HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1951-05-10, Page 3CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT"'
W. CECIL .9 TTRIDGE.
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
Phone'No`.•-Oftice`343W. House 343,
Goderich.
ACCOUNTANTS
RONALD ' G. McOONN,
Public ,Accountant.
Clinton, Ontario
Phones: Office 5.411; Ices, 4€5
'Office: ' Roylil Bank '
MEDICAL
$. F. J. It. FORT TER, EYE,
* EAR, NOSE,. THROAT
Late • House ,Surgeon New York
Ophthalmic and 'Aural Hospital,
lissistatit at Moorefield Eye Hospital
and Golden Square Throat Hospital,
London, England.
EYES TESTED, GLASSES'
SUPPLIED
' 53 Waterloo Street S., Stratford,.
Telephone 267.
Visits to Goderich discontinued,
but 'Stratford office still open.
DENTAL, '^ '
. -au.-a. R. W. HUGHES
Dentist -
ton and Lighthouse
treets,
Phone 1033) for appointment.
d•
CHIROPRACTIC •
HERBERT B. Weil, D.C.,
Doctor. of Chiropractic.
• mice Hours:
• Mon., Thurs,-9 a.m.�to 5 p.m••
Tues., Fri --J a.m. to '5 pan.
7 pan. to 8 p.m.
Wed., '& Sat. -in Kincardine.
Vitamin Therapy
Office -Corner of South St. 'and,
Britannia Read, Phone 841. ,
INSURANCE •
• DONALD B. BLUE
iA PERIENCE.ri3 AUCTIONEER
[IOnsed for^ •Conntes oI Iluron
'ani Bruce
RIPLEY. PHONE 49
For, infori at on apply to d.. N.
gernighau, 'D'ivision Conti Clerk,
Gloderieb, Ont.
EDWARXJ W, ELLIOTT •
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Correspondence promptly, an-
swered. Immediate arrangements
eau be Made for Sales Date by
calling Phone 203, Clinton.
Charge moderate and sa„tisfac
tion • Guaranteed. 1.9tf
HAROLD f;ACI SON
ICENSED , AUCTIONEER
HURON AND
j'Seaforth ?bone .111.661 or
Harty Edwavi s, Goderich,
Phone 144
1Coiunty, L brar
Association Holds'
Annual Meeting
C. F. CHAPMAN
General Insurance
Fire,Automobile, Casualty
Real Estate.
West St., Goderich,
—Phone -18
McKII.LOP MUTUAL FIRE 1N-
SURANCE CO. • --a 'Farm and
isolated ,town property insured.
President," E. -J." •Trewartha, Clin-
ton; Vice -President, J. L. Malone,
Seaforth ; Manager and Sec'y-Treas.,�
M. A. Reid, Seaforth. ' °rr
Directors -E.. J. Trewartha, Clin-
ton; J. L. Malone,• Seaforth; S. H.
Whitmore, 'Seaforth'; " Qhris. Leon.
,barclt, Bornholm; itopsert Arcki.btil(
Seaforth; John 11. JicEwing, Blyth;
Frank ;McGregor, .. Clinton; Wm. S.
Alexander, Walton; Harvey Fuller,
Goderich. •
Agents -J.- E. Pepper, Brucefield ;
Geo. A.
R. F. Mcgercher, Dublin; '
Watt, 'Blyth; J. F. Prueter, Brod-
iiagen ; Selwyn Baker; ,Brussels.
Policy -holders Can make all pay;
ments and get.•their cards,receipted'
at the Royal Banka Clinton ; Keith
Cutt's Grocery, bing►ston Street,
"Goderich. , -
'WESTERN ONTARIO
MOTORWAYS
(STA$DARII..Tl1ii+�i')
•tv'. GODERICH[-For • London and
Stratford. -
, 7.45 a.m.• daily, except Sundays and
holidays.
12.00 noon daily.
4.20 p.m. 'daily.
6.25 p.m. Sundays (to Stratford
only).
7.35 p.m. Sundays and holidays.
9.15 p.m. Sundays and ' holiidays.'
° (London- only)`
• Charter Coaches for all. occasions.
For information: phone Reg., McGee
&' Sons at 765. '
vim
.
Ill, TVI, FORD
Get • Insured ,- Stay Insured-, -
i' 6j th' St. Tel. 268w
•
Insure in Sure Insurance
Coi�ifederation . Life -Wind, Car
.FIRE -Preferred rites for
preferred risks.
ACCIDNT-&--S1CHNESS—
Consult. ,
, JOHN FARRISH
Phone 7r15 • Dunganaon
• LM MAT1ERS
• • MAL�O
NEW LOCATION •
On the Square formerly ,Mr.
Oraigie's office.; -
Real Estate -General In-
surance • -
- Phone 115W
-20
FIRE! -
Protect Yourself With'Fire
Insurance
See...."
•
Gordon Jewell
R.R: 6, ' GODERRI�CH .
Phone Crrlow 30=r-4
The -Huron County Library As-
sociation held the . annual meeting
in- i iacKay Hall On Monday even"'
ing, preceded by a banquet at. the
Bedfo> d Hotel. -
, F. H. Strong, of Hawick township,
chairr04rrr, of the County Library
committee; presided and welcomed
the large representation from vari-
ous library boards in the county. .
-• "Books are a grand pastime and
are 'self -educating," said -Mr.
Strong, ' •'While tietion occupies a
large place in 'the minds of- the
reading public, in his opinion . the
greatest knowledge was derived
from non-fiction books.
Mayor J. E. Huckins extended a
civic welcome: "One of the : pleas-
antest functions/. of the mayoralty
is to . welcome people who are in-
terested in library work," he said:
Judging from the .display of books,
he felt much hard work had been
accomplished. It , was right that
children of ,today were being , so
well looked after educationally, and
Wilar
4 . T. Armstrong
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 1100 for appointment
SQUARE GODERICH
°`l
Geo. G. MacEwan
Fire., Accident lipid Motor Car
Insurance •
OFFICE MASONIC TEMPLE
' WEST STREET
PHONE '236 ' ' : GODER;CA
m
813,178.91; disbursements, $13,346.- V(YF
87.
Tlie library trash travelled 4,436
miles- in 1950 at cost of -6.8 cent;
per mile.
Mr. Angus 1\l.owat, director of
puU
lie libraries
,
,I
ntro
duced'�
t
he
'guest speaker, Dr. W. S. �Vailae( ,'
librarian: of Toronto TJnir'exsity
and president of the Canadian '.Lib-
rary 'Association. Dr.. Wallace is
a native of Georgetown; took post-
graduate course at .Ballot College,
Oxford; and wits formerly on the
staffs of University of Western On-
tario and. McMaster" University.
. '4Hur'on 4iCounty pioneer in
County library work.: ands;, I
grat'ulate the county on its enthusi-
astic and competent librarian," Dr.
Wallace stated. Mr. Mowat, he
said, had told'him how Mitis Rose
Aitken, Goderich librarian, started
the. ,.County library in her. spare,
time with her own car and mor'iey.
"That's a . story I • would like to
hear more often," Dr. Wallace de-
clared.
tile referred to a clause in the
Hope report on the Public Library
Branch of the Department of
Education, in which the opinion was
expressed that library work needs
expansion and should have adequate
field workers: -
•Turn'i.ng• to his subject, ' "One
Hundred Years of Canadian Lib-
rary," he. replied that in 1851 the
'ILIATION TO
. ' AT GRANT) BEND Xp.l 1 ' 16
BE TAKEN
Q -
Warden Nicholson Invites the '
• r frill , e to Be Part of
r
uron•County
Wednesday, May 16th„ is the date
set for the vote in Grand Bend
to decide whether the newly WW1,'
porated village is to be a municipal-
ity within the County of Huron or
is ,to join the COMM' of Lambton.
Rteeve 'Nicholson, of Tuckersinith,
Warden' of the 'County of I3uron,.
hits issued an invitation to the
people of. Grand Bend "in the lel-
lowing words: ,,
, On behalf of the County of
Huron, an invitation is extended to
the residents of the . Village -of
Grand Bend, to "join this County.
year, the money` bus not yet 'been
spent. The'se debentures 'bear inter-
est at the rate of 1% % which shows
the high credit rating of Huron.
This Coutnty bas about • $200,000.<4
other surplus funds. '
It has the health and sanitation
unit recommended and subsidized
by, the'Department of Health in
operation and its citizens are rte;
riving its advantages.
It has 120,, miles o - 'paved County
roads. It,. was to gi''e services ro
Grand Bend, that the Crediton road
Was paved by this County, many
years before adjacent. Provincial
highways:
It has a new Registry Office that
has been paid for from 1949 and
1950 taxes. - •
The County Home has manage-
ment that is second to' none and
Ls an institution" in 'which we take'
great pride. °
Citizens have been considering
Latubtou on account _of' Milne Huron has been giving
union with
(1) The sale of liquor; etaxes 'these services to its citizens, its
appear to be lower in Litauiaton in: tax rate .is similar to that of. I,anib_,
ton. 'axes will probably be lower
in Huron than in Lambton 'in the
future, 'because. the one a mill Cont'r
'House debenture payments will end
this year, the Registry', Office - liay-
some cases.
On the surface these seem to be
,good reasons and the persons recom-
mending the Lambton connection
cannot be criticized: 'However, , a
study of the situation' indicates
that a little temporary advantage
might be secured ,by a few and
Many permanent hp:phrtant ` ad-
vantages would be lost to all.
No Change in 'Liquor ;,i ion
i ,:___at _Toronto_
adv used ,that conditions respecting
the sale' of liquor -Will' be no dJf-
ferent, whatever 'county the vilkage
may become a part of, because the
r Canada . Temperance Act in a e Do-
minion statute and municipal
boundaries are controlled Tiy the
Province ' '
he hoped that they as Canadians first general legislation .with• regard
of tomorrow 'would benefit from
I4DEPEhi`DENTt ORDER
OF ODDFELLOWS •.
Huron Lodge , No. ,, 62,
Goderich, meets first and.
third Monday nights of
every month in MapKay_�
Hal/. • ,
rw.
ome
to Canadian libraries was. ,passed
education and the reading of good
l3ook.s - ,
- Mrs. G. Monier, County Librar-
-tatcd that Irrearb^.=r=,;
consists of, 35 libraries seven de-
posit stations; two high schools, ity libi"silos had improved in Elft
2G individtiat schools of • 61 rooms years. At one time the. librarianintl
and 12 township school areas of at Yale College acted also as .t
113 rooms.' • sort of • beadle, and lighted th
Circulation statistics showed- otrt1.
firs: +-I�1•S�3 ibra�riYazrs--in ;�'oI. cin t
complained~ they were paid less
than the beadle. Gradually it. be-
came recognized' that a librarian's
position was a full -tine job and
equivalent to a teacher's position,;
and now , rnaazzy librarians in, the
United States. ina•rehed With the
i here , are , some librarians who
are chronic pessimists in the belief -
that the movies, radio and, television
will affect circulation. .A; recent
And library associations and '
'Mech-
anics' Institutes were amalgamated.,
—ittnrve-ii --progress-•had been
made in 100 years, and Canadian
rarians,as a pro ession t a pro
'0.ressed. The position of Univers
fiction, 21,020; classed, 37'10; juven-
ile, 65,323; - total,• 90, 053, an in-
crease over the total. of- 194 of,
9,33,5.
rhe work Of Mrs. Eckmier was
highly commended by both, Mr,
'Strong and Mr.'Angus..Mowat, direr-'
for -of public libraries.. of 'Ontario.
Mr. A. H. Erskine, 'treasurer,
after giving his ,financial • report,
paid tribute to Huron County Conn -
ell for its support. This year . the
'County library -grant is $5;100, an
increase of •$1.,]00 over -1950. - survey, snowed that in the majority
Total receipts in 1950, including 'of libraries there has been a clo-
the Prabincial grant Of $o,100 and 'crease in circulation (lite . to tele-,
the, to'unty : nano of . 4 000, were vision, • It is a ne�v• toy and how
' it Will'affec.t .the younger generation
remains to be seen" •
Dr. Wallace e;:presed the 'belief
that .movies, radio' and television
would not;,, F upplant books: He
'pointed out '.in conclusion that 08.
per. , cent. of the inherited wisdoni
and'. knowledge of mankind was
to -be found in books..5- r
Rev."Haigh C. }Nilson, of Clinton,
moved a vote of .thanks : to the:
'speaker which Was hearth • ,en-
dorsed. ' '
'Greetings "from Coity Library
Associations were extended by Miss
Audrey ' -Gray, Middlesex; - Miss
-Aileen Wallace, Elgin;. Mrs. Louise
Krompart, Oxford, and R. M.' Don-
ovan, Lambton: - .
The Huron -County Board is .com-
posed of the ,following: Chairman,
E H.
Strong, Howick; Secretary,
Rev,-_kl. C: WilsPn, Clinton ; treas-
urer, A. H. Erskine, Goderich; Earl
Elliott, Goderich; 'George MacDon-
ald; `Gres township; Roy Conshis,
Brussels ; . Thomas -Pryde,
Exeter; W. •'r. Cruickshank,' Wing-
,•tram ; . 'II_ Johnston,' Morris town-
ship,
'YOU
,, .... ARE, .
WELL ADVISED
I'd' .'d'BE
WELL
INSURED
Confederation Li
Association
Goderich, Ontario
INCOME TAX RETURNS
PRIVATE . BUSINESS
FARM REPORTS
Bookkeeping records installed
and checked monthly
or at request.
ROY N. BENTLEY
• Phone 152W •
Bos 58 15 Warren St.
GODERICH, ONT.
. Anrything to sell? A classified ad
in The Signal-etar brings results. ,
A. • L. COLE
Optmpbtrist--Optician '
Eyes Examined. Glassed` Fitted
Phone 33 ' Goderich. Ont.
it
nri.>nts : counpleted,. aka i L:Iinbtoir. '411
probably raise their. ,taxes to pro-
v3de 'serC�ices already Ll.,1,1 ett in
r4 0.. '
• No effort was, made by tkti$
County to retain Grand Bernd is
Miran so long as it atmeared that
the proposed r„uuniciilality might
gain
bybein
g
In Lar
titon
but ,
P
r
ce
a study of the'
situation shows that
the reverse is the ease it is the
liope of Huron that the• residents
cif Grand Bend will .deckle to, re-
main ixt Huron where the -village
' belongs, geographically:
A
TTEIII FEDERATED W.I,-
• CONVENTIQN AT GUELPH
Mrs. Archie Wilkin iia,s returned
froni' Guelph, where she a`htended
.the Provincial Federated Women's
Institute convention held at the
O.A.C. She reports a most inter-
esting and profitable time centering
around Women's Institute studies.
The subjects this .year were. His-.
torieal. Research' and Current
Events, and 'Community Activities
Ind Public 'Relations. Mrs. Wilkin
presented West .Huron ,lttrict as
delegate for Historical Research
and Current Events, and Mrs.. Fred
'Toll of Auburn was representative
•for the .study ..of, Community AC-
tivities and Public• Relations.:
••N ••••••O•••�••••••!•!tb••••':
•
4
lon MEh&s
FOR ----
OR
This view is supported by similar! •
cases as follows: (1) New '1Bruns-"
Bruns --
wick: King vs. McMullin; (`?) Nova
Scotia; ' Ex Parte Nagle.
- The lower priced • irroperties- in
Grand -Bend 'on; both idesfof the'
County lionndary have simih4r tax
bills at. • present, Lt is -true that
some of the..more expensive. pro=
'per�ties are assessed higher -relative-
ly in Huron than Lambton and pay
higher taxes, but any advantages
these' properties may •reeeive in
Lambton' will be only temporary. O •
•
Assessments for taxation are sub- • AT THE
jeet to revision until they 'are cor- • •
r'eet 'and -no doubt -some propertrefi
in Grand Bend have been assessed °- •
too 'high.. .[n' the .Ititure the at: ess- • --
fug of the village will be clone. by A' pHONE
the. assessor appointed by the Vil- •• •
Goderich Pavilion
Dancing Wednesday, Saturdliy and holiday evenings, •
Saturday Night --Ross Pearce and his. orchestra.
��
:Wednesday night. Barn=dance to Jerry, Rennie and -the'
Rhythm Festers.
SPECIALHOLIDAY MANGE—THURSDAY', MAX 24th
_ ____10.. HRNY , DOWN'S AND HIS ORCHESTRA
GODERIwTHEATIES M..y ,4P,RESENT
• I ••••••lit►• •••M••••••••••••••••:•••O••O•••••SO••••Ai••t:••M
n the AtStreetf .
Square
Thee
S a I
.- •--_... 1156—
color. 4L,
. , rHONi �,1
story of an amazing horse-. 'GAL14 NT BES'S"h in
color'
_....:.�. PHONE 47
Mon., Tues. and Wed. "
"The GLASS. MENAGERIE" . .
Tcenrnessee `Vi11is(irt's great .play, 'winner of then. Drama ' Critics
Award, •carries 'ta• i'li 'Green With ite iioignant •story of n
girl who lived i a �..�.,--��t�
1 n le clre • rid, of her awn.
Gertrincle 1 ti*renee,' Jane Wynn 1,.. «irk Douglas
Thurs., Fri. and, -Sat.--
Jean Simmons, . David Farrar and Herbert' tom . •
alichael •Baleon's'outstanding Eagle 'Lion production portrays the
. fate of a -heanntifirl wonia n '.vho Worshipped at th"e shrine
of •weaitli. - '.
.: l "CAGE OF GOLD), n-
it;
C'omirig- "Tile Magnificent. oinks&
Ann Harding. .4
starring Louis .Ca1hertt 4nd,
avow--taI'RONT1tft GIRL" --With Lois Hall and Cinecolor.
Mon., •Tues: and Wed.--- °
• Donald O'Connor 'and Peggy Ryan with Eve . Arden and Frances
• ' Dee
Two popular and talented voting dancing stars are reunited in a
witty, quick-stepiiving fun-n.n1nsie show. ►
"PATRICK
the.
Thurs., Fri. and Sat.-- . n
t?IIAitX.IS LAILJ(�IYT(iN
Supported by. a cast of (thousands istaepeetac'ular arra =iitYfor�-
' gettable tlirill=favorite o at time.
"The Phantom" of the Opera"
Condng- Gene .entry fin. Imbuits' I (IIIE .S13Y'."
•
•
•
0
PHANTOM -
•
•
._ . Ma l3th 'sSunday, y 2.
•
w
t
GOTHAM SOLD„ STRIPE •
BAGS 's
GLOVES •
•
SKIRTS •
ES
]�LO�TS
T
412
SAME C'A'I`LN N W.*
,ON , GRA'S.S :IN HURON
Finer weather the past week has
seen a nuuiber of cattle go t� grass,
although . the greater preportu 1t ' a1
dairy h5rds is still. being stabled,"
•a•
Feed �,.
,'plena;
J, t
a en
{•l fairly "1 areti l
supplies i�p
Jw ec'd sprit �
fun. This pant week has :set t 10)g
firices strengthen considera.'biy, re*
ports >tt. D: Bennett, • agricultural
representative fox: Buren. °Y
A large' amount of ' seedin WtS
done this past weelt, althotigh,some-
land still cannot he'worked lieeapse
it ' is� too wet.,, , ?arnensa incl' "it
negessary to work around a: nnnnlber,
of wet holes in many fields. Some
grain that was seethed earlier (luring
the infrequent dry spells is:no*
Coming up. Winter wheat matte
considerable progress during the
past week and ';hay and clover ' are
looking wen. .Ii armers ]report that
the ground is quite' .hard to • work,
having dried out: considerably on
tpp but still being'very sticky' undex-
neath, making it more difficult, to
make •a satisfactory seed bed.
HAPPINESS FOR SALE T
The happiness that comes
"a .well-orderc4 life, with '
'and children provided for, •anad
the prospect of eventual retire-
ment on. inr�ome 'sufficient for
°the enjoyment of your leisure,
can be yours through the assur-
ance poli' ies of the Sun Life
Assurance Company of'Canada.
•
LINGERIE Let me sell you a share in hap-'
pines t,oday,'
; � ; . .
° Harold W.. Shore
. . . ,.
MAJOR' STORE ' • ••• Sun. Life Assurance Co
m
anP
: Representative of '
GODERICH
r ...., - of Canada -
• Phone 766W
1u,, ,Council -and. when the villagea•••����•••••!••••••••••••••••••O'•�••�••!•spiO••• NO
is reassessed and equalized more '
direct control _ can • be exercised.
'Pixie is a .growing feeling- in 'Iluron I •
that simmer (ottagce and•ether pro-
perties a5suciatc'6i with the holiday.)
business' should be assessed special- I
4, as owners do not use the• schools•
an(1 rse other facilities provided by -
the public for only a fen; . month:;
shoe' year. rrwenty-sin counties
have ('ouinty assessors, I.ainibton . is
(file of. 'the twelve that have not yet
adopted the system. It is likely,
that. the appointment of a County
assessor will become compailsory, se
that the sheet that it had in Huron
will then apply to' Lambton`"
Daring the past 'few- years Huron
paid for work• on. urban stiveots to
the value of 259'o of the road levy
of - the municipality. .. Noother
county. treated their urban nruni-
oipalities so well.
If Grand Bend becorues a part of
Laan'bton, all., of the , business • as-
sociated " with the courts, the
Registry Office, the Count^ Council
and Much law business will have
to'- be. transacted at Sarnia, s hick
IS nearly- twenty, miles farther than
Goderich. -'
, Th'e Lambton portion of G -rand
Bend would benefit by being in the
Exeter High .School area on ac-
count oi} the extra distance to
Forest, Ounce one bus would serve
'instead of two. If in Huron,• there
would be a strong, argument for
admission. •-
Huron Progressive *County
The County of 'Huron is a•-Pro-
gressive,
•-pro-1ressi•ve county.
It hati no deberitdre debt except
fora new Court House, and while
•nlott of this money has been raised
and the debentures retired this;
THE VOICE OF TEMPS% = t
•• - -ANCE
'In 1932, in the ,United States,
the prohibition, amendment was
repealed: The, expectation -was
drink-
ing and less crinis due to draink-
ing. Instead the per capita
consum.�ptipn went up from 1.69
gallons in 1033 to 27.25 gallons
in 1947. '' • '
Prohibition had been - held •re-.
sponsible for the operation of
"gangsters • like" ..l Capone.
Twenty years later there were
syndicates of goons • and lobby-
ists that' wade the: old Capone'
mob look like amateurs. Boot-
legging would disappear when I
legal outlets were provided --
o it was claimed. 'On the con-
trary the Florida crimes ' com-
mission reports that there never
*as a year under prohibition
when as many bootleggers wet
arrested .and have been arrest-
ed every year since prohibition
was.. repealed,. z
• The facilities, • for drinking.l
werp inpreaseih.ad so the drink-
ing increased and the crime
duel to drinking increased too.
It can't work ottt any other.
way. {
This :rilrrt;, strain; Dred by 'Huron
County Terapei'ance It'ederntlon. ,' 1
1
40.
•
Shop and $ave at
SAYE ON EVERYTHING
EVERY DAY- IN THE WEEK'
A & P'sLo:,-v.Ke - Low p.ofit Policy'.
Assures You Of Savings
Customers',
Corner
few' years ago we had quite
a few complaints about the delay
at our check-out stands. . ' .
We worked • hard' to solve 'this
problem by Increasing and improv-
ing the' stands and training our .
checkers to ' da a ' more ` efficient,
job. -
Ilas this effort paid off in, your.
A&P?
Is there a '.minimum of delay at
the check out stand? .
Our checkers strive', constantly
to be ' eourteous. efficient and
accurate: '
If you ' have airy suggestions,'
that will help them - improve. our
check-out service, please let us
know. Please write:
Customer ,Relations Dept.
A&P Food Stbres,
. x35 Latighton Avenue, Toronto,
Ontario.
Maple Leaf,, Assorted
Cheese • -
1=1 a tth eye relit ea titt e
Bars
Shortening
Dolnnestic ' '
A&P Speoial $lend
Tea .-
Glark',s
chili Sauce.
Shredded
Wheat. -
Quaker '
Cornflakes
Maple Leaf
'Matches
•Royal July
.Powders • .�
Grove Srand
Maple .Syrup
Aylmer
Catsup
Heinz Asserted
• Baby Foods;.
Pure'. Lard
,
Ann Page, Sliced'
1V1 i I k 'Brea 24-= leaf 1
White or .Brown
B6kar Coffee • Custom Ground
Nlblets ' Green Giant'
Cream
Del Maiz Corn Style.
Fruit Cocktail DelMonte
rets Salmon
Fancy • -
Torn•atoes , Ayimer Choice
Purple Plums ,a&P
Pic Pork Loaf
Christie Pitz -
Robin Hood Flour
Choice
'•1/2.lb okg 27C Biscu Its - McCormick's Cherry
largo 5 -•oz, bar' 3 5C
Ib 39c
t/a-Ib pkg 38c
•
' 0-oz.btl ' 9c
2 pkgs 3.1c
2 Pk9s 29c
'3 box pkg 22C
3k s
• p 9
,
16-ot btl.47c
i1' oz btis 39c
3 tiros 28c
6. 4c
8 -oz tin 1
15 -oz tin 1
d - �
28 oz tin 4
"n 21c
28 -oz tin 1
2 15 -oz tins 33c
s_. ,
^
12 -oz tin •1 c
8 -or pkg 21-c
.C.
7 -Ib bag 4
Cream •
_4ruiij : and Vele eli&
Florida Pascal, c,•isp, tender, ,Nt,,, 1, large 41 size
-
celery Stulks.-
2f;r19c
Cuban Red Spanish, No, 1
c
California Nave;, Fancy, 150's, now at their best
Oranges dot 59c
'Florida Marsh Seedless, Jumbo size 64, No. 1
'Gircipefruit m ,r 3 for 25c
•Florida, Wi•rite, No. 1- 4111, '
.- . ' ls.,
New Potatoes 9c
[3.C: Red Winesap, Extra Panay, 126's
Apples