how they would. take It,
The various war organizations are
doing a grand job itt keeping the znen
interested in thein work overseas,
Squadron 7.,ader Voyee said, from what
he could .see ,When in •England,
"'Think of the •ni'en in. the service and
think also a the people in England, and.
be thankful that because of those who
are living o °erhead your safety is In,
eared, and .I know then you will give to
the war services fund," the- speaker
concluded. Ile received a great ovation
from the gathering.
The chairman tendered thanks to
these who had ' eontribtttted to the
evening's program, and '•the meeting
coneinded with the singing of the Sid»
tional AntIDln.
GodeiichSupports
Men of Forces
((lo tinned from page1)
ized but had art+ de I the meetings at
great Inconvenienoe to •theraaseI e .
"We -have just finished a mar-ctaviug
earpai The votive of that cam
-
pato was to lend money to the Govern-
ment 'whieh will be returned in due
time with interest{ That campaign no
doubt was very necessary, as the re-
sponsibility upon the .'Governlnnont has
indeed• been great. In -'this campaign
the dividend you will reeeive is written
oh. a sheet of paper WhIeh will carry the
emblem of, any of these organlzationa,
If the total amount ,of $29,000 sub,
scribed in'the county Is—responsible for
bringing one of+ these letters into a
Inane that .,night ' bring • joy to loved
ones, then •the,entire amount is properly
subscribed. (Apidausee) I knew
you would applaud," Mr. ,Thorrr<ias con-
tinued, 4`•beeausee that i% the spirit in
which we
are conducting
this c
m
ptign
I have no fear of'not reaching the,
objective in Goderich or in the good
Bounty of -Huron. I . wish to anticipate
the gifts. of those who will do the
Work by .saying on behalf of the boys
oI•pthe service, :thank you'' _ '
.A,djutant Williams
The chairman introduced ,Ad jntant,
Williaras of • the + Salvation Armyy who,
he' said; had e_rpressed the :willingness
'of her organization to co-operate in the
drive here. Adjutant.r'Williains declined
to speak, abut took a bow before the.
,audience.
-ice.• ti•�.�.-..
Hugh Hill, ehairman.of the campaign
in this zone, spoke - of his pleasure in
being associated with, the many organ-
izations participating in the campaign,
"Those parents who • have made the
contrlbtition' •of - their boys. have made
a two -fold contribution," Mr. Hill
reasoned, "They have made a contribu-
tion in sorrow and afinancial • con-
kio. ,as t ibu n well,if we think. what. it
r ,
has cost in time and energy in edueat-:
ing those 'boys.. It is a financial :eon-
tribution of $3,000 for every 'child, wlio
goes overseas. In the face of that is
k greater o -
u tousto e a t c
itnot m n
pa �'
v:
.i � �;mi .gather. w e have
�tr ut on t .we is
b, ban.
,ghx
donee' . •
Andrew Ley a' •
.Andrew Ley, representative of the
':Y:M..C.A. at Sky Harbor and tptrt. Al-
bert air training schools, explained that
until a year ago he .. had been a .high
'school=teacher and,when- -teame-he
hadlooked around,'1ike others,- to -see
where •lige 'would) be of a little more rise,
Ile explained the work of the Y.M.C.A.
in the war. There : are •322 `.'Y' centres
throughout Canada; Iceland, and Great
Britain. There are •fifty air force camps
serviced eby the "Y."` Fourteen isolated
spots alon : the Atlantic and;'i'ae
ii
�'_.
coasts are visited regularly by ." Y
ac epresentatives. Five, mobile eanteons
�.
are serving troops on manoeuvres,. Over
twelve million services wereendered
JA..
-to. -troops lust` year. ' The program Of
the •"Y" ry includes. social, educational
and religiQj3g,netivities. In every camp
th, Is a „Y" representative Who takes
a'; jor .part Iii athletics. _In:.man *s She "Y" firolvvides equipment for..
!athletics.~' tIn„t some camps •the . "Y"•
(.Sponsors Plays, ,i nd reading rooms are
pro ided in th„ ; centres not ,.already
supPl,ieclr-• The '.'Y" also tries `to work
up; 'newspapers in camps to keep the
men busy-7,wrlt g, editing and ,reading
•them. So far Ail the educational=phase
is concerned, •th . "Y" 's purpoie, is' to co-
operate with the Legion. At one. air-
force station nth "Y" is promoting Eng,
fish. pla,sse:s - f'' h , twenty' Freneh-Can-.;
-Flying a . few feet froth the ground,
adians.-.-:..Religous--matters --are left -ini the 'big ._M -Anson' bomber struck a
the handy°•of the ""Y" secretaries, many fence on the north side of the highway,
of whom. were inisters 'before the war. narrowly missed it car and truck as it
ct,....,aw,t., tr..,a..,. �7,,..,.,. houncedsrover'.the road. and Came to a
nto a fence on the
u�
,T1 Ifin
1
Gborious
1,41
fame
COST
AT L •
shown greater results for small expenditure
.around your holm than a little judicious 'planting of trees,
shrr tbs, perennials, etc.
the a. eatauee and the value of
Y'ou will enhance both Pp
Furthermorii ou-will have the •pleasure of
yourproperty. �'
beingb tsay--" This 1' did` 3n t elf !"
Our 56 'lie, illustrated catalogue list
lug over 1300 choice varieties 'of erua
mentals and fruits.; 'Send -for it to -day.
.ELL. NURSERY, Co.
�C��N, .
PORT BURWELL, ONT.
Established 1912,
NOBOP.Y HURT AS, PLANE.
' MAES FORCED LANDING
Albert a rs . Have : Horseshoes
Port ,,. n ...
,with Teem- as They. Come Down
near London Early Saturday
''Motning ' •
L'ONDONy March '31.•—Tl otiaands of
m�otorisis''passed arcing To, 2 highway
sesrerday"'°•to'get •a view of the large
plane ,Prom the' Port Albert Air Naviga-
tors'
o I vv ich ,did..a
freak eras
tors S�eb a Ia a..
is a forced; • landing a mile- east . of.
;Orur lin ° early Saturday morning and
from wvhleh its - four. occupants escaped
unhurt; in, . what neasone observers
described as' '"nothing less than a
mrraele."
N�.-To"--the wdense- trade_- was. --added a
-partial blockade .of -the -highway :-by
p g y
wreeking,equip ent-,sent to: dismantle•
the damaged, plane, and for heirs +Sergt.-
Witts and .Constable .Lawrence, of the
Provincial -highway :traffic: patrol; •were
on duty .keeping the.cars moving.
A large wrecking derrick on cater -
'pillar treads arrived' to ,aid. in the dis .
mantling work. This 'blocked part of
the highway; until late afternoon when
it was•.mavod off `to the side. of the
road ready today forlfting'the -body of
the- plane!t'o a truck:which--Will carty-
it back to (Port Albert, Other parte
of the' plane had'been dismantled by;
ground crews sent here for the work.
Failure .of the motors, first one and
then the second, just as the plane was'
at the !Crumlin airfield, + was:given as
the cause- of ,the<erash, ,,Although the
friers could'see the field -as they passed
over tbey were unable to bank back to
land, and.. were, forced to land as best
they, could...
The plane,:was first heard flying high
over downtown London at 1.30 a.m.
Slhortly: afterward the Port:Albert air-
men made `their landing. :
�. ..., .,. « w.s,.., O.JUL L ylut� W. LLte rtUtl
J. B. Voyee of Ole 'R.A,F•,"who, he said% , R,C,Aer, • ofi'icials at Crumlin an -
was extremely !popular with, the men t pounced that t the airmen•escaped injury.
at.Port Albert.
[Squadron 'Leader Voyees, in an easy "
manner, held the interest of the audi-
ence as he related . several experiences I
he had undergone• while stationed with
the air transport of theMR.A..F. in the
AMiddle East for .some. time before the
war. broke out. • The air transport
M . and Mfrs: Harry Vines silent the
week -end with their son : •Frank '"'.in
Windsor. Prank Is a ?lying instructor
at the `Windsor Elementary) FlY"ing
Training 'S►ehool. Mr. and Mrs. Vines
,travelled in theTranscontinental,plane.
from •Ltindoia to Windsor and return.
-, - Relieved
"That 'teacup 'yon ',broke Yesterday)
can't..be matched anywhere, Mary 1"
"Oh, aren't 2 Ilueky, mu ni 2 thought
2 .should have to buy a .new. one,tw--t tit.
A Good Buy ' -
Custonier t "And are you quite eertain
that this is a 'genuine antiquce" - .
New Assistant: "Pulite eertatiir',°
madam. And, more that that, it's quite
• .� the latest thing in "antiques,"
Double Wonder
"Yes, in 'wile gets ,,more out of a° `.
novel than' ananybody."smi
"ltoww do you rn;(eanr1Vla�3f;+ M SPE• fIIAL i ARF 25o
.,K n.f
"Well, she always starts, In �tlte ndi'd� • . ,> >, A r
Idie. so shots not alp wornderingkoro it
will all end, but •blow 1t began." It. •Take aulvantage of this longi week.
,___�..,--- end tor ad vielt hormea or away
lla�nided Down'
n43lu lc, do you remember that vale m* '
with Mends
that has been handed down from nerd ror fares and information ask any
Mien to genera tiozr" Hallway Ticket agent. >.
,athin, why?" Canadian "cit
Yom, dear, *, "
it." --.-A, ''°1'6�e11, gr�n�C"}ratglorty;- Irisj..,drrold
E. C., Soirtball Gazette. i. .-. ' ,
Specit1 Low Fares
Between 41 'panne& in Ca fad and
to certain destinations in the •
• United States
for the round trip
-Tickets -good going any'
Thursday, April 10, until 2.00 p.m."
Monday, aril 14. .
Return Limit to leave ci tiiuttidni
not later thanC midnight 'Tuesday,.
Apr1115,1041.
fl .
12-4-6
ry
Saturday the four Biers. b" akfasted
at NNo. ;4 Air Obser-yers' School and left
for. Fort Albert~ :: ,'
r1
The, bomber was .:not ,.save e y dam- -,
aged; although Otte wing vas crumpled
and both propellers were broken in the
crash.
One R•C.A.F. officer who viewed the
scene of the crash said: "It Was a lucky
landing. • They must have had plenty of
horseshoes aboard.''- In bouncing over
the highway, the plane dodged under
fres and missed
W
and
telephone
h
d
ro
hydro poles on each side •of it by'a few
eet. '•
Airmen from No 4 *.Air Obseraers'
School guarded' the plane as curious
spectators thronged around it, -
'Thompson va nd A.C.
rHo rth now stationed at
William ,gg;;l ,
St. Thomas, `visited with 'their parents
here area-, the . week -end. Four . other
Goderieh boys' - were•'tra-nsferred from
Toronto to •StrThonias ,along with A.C.
H•ogga?th and Theniiisonr They are
Aireraftmen 'ReX Duckvirorth, William
McInnes, Jim Ross and William Carter.
•
SERVICE BRAND
. CHICKS
The Baby r• `` ilelt' tiiillgefr IM on
hand _again. order your tguporior
Quality • Service :: Brand *Chicks
from yaur local representative.
RYAN PRODUCE
Hamilton St. Goderlch,' Ont.
Phone 345 ', Res. • Phode 334;
Careful selection, breeding and
culling have made Service Brand
Chicks the best of quality avail--
'ableiN - Good livability end''"high
egg record§ are a foregone con-
c1usion. Customer's satisfaction
guaranteed.
Waterloo County Hatchery
NEW •HAMBURG, ONT. a
Spring
s In the Air...
TRY YOUR FAVOURITE DRUG, STORE
Week April. 4-11, 1941
Toiletries
Toiletries' Necessities -
COL CAT,E;S
RIDSOM-DFNYAL CREAM
aye®O�+ ov►{t,.K Caeww, iffa.,!
Ei
Baby Needs-- • . w
Baby's Own Soap • "3 cakes 25c
Castvorla .. - 29c
` Baby's Own Tablets :..... 22
"novo Tam$ wereas A . swum Pm* R ,
Colgate's :Tooth Past.. 23c ---39c
Palmolive Soap • :.......5e cake
. Pain olive Soap lge:: ". , . 3 for 20c
Campana Italian Dabn • . 33e --49c •
Dr. West's Tooth Brush .
Cuter . r. • .35c size for 25e
D: & B., - Cold, and Vanishing
Cream ' ......, '. • . • 25c=,45e
Hind's Honey and ;Almond ; '
° Cream ... w .. , 25c -45e
PALMOLIVE
Shave cream
• 9 29c-.-,„ 43c°
'39e -
Burdock Rlaod
° Bitters - . , .. , . 98e'
Carter's Little
Liver Pills , ... 23c
Cal -Bis -Ma . • . '�tJCI
A.S.A. Tablets - -
100 for 49e
Johnsonts -Baby P"awiTe :.:.- 25e.
Marvelous Face Powder .-.. 65e
lernschen, Salts, ; 69e
5/1_
Minarrcl's Linhui nt
29c
Rumacaps' •.SOB—I.00
Sal hepatica
306-59e-1.1.5
Wimples Cod Liver,
Oil E.tra,:t . ,, r 1.00
Wampole's Phospho
Lecithin for the
Nerves { r 1._00
Rine Jay Corn -
Plasters 25e
4 Cakces25c •
TRY THE bivoS3TORE F'IRBT
IGLE � LUDER DUNLOP CAMPBELL
'hour 46 Phone 19 Phone 1 . lliohe 90
00104108 0$V00I13TO..
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