HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1935-09-26, Page 51y Education
sse.
�tial to Succes.
Vocattlitrnatl Schools, a 'Necessity.
Should See Both Side* of Diem
pates
4i
•EN` 'ER "A,ININO PROGRAM
It will pay you to make your selection now, espacjls)lly
among the :• r
�
T
FJ1� Ejt COATS
Beautiful Imported Cloths
That kave good appearance„ and spietnia waxing
qualities.
Luxurious Furs'
In large collars in soft folds or ripples.
Guaranteed Linings
In revery coat, -guaranteed for two seasons.
Uhamois Lhiing
For extra warnith. Sizes 14 to 24, 38 to 46, also
half sizes
$12.50 to $3J.50
GIRLS' ' COATS AND COAT SETS
Dress • your daughter as smartly as you want to dress your.:
self. ` Persia Lamb with matching Muff and Beret, also
Navy- or -Brown Chinchilla. Sizes B !to 14 years.
The.store--will-.bet
,.open.next-Wadeess ay..aftern on.._
STYOURE GEO, W. SCHAEFE
OR
. • PHONE 56
R°�
VALIDE
Obituary
SAIVIUEL PETER
There passed away, on September
18th, at Atwood, an aged and respected
oitizen .in the person of Samuel P'eter,
father of Mrs. John Longmire, Goderich,
in his 91st year. Born In Cornwall,
England, Mr. Peter came to Canada p
years ago, settling near Listowel, later
moving to Woodham and Walkerton,'
finally settlr'hg on the farm on the 8th
concession, Elma 'Township, now ecru-'
-pied by his song Harold_ Formerly of the.,J
Methodist church, Mr. Peter wasa.'
member of the Atwood United church,
Mrs. Peter predeceased him in 1925..
One daughter, Mrs. John Longmire,'
Goderich, and two sons, Harold, on the
homestead, and William of Hamliton,
survive;_,lv�-grandchildrer1, Mks.- G.
Harwood, Goderich Township, Mrs. Reg.
Needham. William Longmire, Goderich.
Roy Lofigmlre, on the Great Lakes., and
Stanley Peter of Atwood, and seven
great grandchildren, mourn his loss.
The funeral was held on Friday frim
the old home. with Rev. D. A. McMillen
(formerly df Dungannon) offielating.
Interment was made in Elma Centre
cemetery.
TURN YOUR PENNIES
INTO
"SILVER PLATE"
SHOP AT
W. F. H. PRICE
Phone 356 ELGIN AVE.
FOR YOUR GROCERIES.
Every purchase of 25c en-
titles you to
1 PUT A 'PENNY
•
MR. CHARLES E. CAST%J!
.Mr.Charles Edward Castle, well-known
C. N. R. trainman, died at Bryon Sani-
tarium,
anitarium, London, on Sunday' about five.
o'clock in the morning after Ulan illness
which extended over a period? of nine
years. He was in his 55th year. ,
Born in Clinton, he was the son of the
late Mr. and, Mrs. Samuel . Castle, _of
Clinton, who came out to this country
from the Old Country. In 1905, he mar-
ried Miss Lottie Elliott of London,, and
after his marriage he spent a great deal
-al his life in Stratford and Goderich..
,was identified with North Stree,,
United church and was a' member of the
Cddfellows' Lodge. •
Mr. Castle is survived by his widow,
his son Reginald, and a daughter
(Helen), Mrs. Edward Gibb, Toronto.
.Four brothers and a sister also remain.
They .are.: Amos, 'Samuel, and Herbert
of Clinton, James and Mrs. ..Geo, Beas-
ley, of Ontario, • Calif.
'The funeral was held at 2i0 on Tues-
,tlay its Stratford from Greenwood's
Funeral Parlors. The service was cori-
ducted by Rev. J. 1. Reyeraft. A large
.number of floral remembrances were sil-
ent tributes to the integrity and friendly
char,,aster' of the deceased man. .
The Stratford Oddfellows' Lodge held
•a service at the funeral parlors on Mon-
siay night to pay their last respect to a
departed brother.
INSTALLED FOUR'
NEW FURNACES
:Mr ..Lloyd W. Currell and _his son,
Tommy, of Oshawa, visited, over the
week -end at the home of his parents at
Saltford. Mt. Currell has been employ-
ed in the office of the W. E. .Phillips
Glass Co. for the past eight years
which recently installed four use elec-
trical furnaces for the purpose sif mak-
ing Duplate safety glass and armor -plate
glass.
iauks Offer For
Bouutiful ilarvesi
A 0,,-'n; u a.1 T1 *tiksg vi ng at St.
Geo 's Church.. 'Mr. a
Mrs. Bernard Bunn .Presented
-With .Leap. •
MR. J. 'S„ PLAN"'!' WARDEN
The . month of September grings sum-
mer to a Closet the crops are carefully
harvested and .the eountry;,.prepares for
Winter. Last Sunday, St, George's. An-
glican church held Its annual service of
praise ant thanksgiving fora sums
season in the fields of the farm and the
gardens.
The eIuit el was adorned with fruits
and autumn .flowers by membera of the
Fund.• •
The services were conducted by the
rector, RMS. A. C. Calder, who, in both
morning and evening sermons, stressed
the importance of showing gratitude for
all good things.
Mr. Ualder also .expressed the regret
0t the congregation at losing Mr. Ber-
nard 'Munn, the organist, who is leaving
to occupy a siunilar position in St,
Thames' church, St. Catherines, and
thanked Mr. Munn for Chis faithful ser-
vices.
The resignation of Mr. R. C. Whate-
ley, peoples' warden, was announced,
and the appointment of Mr. .J. S. Platt
in n his place.
A children's service was - 'held in the
church at three o'clock, attended by the
Sunday School scholars and 'teachers.
The harvest music supplied by the
choir . was particularly well rendered.
1Gers. C. Kers Stewart was guest soloLst at
the evening service , and sang, "The
Voice of One Crying in the Wilderness"
most' beautifully,
After the service the choir made a
presentation of a' lamp to Mr. and Mrs.
Munn. Mr. Dougls Brown gave a short
address in which he thanked Mr. Munn
for tlie—great —help ..-hie, had-- given -the
choir during his tenure of office. The
ladies of the choir 'provided refresh-
ments.
ITebpre ,a*y vocational schools are
teo expensitre 'in their upkeep, but
when it eou es to war anyamount of
money is found`', said Rev': S, R, Ate-
Clung addressing Vetoria Home and
School Club on Thursday evening on
the subject of -education.
Mr. McClung thought • the Home
and School Club a fine thing because
it gives the mothers and teachers' a
chalice to get together and solve one
another's problems. "In the average
town, one third of the taxes go to the
upkeep of the schools and with so
much money, is being spent the par-
ents should be interested.
The speaker outlined the advance-
ment of education from the time of
the primitive man whose . educaton
was simply the lesson of self-preser-
vation. Later ' the Greeks began to
stress the finer more literary side of
life until the Roman era came to the
world with its taws of Duty to the
state and its demand for physical
perfection. After this period the
world took a backward step and re-
mained in a dormant condition as far
as education was concerned until the
time of the Goths who brought to
learning, through the' medium of the
church, the moral side.
Preparation For Life
"Education should be something to
fit young people for life, not just
to give them a certificate"; said the
speaker, Mr. McClung stated that
he felt that vocational schools are the
need of today because the way in
which the chld is trained ,neano
everything to liis successin Uric
future. .
"Education should not glorify war'
'said Mr. McClung who thought that
to keep peace in,the world there mast
be a broad-minded view of the•other
fellows side of the question. "We
must learn to see things from the
other fellow's stand -point", the
speaker declared. If this principle
wet;e taught in the schools it would
spread"tra community and gradual-
ly 'throughout the whole world said
ivIr., McClung.
A number of mpsical selections and
readings were included on the pro-
gram: Misses Jean and Florence
Price played an instrumental duet,
Miss Betty Jean McNee rendered a
pleasing piano solo, Misses Florence
Price and Helen Snell sang a duet
with Miss Jean Price accompanying'
them Mrs. Albert Taylor '-g•ave a
BAYFIELD
Miss D. Scotchmer
Married Saturday
Attended by Miss. Isobel Kirk.
Bridegroom Mr. Donald Wm.
McKenzie
. TRIP TO NORTH
BAYFIELD, Sept. 24.: Mrs. E. Edg-
comae, .who operas.ed the Log Cabin dur-
ing the summer months, has returned to
her home in Strathroy.
reading and Miss Helen ,Lane sang a ' . Mrs. aW E. Maness, who is staying in
to
her cottage here, had the misfortune to
solo beautifully. fall and break her wrist.
Miss Laura Johnston, of the club, Mr. and Mrs. -L. R. Gray, of London,
reported a dance oft. in the spent the'*Week-end in the Lawson co;. -
treasury. It was decided that then
club would again give five prizes at
the commencement exercises.
An invitation was received from
the Seaforth Ronie and School Club
to attend an afternoon tea in .Bea -
forth on October 7,th.
Scouts Attend
Baptist Church
Advised to Keep in Close Touch
With God
RELIGION IS WORK.
tage.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kendall, Jr., of
Elmira, spent the week -end at the home
of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Jowett.
Mrs. Widcombe, who has been visiting
i her daughter, Mrs. Allan Pye, of Wind-
ser, returned home. on Thursday.-
Mr.
hursday.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rit:hie and
daughter Muriel, of Elmvale, left on
Monday after visiting with Mrs. Rit-
chie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King.
Mr. Harold Scotchmer has left for
Toronto where he will attend the O.C.E.
Trinity Anglican church will hold
their harvest festival next Sunday. The
morning service will be held at eleven
o'clock when the Rev. Robert Thompson
of Durham, will speak. In the evening
at seven o'clock the Rev. Archdeacon
Jones -Bateman of Goderich, will speak.
Wedding Ceremony on Saturday
The Boy Scout Troops under 'scout- ` An interesting event took plate last
masters Glen Lodge 'and Earl Elliott Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr--.
attended dine worship at the Bap-� and Mrs. Robert Scotchrner -When their
tilt Cliurc r' last Sundayo daughter, Dorothea Jean. was united in
rr 11;marriage to". Mr. Donald William Mo -
when practically every lraembcr 6f, .Kende, only san of Mrs. Mary 114C -Ken-
the troops was present. I zie of Goderich Township, and the late
Rev. S. R. Mc lung welcomed deem Donald MoKenzie. The ceremony, which
to the Church Service and hoped that . was performed 1y the Rev. R. M. Gale
they might value the work of the , of St. Andrew's United church. took
Church more than many of theirperi- place in the presence of some twenty
guests • on the lawn with a background
, ents. "It is important", sad the ,, of cedars, ferns and autumn flowers.
minister, "To keep in close toui'h with The bride, who was given in marriage
God, and this can best be done by- her father, wore a be.oming gown of
through the Church". ashes -of -roses suede lace and net and
As the key oath of the Scquts - is, , was assisted by Miss Isobel Kine or Exe-
,• ,
Mr. Harold Scotchmer. BSA brother
"Helping others", the minister took . to gowned i forget-me-not orget-me-not bl
ANNOUNCEMENT
MRS. REBECCA HENDERSON, East St. Goderich, Ont.
,11.00AL AGENT FOR SINGER SEWING -'MACHINES
Repair Work By Experloced Mechanics.
District Agent, W. Glen Cook, Singer Shop. Clinton, Ont.
WARNING
Police are checking BRAKES and LIGHTS.
Keep 'within the LAW. Save embarrassment and money.'
'Kelp _check- the' ~e th�- oil.---"You-may Yore ext''. ---
Lit ROUSE and BELL check your Brakeit and Lights today.
.--..."GO ES'P BOARD”
ue crepe
SOCIAL► PCNA
It ....et_ 6oeI tenet" are, lu+..
vited any The Star, .:°When . yoga
lla�e• Pelt . a phnne- Call to No,
71, giving 'thee nine$ and Where
they come Rearm, vw?iWbe apprecia.
ted, Should, .: yuti die .leavingWen
on a. 'Via -At "or. trria 'Yens ' trieridt
would ''be intere$ %w l 'exy per-
son reads t .q PeE'sbfaal CO MM'S
in a towlta ISOWSpaper- -Wo these.
fora :want all the ,personal or
social items - vi^e can get and
thank ryou in advraU:e tor telling
ua aliyt ►Ing that Will help.
Miss •' 011ve Robertson, of Hamilton,
spent the week -end \viva her mother,
Mrs. John Robertson, and her sister,
•Mises -Grace Robertson, Quebec St.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Kickley. and Miss Loy,
Kickley •and Mie. P. 4. Elide, of Hamil-
ton, were guests over the week -end with
the Misses Campbell, Quebel Ctreet.
Mr,, and Mrs. George Barnett and son
Richard, of Detroit, are' viting with
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brophey, Quebec
Street.
On Monday evening several members
of the staff of -the local post office and
the mail carriers met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. - Alex. McNevin, Brock •St.;
and presented them with a magazine
table and an end table,- and also to con-
gratulate them on their resent marriage.
The thoughtfulness of the guests was
suitably ' acknowledged by the host and
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lloyd, of Cree-
more, were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Andrew.
Mrs. J. A. Carpenter and Garrett
Carpenter, Mrs. C. Johnston and Miss
Irene Johnston, Miss M. Bell and Mrs.
N. MacAulay have returned from a • two
weeks' motor trip to Callander. North
Bay, Buffalo and Long Beach. They re-
port` a very pleasant trip.
Miss Lydia Be*, of Toronto, spent
Bunday with Mrs. Swanson. Eru 7e St.
and attended the .Centennial services of
Knox Presbyterian church.
Mrs. -Jos. Beck. who has been -a guest
with her sister, Mrs. M. G. Montgomery,
'Brticc-.strbe'C'. -fatirnetr-this-week-tor he
home at Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, Victor Bell of -Walker-
ton, have been spending ai few .days
with Mrs. Bell's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Handy, Raglan St. Mr. Bell. who
is governor of the Walkerton gaol. is re-
cuperating from the effects, of the in-.
juries received when one of the inmates
of the gaol attacked him.
Miss Jean .C.am.pbell of Buffalo is
visiting with -relatives 'in
Mr. John O'Neil of this district is !
enrolled as a 'student at the Cornell
Un'i`versity, Ithacer, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ('raigie spent a
few days in Brantford with Mr. and
Mrs. L. R. Bender.
Mrs. L: G. Brandon with her two
daughters and her son, drove 'Chien •
from- Midland on 'Friday to meet Mr.
Brandon, who was on his way home
from a lake trip: They returned north
the same day. - While in town they
1 wore guests of, Mrs. Alfred P. Wilk .
n
Mr. and Mrs' Doug. Jones and Miss
as his text, Mark 10:43-45, "Whoso- of the bride, acted as best man anis the'
ever would be great among you must wedding music was played by Miss
be your servant, and whosoever :Gladys Gale, A.T.C.M.
would be first must be the slave of A dainty lunch was served on the
all. For the Son of Man came not to lawn, the waitresses being Mlss Gladys
be htiiiisste?ed unto, but to Minis'ter-F ale; Miss- Jean 'Dunn and- Miss Mabel
and to give his life a ransom for Srotchmer.. After the Lunch was served
many". Service is the keynote of ; the bride and groom left amid a shower
nY co,
Christianity also. One cannot be a honeymoon
nfettitriprice and good wishes, for a through Northern On -
Christina) and not help his fellows. 1 tarso.
As .General Booth said, "Compared to I The bride's going away costume was
helping your fellows, every canon of of navy blue crepe with arcessortes ctf
society• appeared in his eyes as the Upon their return Mr. and Mrs._.Mg
Mfg -
trivial and- pitiful etiquette- - of a ` Itetrr.'ie -will reside on the 'groom's farm
child's dolls house"; Henry Ward on the Blue Water Hdghway, in Goderich
Beecher said "Religion is work.... ; Thwnshlp,
and you are not called of God if you
are ashamed to scour and scrub". ' j Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ferguson. of .Lon,-
..-_ Otrecourse. we:--atlearantet'cr serveisthe",:i don; esPentesthe Week's -end -witri . titc firm
,only difficulty is that too 'often we mer's mother, Mrs. James .Ferguson.
MIss Margaret Elliott,, -„of Goderich,
Is staying with her aunt, Mrs Jno. Fra-
ser, who is not Irl very good health.
ROUSE & BELL, Brake Specialists
PifiONL 33
20 KINGSTON ST
CAPITAL THEATRE OIRIC7H
Now Playing—"Devil Dogs of the Ale aid "The Wonsan in Red."
MON., 'TUES. and WED. ----
W LL
ED.--WILL ROGERS
Starred in a story that gives full scope for his unique diad Iovable talent.
A tale of romance and drollery.
"Life Begins at Forty"
With Itlehrinal Oterliwell, Rochelle lludson and Shot Summerville
FRI. And SAT..... Doable Fe*ttnr i Program!
RANDOM' 'SCOTT, �'V'il d YN BRENT and. ACKIE" OOGAN
Portray a high-speed sled'brn by Zane Grey
"Hai a on the Range and "Car - "
A different adventure# " the radio pollee. reaming
FRED feleMIIRRAY, SIR &Cie STANDING and ANN SIHERIDAN
Coming --se g, ArWss ,aa f "CAEDINAL RI I1
l ata 'I'ir"e d. sitl Sirs. ,at 3.86 D .m
all want to do the "Big thing.
Here they minister cited many il-
lustrations from the, truly great
showing that they were great !ViA'I'CTIING POLITENESS
be-
cause' they despised no task. He also „
stressed the spirit of our service. We IfI were trying to match "polite -
may do a gracious act most ungra- i nese ,' said the angry woman ,custom-
ciott"sly as Moses when he struek the ' er, glaring hard at the shop assistant
rock to bring forth the water: A "I'd ave rather a job to find it
busybody' can help more• by staying here?"
at home. We must serve as a privi- eusibitone. assistant was equal to the oc-
lege and 'not as a sacrifice,and a "Let me sen your sample madam",
duty. He then asked the bos to try she said sweetly
and so live that they might be spoken
of as Sir Bartle Frere ,vas. A man
on enquiring how that, gentleman
might be found in a crowd was told
I to look fol' "A Tall gentleman, help-
ing someone". That described our
Lord and Saviour, does it describe
yoti ? Of yourself you can not do it,'
%it by faith in and obedience to the
brie who gave hill life a ransom for
many it can be accomplished.
Anniversary Fowl ,Supper
IN NILE UNITED CHURCH
WEDNESDAY, ' OCTOBER 16.
A First Class Entertainment
Will- be'given 'after the subpar.
. Supper served from' a p.ra. to
8 p.m. Apd�niission: Adults 40c;
Ce aiIdten, Mr.+* . a ,. z '' +7 :7,40
�v.
Fiore, -have moved from their, home
en-- Nerth--Stoetosse eott-age- <trt Light ---
house St.
Rev. A. C. Calder and Mrs. Calder
will be "At Fame" on Friday of this,
week to all the members of the congre-
gation, and their friends. from 4 to 6 in '
the afternoon and 8 to 10 in the even-
ing.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE')
Mrs. M. Ohler, Oederich. ann em -es
the engagement of her second daug'Ster.
Alice Eno, Johnston, to Mr. John Fred-
erick N. Moss, Paris, Ont , son of Mr
and Mrs. Fred Moss, St. Augustine, the
marriage to take pjace in October
Weddings
McN A B—MtacDON A LD
The marriage .took place at the
home of the bride's mother, of Rena
Catherine, daughter of Mrs. Mnrgar-
et and the late Duncan 'MacDonald of
Lucknow, to John Crawford McNab,
also of Lucknow, the Rev. C. II.
McDonald officiating. The home was
attractively decornted with• autumn
flowers in shades of pink and white
and the wedding music was played by
Miss Evelyn 1VMrKiry of .1Vingham.
The bride, who wzis unattended Was
given in mar'riagc by her brother,'
M!'• Cameron MacDonald. She wore
It is artunquestionable fact that
-Fine French andItalian Kid Giove
Prices will. Advance at Once
We are protected against this possible ad-
vance, having purchased our new styles of kn-.
ported Kid Gloves several months ago.
Our fall and winter' stock of -French and
Italian Gloves have just arrived, See them on
display in our windows this week -end
The Styles are New
The Prices Reasonable
F. E. HIBBERT
PHONE 86
THE GIFT SHOPPE
WEEKLY COURT
HAD LIGHT DOCKET
-Lawrence Forest, ° Bru:efleld • trucker,
paid a $20 fine- and • $2 costs last Thurs-
day .41,to. weekly court for driving a
truck without a P. C. V. s license.
Miss K. McFarland of Mount- ,Forest,
both charged with reckless driving, had
their cases adjourned for one week
J. G: Brown of Fordwich pleaded
guilty to re,k]ess driving and contribut-
ed $10 'and d costs, while Fordyce Clark
paid a $3 fine and $2 coats for not hav-
ing cleatance lights.
Lasrrenc.e pleaded .gailty and explia.r'ned,-. -- _ _____
that he had been trucking with a larger
truck that had a license and had start-
ed to use a smaller truck a short time
ago. However the evidence against him
showed that he had been operating a
truck far a number of years �rind should
have been sufficiently well acquainted "
with the traffl - rules to know that he
must have a license.
FA charge of reekless driving against,
Patrick Morrlsonr was at'thdrawn,
Carl Messner. Kitchener... pleaded
guilty to a charge of false pretences and dead.
was placed on suspended sentence for a ,-
period of one year or over l If 'you enjoy The Goderictn Star.
Miss Ethel Walter~, Owen S Bund, and -tell y .ru• friends"
a gch n- of blue French transparent
velvet with silver tiimming and car-
ried a bouquet of deep pink Premier
Supreme roses., After the ceremony.
the guests. entered The dining -room,
where a, wedding dinner was served.
Later the bride and groom left .on a
motor trip to Broc1eville, Ottawa,
Montreal and Quebec. For travelling,
the bt'ide wore a dress of prune' moss
crepe trimmed with velvet and a grey
tweed coat with accessories to match
On
their return theywill reside (r
n
Lin ..ally. •
A TRAGEDY IN BIRDOM
.(Wiarton-Echo)
A tragedy occurred on Monday of
this week which resulted in the death
of one of the feathered creatures. It
was •u blue heron (or vetran) and
measured six feet from tip to tip of
its . wings and it was flying low and
came to rest on one of the ,electrical-
ly Charged wires down by the power-
house and toppled to the ground
-Anniversaryy Specials
(FOR A LIMI KED TIME ONLY)
Croquinole Oil Permanent Waves
4NATOR X1L WAVE WITH CURLEY RINO,LE PE EN'JJS)
Regular $3.95 Special $2.50
(Dream Oil) Croquinole or Combination Waves
Regular $5.00 'Special $3.50
Other Waves $5.00 to $7.50
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
THESE SPEGI ALS
HAVE YOUR FAi.l, P'ERMANE'NT
WAVE NOW .
Hollywood Beauty Shoppe
NEXT TO CAPITAL TIIEAl'RE
GROUND FLOOR , - Phone 12
West St.
uperior Stores
The Goderich Star
s. ,_A
-_-n1'eritkWinners-,
The winning last line in last week's
Goderich Star Limerick Contest was
won by Mrs. Gen Ryan. Britannia Road,
Goderich.' i Plsa.se call at M- Cao
Baechier's store for your prize, 1 pound
of coffee and 1 pound of tea
A careful housewife. "Mrs Rl e"
Went shopping .for sugar and spice
She told Mrs. Nash
That she always pard cash
Winning last line ---
So she chose flaechler's for "gnallty and
price.•
-
The Goderich Women's Liberal Club
invite the people of Goderich and vicinity to meet
MR. R. .l. E)EACHMAN, Liberal Candidate for North Heron,
and MRS. 1)EACHMAN
Reception
Elie
LIEBERAI. ROOMS, WEST' ST., on
'UESVDA ,. ti IEV._
From I to 5 p. m.
FRY'S COCOA % Ib. tin 19c
MAPLE DEAF SALMON_ 1/2 !b. tin 16c
CONNOR`S_CHICREN HADDIE � tins 25c
:Nea�c.Hap.R� dale_.11�[NGEMEAT..._2r�hs_..�S.c._..
DURHAM CORN STARCH...: Pkg. •9c
Kellogg's RICE KRI5PIE5 2 pkgs. 23c
PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 bars 14c
Quick Quaker CHINA OATS large pkg. 33c
Interlake: TOILET TISSUE 3 large rolls 25c
Kirk's Hardwater CASTILE SOAP 4bars 19e
St. Croix CASTILE SOAP 3..for lOc
Big 5 or Classic CLEANSER. ' 5c
NUGGET SHOE POLISH Tin 12c
• .56:1"L- .nYL�;>,+;taa-:,' � .' `4yh :'�1.Z".:'7
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