HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-07-11, Page 5THURS1 WAY,
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24tf , C. R.` iOWCrrY
WiLgON—rETTlititli
A pretty wedding took place' at Ben- •
re-
sniffer United eh)irc,h parsonage
centlyt when the minister, Rev. U.
Cronhielni, milted i,- marriage Cora
Luella, daughter of IIx• and .Mrs.
Mr. John
Pettman,f Nile, and .
Walter 4
Ftanklin Wilson, sol. of 1iir. and M.
Frank Wilson, also of Nile. The bride
chose- a white silk* street -length jersey
n
kine and
ec i
tht n
frock with-� swe(: e 1a
self-trim, and a flowered flat with sequin
trim and veil, She wore a . strand of
WEEK -END FEATURES
Campbell's Vegetable
SOUP 2 tins 210
MAXWELL
HOUSE
COFFEE
1 lb. bag '43 t,
SELECT
CHICKEN
' • STEW.
16 oz. tin 24c
Libby's Prepared
MUSTARD 6 oz. jar 9c
SUNSET
DYE
Pkg: 15c
WILSON'S
FLY PADS
Pkg. 10c
Swift's Household
CLEANSER 2 tins 25c
',7:f-P,`r.
` a
Orange Label
Orange Pekoe
TEA
1/21b, pkg. 29
MUFFIN
MIX
2 pkgs. 25c
Neilson's Jersey 36 lb. 1 ib.
COCOA - tirt,19c tin 29c
Sweet Meaty 60-70 - '–
PRUNES • .lb. 150'=
Stokely's Tomato
SOUP. ° 3 tins'- 25c
S.O.S.
SCOURING PADS pkg. 14c
Palmolive ' Beauty
Reg. " Giant
SOAP 2 bars 1Th.. 3 bars 25c
Kelloggs
ALL -BRAN
Large
pkg. 22c
pearls, the gift of the bridegroom, e.room m, and,
a corsage,,, of white gardepias and red
Ilzin . af roses. g Mrs.
1a1
an
k� Ilwa
ina
r
,of Carlow was her sister -s bridesrtid,
wearing n ore111U eolored' silk jersey
,eso ries and
an
matching a(.(. t• ,
evitii h
dress 3a �' ,
a corsage of pink carnations. and bust~
lilies of the Nile. fir, Donald Wilson,
`c2 Nile, brothel of the bridegroom,
was best Tuan. A wedding luncheon
was served at the Bedford Hotel, Gode-
rich, "to the immediate families. The
bride's table was ' centred with the
wedding cake and the room was.decor-
ated with orange blossomts and, yellow
candles iia. t0ilver holders. Mrs. • Pett-.
man received the guest* wearing* a
printed mauve • silk jersey dress with
white accessories and a corsage of
white gardenias and mauve larkspur,
She, was assisted by the brtdegrooraa's
mother,' who chose a navy blue tailored
suit with matching accessories and a
corsage of pink carnations and white
larltspur: After the dinner the young
couple left for a motor trip to 31uskoka,
the bride travelling in a navy -blue
suit with matching accessories. On
their return they will reside at Nile.
TUE G )ERICH SJF NAL.STAR
eorgian" OIYto China Sea
Pet Parade, Opeiis
Maple Leaf Carniva!
Intoresting 'bats Inside
Pofly og and
• Otbor Queer Pctf3
The pet ' parade. Which 1ntroduee(1
the carnii•a'¢l of the Maple Leaf' Chapter,
bn Thursday evening last
brought together a 'heterogeneous as-
sembly cif cats 'and kittens, dogs and
i;tappies, horses, chickens, rabbits, and
a variety of less eusuo, pets. One boy
carried three brown snails in a jar;
another had a -turtle; there were birds
ph
t, a pat, little ec • ar
in a eage,ata decorated
d
with a red ribbon; arid' a collection of
sl
imy° pollywogs, though e
lig
ible for
entry iu the.l �t,Utl3tlalaclass, teas
the prize for the ''`largest. number ot,
pets'—they were too many to count.
.The baby `chicks somehow escaped
and d Fe �t .scurryingandcheeping under'
everybody's; feat but were': all safely
recaptured. Little dogs strained on
leashes, and barked in ejcitement,, while
a 'big collie ,Curled up lu pefturbf'bly in
a decorated baby carriage: • Cats and
kittens were.carried'tenderlY in baskets
by their young owners, and'three hoses
stood like, statues while the 'jaaging
was going on. There were no entries In
some classes, -and some of the winners
entered more than one exhibit. Every
entrant received a. bag of popcorn,
The judges lead a strenuous time keep-
ing the various classes in line long
enough to decide the awards. but fin-
ally the winners were announced.
First prize (one year's subscription
to the National Humane Review
magazine) went to the following
Grace Stinson,. smallest' eat with girl;
Conrad McClure, smallest cat\,with boy ;
Marilyn MacK.intosh, smallest dog with
girl; Joe Powell, smallest dog `with boy ;
Jini McCreight, - most unusual pet
(pig) ; Dolores Bell, most unusua ,pet
(nanny'goat and bunnies) ; Mina Chis-
holm, largest dog with girl; Billy
Leitch,largest dog with boy Laurel
Lodge, largest cat; Donald McArthur,
largest • number of • pets (pollywogs)
with boy; Agnes Chisholul, largest
number, of pets with girl; Gordon Sal -
lows, bird in cage with boy ; Diane Me -
Connell; bird in cage with girl; Bobby
,Fowler, pet in decorated wagon; James
Brewer. pet on. decorated tricycle;
Keith Salkeld, swirnning pet; Isabel
Feagan, pony; Peter Findley, clown
clog; Fred Moss, decorated carriage;
Jacqueline See, Jayne ° Fiord, horse;
Wayne Yule, oldest dog (24 years) .
Winners of secdud - prizes, each a
Humane Society picture .pin,' Were
Agnes Chisholm, Billy Anstay, Clare
Wilson, Grant Allaire, ,Chas. Drennan,
Shirley Andersou, Pauline llohring,
Barry Culbert, Ramona MacKay, Gerry
r���„il��y ��rswau�yp4�.1. t�th!{ ..p„l���.cti7e�z1•1+�.an,, ,� +lt�1u y �wlq��(7,
�1 llYui,,.'�••1'� :\�VDA�'1\(.LLL ��'�i� I1�Vt,
Billy Worrell, Jayne Ford, Elmer. Chis-
holm, Marilyn Williams.
The judging concluded, the pets and
their owners proudly paraded _around
.the Square, With the Boys' Band lead-
ing.
' Afterwards a large crowd took "part
in the carnival in Codrt House Park,
•where bingo and other 'games were
genet usly patronized. ' The evening
was jjron6unced a gratifying, uecess,
financially and otherwise. '
KINGSBRIDGE„
r
)]n 1'7g'3O k1,117 -J t '
''fIc•oral:at.°' val7,,':1 in at
Qoptio •iF:'Da, In World f Ir
1 nho was a'otiail-1,ti9nacd
by ellt0 C4 unman 610-01,1A-
!neut. cut. vow 616 713 to
r+�aal t ("Iritis with
Chinese crew' Id c.arr,y
freight oa the Vhiiaa
coast.
HOMPSON—MELSOM
.
,The marriage was solemnized on Sat-
urday, June 29th, at New. .St. Paul's
church, Woodstock, , of Frances Eliza-
beth, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur H. Melsom, and Sgt. Harvey
Fraser Neil Thompson, of the Royal
Canadian Regiment, Brockville, young-
est son of lir. and Mrs. Neil Thompson,
Goderich. Rev. J. H. Geoghagen,
rector of the church, officiated. The
bride, -given in marriage by her father,:
was charming in- her white lace wed-
ding gowri, with long veil of tulle fail-
ing , from a coronet of white 'rosebudS.
She wore' lace” mitts and carried Am-
erican Beauty rroses and bouvardia.
Tile Haid of .honor,. Miss Shirley Crad-
dock, and the bridesmaid, Miss Mary
Poste, • were gowned alike in floor-,
length, dresses of flowered mull, With
coronet headdresses of White net and
white net gloves. They • carried old-
fashioned nosegays of pink roses and
»+wo A11ki,P4110 ai»,vD l4
`so"'ir litoTher ""or. ` li itC tesam, g
the best man; and the ushers were Jack
Nixon and Roy Nixon. Prior ' td the
ceremony, Miss Ruth Patten sang "I
Love Thee,” and during the signing of
the register, "This Hallowed Hour,"
accompanied at the organ by Henry
A. Clarke, -organist of the church. The
reception was held at the home of the
bride's parents'in Rathbourne, avenue.
The' bride's mother wore .,a jersey. dress
in fuchsia tones, with wh rte, hat and
corsagie of `-White roses. The mother
of the groom was, attired in __gold: and.
brown jersey; with hat to match -and
corsage of yellow roses.
Sergeant and Mrs. Thompson left by
motor , for the • Bruce Peninsula,. the
bride wearing a white dress„ shoes and
hat. Upon their return, Mrs. Thomp-
son Will remain with her parents until
her husband,. completes his' work at
Brockville.. •
Mrs. Neil Thompson ° of Goderich,
Mr. Win, Thompson of Thamesville,
Mise, Maisie Thompson of Toronto,_ and
Sgt. Jean' Thompson of Rockcliffe at-
tended the wedding,; also Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Thompson and sous, Billy and -
John, of Elora. - -
t a1ltR4ugio Axa band,
SAI"SP -ORDER I E ,LA.I. LYO
NOTICE
i
•
Hous for Hose Service
7to8a.m. - 5to9p.m.
THOSE FOUND ABUSING- THESE HOURS '
WILL- HAVE THEIR SERVICE METERED.
Pnb ' ... Commission
GODERICH'
28-9
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A magnificent,,Jnatrtrmunt that brings you the final, happy,
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SPECIAL DEMONSmRATIpN
at iIotel-Bedford,Goderich
'-NLY4O .3:30 _to_ _ 40..m. ,w ..-.,�. 28
A: brand QklMan on His 89thTiirthday
hooks Back .over .o a' Strenuous Life
rus
lr, Peter J. 'C'antel'on oa 'June 21 th miles frQrm, Alpena and the third winter
�► Wa eau a' ecl• as boss loader at $20
ei lit - inth milestone in he � g g
tssed tie y za
•p �
; a mtonth and board. •
his life journey and received- many`
messages of congratulation. and good
wishes.1es,Ile is in vigorous health,
with
'unimpaired memory, and the ' story
of lzis early life which he gave ' to The
Signal -Star should be an inspiration
to the youth, of the r resent day.
ne Huron Stock M
Born of pioneer l<. c r
Cantelon i:n ,the sell of Peter and Eliza-
li'fh`' Richardson Cantelon, who were
KINGSBRIDGE, July 10.—Mrs. Jiro;
Moore and family, from Detroit, are
spending the slimmer., at the home of
her mother, Mrs. O'Neil. We are glad
to know that her little son. Jimmie,
who had his appendix removed last
week, is getting along favorably:
Miss Whaling and Mts. 31. Lane -made
a visit to London last Saturday.
Mr elaude t'leary -anc1 Miss Bernice
O'Brien of Wallaceburg, visited at John
'O"Connor's last weeli.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymund Dalton Were
in London one day last .week.
Miss Reta Wallace of To''or> o "is -in
charge of her father's store for the
summer:
Miss Eileen Wallace of Toronto is
home on holidays.
A number of our Detroit friends took
advantage of the 4th of July holiday
and succeeding week -end to visit their
Kingsbridge friends. They included
Mr. and Mrs. N. Perry and daughter
Theresii at Mr. Thos. Drennan's ; Mr.
and .Mr's. Ed. Redfern and little son
at Dr. • Frayne's; JIr. • and Mrs. Adel -
mann and family 'and Mrs. W. O'Lough-
lin with the O'Loughlin brothers.; hiss
Catharine Sennett at the O'Neil henie.
Mr. and 3Irs. Thirwell took a cot-
tage at Port Albert. '
• Mr. John Dalton of Timnl'ins is here
to attend the funeral if his cousin,
Harry Young, • who died on Monday
at Woodstock.
The funeral of the late Harry Young
a former Kingsbridge bey. took -place
in St. Joseph', church here this morn-
ing. Iligh mass of requ_iem,'the absolu,.
tion and 'burial service was. -conducted
by Rev.• Father pevine, assisted by
Rev. Major Dalton and Several semin-
arians. Those from a distance attend-
ing were Mrs. Quinlan from Stratford;
Mrs.- James. Young. Mrs. .T. Ilussey,
31rs. Lamprey. Jo:. Finn. of Goderich;
�cllr;, and Mrs. W.• Young*, My. Frank
and Miss Mary young and Mr. Lrnest
Young* of Colborne.
BELFAST
married at Ilulniesville, and settled
€It Bluevale. Isere Mr. Cantelon first
3aw_the light .of day, being the first
child born at Bluevale. When he was
one year old the family Alloyed to a
Off to WesterWCanada,
"That gave" ale a little start and I
S'- • John went west 'after bearing lan A.
MacDonald quote the advice of .Horace
Greeley: 'Go . west, young malt.' and
grow up with the country,' and that; is
exactly what I did." '
On March 15, ,1852, he. went to the
Turtle :Vbsiuntaiu country a few miles
north of.,the Dakota border, where he
"toyk up" a ' half -section of land and
worked on the construction of the
('.P.Jt. inutu ` line.. Ile returned and,
brought his seventeen -year-old sister
to Dive on this homestead.
"The boom broke in the fall of 18152;"
farmin Turnberry township. He at -f Mr. Cantelon continued. "You could
not 'sell a pound of butter calor a dozen
tended the nearby Bluevale school, of eggs, and Ate young settlers had
where his first teacher was 'I'holuas limited menu:." Then Mr. C` nteloai-
Farrow, afterwards for many years a reminded: "When the children of Israel
Member of the House of ('ommons at were called out of Egypt, manna sas
Ottawti. supplied to them. So it Was with us.
His mother died when he_was sixteen There were lots of ducks iu the pond,
and his father sold his bush farm of chickens on the prai, ies and fish in the
ninety_ -three acres} streams and I had good crop of pota-
I tried .to learn wagon -making, btu, toes. I worked where I could with my
oxen and earned' the odd dollar for
'flour and meat." He ,sowed -the first
wheat in four acres ,and reaped eighty
bushels of wheat in the crop.
"I loaded forty-five bushels on the
wagon and started to 'market fifty
miles away." For. this he received 50
cents a bushel, •
A e,,tr aiid a half after her arrival,
s•Ut er',,luatried , and two months
later- Mr. Cantelon married Elizabeth
Musgrove. a native of "Turnberryy town-
ship. B,v- this Marriage there were
nine children.
• Guest of Walt. Disney
Walt Disney;s father is a cdusin of
Jir. Cantelon and three years ago Mr.
Cantelen spent three months 'in rrua Cali -
} f }
f9aa, the ,guest t. �ts�??erva r a �� Y i p'•' f is 24C L'Yt' ">.•iS .x. ` G b S.: 'Y
�`�lb�e
The Late :Mrs, John Campbell. --�
There passed, 0way . on June 21st
Martha A. Durnin. wife of .John A.
Campbell. in her eighty-fourth year.
I)eceastd was born at ItosE'tiank, Brilnt
county, and was the (infighter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander -Durnin,
later of St. IIelens, She had resided
in Ashfleld,toWnship since her marriage
fifty-six ,v('tftfr'°•ago. . She is survived by
fret} husband and a Mandy of four:
Mts. Herman Phillips of Ashfield, Mrs.
George Phillips of '\Vest Wawanosh,
Mrs. Jacob hunter of Ashfield and one
son, Dynes. on. the homestead. 'There:
'are nineti4'n griancichilidren and five
greet -grandchildren. Her pastor. Rev.
C. B. Shelley, of Ilaekett'r Uarited
church, coiidncted the 4 funeral service
and burial took place in Greenhill ceme-
tery, Lneknow, on :Monday, June 24t1r.
Tlie pallbearers were six grandsons:
Leonard and Albert Phillips, Lorne and
Tom Phillips,,,John Bunter and IIarold
Campbell. The flower -hearers were
four granddaughters:,,Nyetta Phillips,
'I 'athleen Phillip: Freda Hunter and
Mnrgaret'Phillips. 'Mrs. Campbell was
of a kindly nature and will be missed
by a wide eircle of friends
°•
-,The ;54u el ki liOSDlt tl Auxilitii.y,
realized $117 from their tag clay on
,.'Saturday last. - -
M
D
1i`i II+'dll i 10,—Mrd. lfl
e
SI JGD u 1� � I: a
J' ,
, Y
bothiiirae1enuan haF • returned , 2r*ria
Detroit, where s e vissi
ted w ta . r
daughter, Mrs. Robert Scott.
Mrs.,)D. A . �Iaclntyz
e, visited with
friends
Detroit for some days.
Mrs. Chester .O'Reilly and -Maurice,
of hetroit, and ?kir. and Mrs. Moly.
ti
nea.
ux , of Taublin, called on ,Ashh,el(1
friends. ' .
tir. and Mrs. Will bionvon. ,Iou
s
andHugh,,qf Teeswa er'isi ed.with
Mrs. Simpson on Sunday.
A boys' camp is progressing success-
fully at Candi Iintail with eighty-two
boys 'in attendance and, those in' at-
tendance liave had " a very pleasant
week. Rev. Ken'netli MacMillan of
Niagara Falls is the leader,. with the
assistance .n
ce of�`
e
R Mr. Marsh of _Fort
Erie and Rev. Mr. Barr of Chesley.
Death of Harry Yount. -(n Sunday
suborning tike .fleath oeeurreri 5,a• Wood.
4troelk Yla. pitaD of Uitarr'y I7Qupg'c at the
age of sixty. -one years. . Ile was a sotU,
of sr,' au>J1 Firs. Ales. 'Kong, fOriueily
of Iilsitaii, Ids father .far Many year'0
lzeia g the well k`nosm proprietor of the
1it~iratail hotel,,iti the poririd when hotfeeci
were necessary to, aceo tnodatto the
travelling, public. lie was of a 'quiet,
retiring 'disposition and for many year$
was confined tohospital; lie Is sur-
vived by one sister, Bernardine, • of
London; another sister, Hattie, pre-
sdeeeased him twelve years ago- The
funeral' service at St: Joseph's church,
](Kingsbridge, . was conducted by. Rev.
Pa't.er ga.vigiie, of the Resurrectionist
Uxdet', -who is In charge Of the p .r3oia
in the absence of 'Rev. ]father Quigley..
The pallbeareers, were cousins Jo)u
&I, D, altori' of ,Timmins, Wiilati, 'Frank
and Ernest.Young of Colborne and baro
MacLaren and Jos. Finn, of Goderich.
Interment took place in . the family
Iii St. Joseph's cemetery,
PETER J. CANTELON +�
1 could not live on the pay.. My,father
apprenticed me to a 1iru1 in .Fordwich
at S3() a year for4the first year, $40 the
IIe spent twenty-eight•years, iu _Mani-
toba and finished up with 500' ac
in a blotk. Ile bought a farm for
$16,000. fanned it five years, and raised
30.000 bushels of No. 1 -northern wheat.
"A boom struck the country. Farmers
were crazy for land. I had good build-
ings and barns and accepted an offer
of $36 an acre, realizing $24,437. The
family moved to' Vancouver • that year.
His wife died there and he returned
to his old'home, near Wingham. -Here
second, $50 the third and $60 the he met hip 'present wife, formerly .friss
fourth. p 1 worked only six months, and Rubena 3IeLean,, and, for the past
then was engaged with farmers. I was twenty-five years has lived.• in G'oderi,ch.
to he allowed to go to school nine Since -the age Of otnnty, Mr.•Cantelon
months and.. work ..three'' mouths for -has been an ardent churchman. He
$27." He found it impossible to get his never -drank not -smoked after his con -
education that way, and in the fall version in the Methodist Church, Which
of 1880 he •went to Alpena, Mich. he served as a local preacher.
"I secured a good job at $20 a month _lir. Cantelon enjoys the full posses -
with board," .lir. Cantelon remarked, sion. of all his faculties; works an ex -
"and saved some money." -In 1881-82, ceptionaily fine garden, and is a daily
he worked in -the lumber camps ,fifty reader- of the newspapers.
TOWNSHIP COUNCIL
TOW'W's SHIP OF GODERICH
The Township- Council met on June
24 to pass a bylaw to add school sec-
tion No. -11 to the present school area,
to take effect January 1st -next.
Council met again on *July 2nd for
-the--regular meeting,
Road insurance was renewed' with
Mr. John Howard; premium, $100:
Mr: J. H. Kinkead wrote that County
Council had passed a bylaw placing
school sectit ns 1, 2: 5- and 6 in the
Goderich high school district and the
test of the township in the Clinton high
school district. •
-
The Road' Superintendent was irl-
structed.to buy and erect road crossing
signs at points where most needed as
a safety measure.
Messrs. Warner and Lawson asked a
grantt -to ,Bayfield Fall Fair; the coun-
cil granted $50.
' - The' following accounts were paid:
J. K Cra ng apr] yin_ 4,14444,-
of
-warble fly, $9.9.7() Berrnriller Woollen
Mills, gift for returned roan, 512;
H. Helya-r, gift for returned man,
510: J•. E. Howard, premium on road
insurance, $100; News -Record, printing,
50.00; Signal -Star, printing, '84.60;
Miss Acheson, use of house, 55; Reeve
and Councillors, services as road coni-
missioners, $1_'5 ; Superinterident's pay-
ropay-
roll'No. 7, 5560.63.
Council. adjourned to meet on Tues-
day, August 6, at 8 p.m. '
LE,EB-URN
LIi,EBURN, July 10.—\Ii' Tufford,
dau
' g, - htea:- Mr. Rei. Titttor'c`1 of _ �i1i=
cardine, visited her grandparents. Mr` ,
and Mrs. Huron Tufford, for a few
clays las_ t week. '-
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Chisholm of
Sarnia visited here at- the end of the.
R=eek. They came up to attend the -
funeral of the former's Miele, 31r.
«')u. Whaling, of Stratford. Our deep-
est sympathy is extended to all the.
,relatives.
Mr. and Mr's. Roy Ashton motored- to
Clinton on Sunday tohave their baby,
Gail „Elizabeth. 'baptized in St. Paul's
for Anglfean eh-urch -ley Ilcv. °Mr. i4teel.
,hiss Alma Chisholm was successful
in .winning two:first prizes: in the pet
parade at-Goderich last Thursday
evening.
pl.eIl's
YOUR FRJENDLY
rug tore
BEAUTY ?REPARATIONS
Hind`s Cream 25e, 45e, 89c ' Cocoanut Oil „ Shampoo, I.D.A.
Don Juan Cake Make-up 49c, 1.25 ,, 25c, 39e
Evelyn • Howard Theatrical, ,
1f:�
r
Drene S
hampoo ....39e,
9e, 6
7c
1.1Q
a
s eanr1,.r. � Smar`-
ToitIG.d/v
Jergens Lotion' ... , 25c, 47c, 98e Vitof Shampoo :. 25c, 49e, 98e
Nivea Creme 50e, $1.00 ` Velvetta irilliahtine ` , , , 35c
Pond's Cream., .. 34e, 59e, $1.05 Halo Shampoo 29c, 49c
Peggy Sage Nail Enamel ... 5.0e Hollywood Wave -Set ..... , . 15e
t'
Revlon Lipstick ..... 65e, $1.09 Nestle lorinse, . ,15e, 35c.
Tangee Cake Make-up ..30c, 60c Rayve Shampoo 75c
Dioxogen Cream .... 30c, 60c Olive'on Hair Dressitig..40c, 55c
•
HAIR TONICS, etc.
NEEDS FOR NdEN
Lavender Shave Cream
Colgate Shave Cream
Devon Shave Bowl
Gillette Blue Blades ..
Yardley's Invisible Tale
William's Glider Shave Cream :. 29c, 49c
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine 65c, $1.25
Lifebuoy Shave Cream
27e
29c,43e
35e, 3 far $1:00
} . 5 for 25c
85c
33c
Marlin Razor Blades,,......:.. 4 for 10c
'Minora Razor Blades 4 for 1.0.c
,delle Shave Cram 55e, 83e
Odo-Ro-No Ice for Men 59c
Palmolive Shave -Cream ........ 33e, 49-c
Mennen have Cream - 39e
VELVETTA
SUNTAN CREAM
• 39c
KODAK
Films
„27c, 32e, 37c
CUTEX
NAIL POLISH
25c
•
I.D:A. BRAND SPECIALS
Alum Powder, 4 oz. reg. l0c 8c
Carbolic Ointment, reg. 25e 18c
Rochelle Salts,_4 oz. reg. 2.3c-_.. . - _.. ___ _ - . < _-._..... — 18c
Salt Petre, 4 oz. reg. 10e, ,0,,,, ,r' 8c
Spirit of Turpentine, 4.oz..'reg. 15c - "7ae
Syrup of Hypophosphites, 16 oz. 69c
Oil of Wintergreen, 3 oz.. reg. 25e 18c
Epsom Salts, 1 Ib. reg. 15c 4.... 11c
Ointments, Boraeie, Zinc, reg. 25c ,18c
MPBELL'S
Phone 90
Goderich
d
410:
Are At coheir Peak ]dight Now. You Will EelVise If You. Buy Iyrainedhatelye
SEE OUR FRESI-1 SHIPMENT' JUST ARRIVED!
SPECIAL
ORANGES, SIZE 392 a
18c doz. 2 doz. 35c
TOMATOES
HOME-GROWN
35c lbs
DEIUCH FRUIT
tVAN LOU'ZON ` Phone 470
G'
We Deliver
•
EAST