The Clinton News Record, 1926-04-22, Page 4T,HI., SDi Ai-IiIL 22, 1926. ,
111.5
:111
his
ng
�
• Vit{
OU can make yours_ just as beautiful.
...And "vile cost will ;be surprisingly;'
small, if you use -Staunton Seri -
Trimmed Wallpaper" and' make full use .`
of the matched : borders obtainable; for
any paper you select.
You wi11 find in our'comp lete new
line pf these time -saving _ Wallpapers the
very paper you need for redecorating any
room in the house. Come in and look our
stock over—today, if possible.
'Cooper's Variety Store. i
''CUNTON :
Auburn
'and ;Nhs 13ei,U Mills spent, Sim
day with the l ttter's parents here. ,
Miss Sadie (,atter, 9lrs. Nelson hill
and Mn.Jas. Muted were anionp,those
who'tooc''in Clinton Spring Fair last
week.
We are sorry 9p re?ort that Mr,
John Arthur is very sick with the,
flu Vll. Geo I-I6lvatt is 'looking after
flit `,tole.
Mr. Reg.; Hamilton has returned.
home" from,Detroit He is intending'
to remain here' for a while at least:
Phe pIay, which was' to have been
ednesd ty night has been postponed
'1111 1 later date,- on account of the
illness .of nr-r, ,Fred Wagner, who has
an attack of gnittsy.
Mr. Toni Johnston has purchased ai
new Tudor sedan.
Mr. Gordon Taylor and Mn. Walker
Y are treating their:cars''to a coat of
paint, M
r
Ton
Adams- doing the
painting.
Mrs b, R: Errata and Mrs. P.
Babes are on the sicklist this weele
Vire hope for a speedy recovery.
Miss Sturdy of Godepiclr township
is
visiting. et Mr. 1-ienry Sturdy,'s.
'Miss Alit is visiting. with her broth-
er here. Rev. W. R. Alp...
Mr. Frank Stanley went to Toronto
for a few ,-,days this week.
'The Institute meeting,'.fer :April has
been postponed on account of bad
roads.
The -Choral Society are nutting'; on
:their .eoneei t on Friday, Anvil' 30tH.
in...Knox 'United clutch.• There will'
he ehoruses quartets duets and read-
ings,
a,
APRIL
`Special Price oh r1layer Pianos.:
your lave y ar present Pianoridle get serviceoutof it by
exchanging it on a Self Player .Riano, then every member of
the family will be able to play arid -enjoy the latcst-ilniusic,
Full allowance for your old Piano:
See or Call
T . cN ` -
Dealer in a}f Musical Instruments
Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
v
2'
'1
C: N. R. EARNINGS
The gross earnings of the
nadian
'National 'Railways
week end-
ing April
14, 1026 were .4 436
488 as
compared with 83,963,396
£or ':'the
n
same period of 1925, n increase of
8473,043 or twelve per sent.
The gross earnings of the Canad-
ian National Railways for' the, week
ended April 7, 1926, were 84,514,256,.
as -compared with 84,069,497 for the
eormes ndi ' o• 192
G n weekf � an in-
crease
,
crease of 8444,759 or ele a "p
er cent.
The gross earnings of the'
Car
dila
National hallways i
for the peeled end-. Y
ed March. 31st, 1926 w'
37,264,474,
s ese
as -com arcd with 67 5;122
vt 57 £rthe
n , ,
0
corresponding period of 1025,increase1
of $1,589,352, or twenty-eight per
cent,
UNIVERSITY QF WESTERN ONTARIO
SPECIAL COURSES FOR
TEACHERS
5. Course in Public Health and Bac-
teriology.
2. Course in French Conversation.
3. Review Course in High School Algebra
to Matriculation.
Also thirty other courses in Astronomy,
Botany, English, French, Geology, Gar.
mets, Greek History. Lytin, Library
Selene, Mathematics and
Physics. t
A splendid social and nth'
1 tic' program throughout,
the entire sia wceita.
Beautiful now University
Buildings.`�(5 p16i1
Start on -s B. A. COUCNO sAg,-
nowa Six delightful weeks
of study and recreation..
Summer School
JULY 5th to
AUGUST 14th
For Information
write the Director, Dr.
H R Rinpaton, or Dr.
09. P. R. Neville, Rogle-
trar.
et fir
Expenieneo .-has taught us that an 8 -year-old child will develop
i1i'n'lusic faster than at any other time With
life. A good religious
training with music will tartly your child with safety the world over,
Stant your children right on one of our new pianos., WSth lits
purity of tone they will have confidence in their playing and advance
faster. Needless to say that the volume of business done by our
company in; the past year is enough to show our goods are giving
entire satisfaction, and we sell,for less. ,
We are also giving ache k for
.00 worth of music lessons o any.
‘95one purchasing a' piano„from `us.by May 20th.
Write or phone at once to 34.616
Your old ,piano or phonograph taken as 'part payment and, terms
given. on balance.
YOURS FOR :BUSINESS.
a9 ( --'�.AT I I �y y� y+
°�J vJ Jl. 4A1`��1'� E.
SILL”
R. R. No. 2 Seaforth
54-3 1
-
.Mr. .7. C. Clausen of :Detroit, Wro
fee the past week has been renewing
old acquaintances in and around Hen;
sal], where he for ntaiiy years, carried
on a harness business, visited on Mon-
day and .Tuesday, with lti• old -friend,.
A', McKenzie of Nippon,' who Was
very= .glad to see him and renew old
time acquaintences of ahncst half
a Gentury.: May Father Thhc deal'
gently with both now in a_happy old
age,
In your issue last week I noticed.
a statement made by Mr. Carter in
which he says that the old Buffalo
and Godeich'lailway didre riot get
into operation 1.111til 1862..I think Mr.
Carter is wrung"and the statement in
the County Atlas is nearer right.
When my father and mother moved
to Clinton a5ut the year 1860,1he
railway was then in operation 'and
111 186,. when the 'writer had attained
the age oftfive years and was. started
oft' to school, t can .distinctly remem-
ber the unning'of trains but there
are ,ethers in-' your town who if.
apeaied to could verify what I have
stated.: Me, Shipley; the gr"beer, who
was a"boy 'in Clinton at that time,
could also give you data on the sub-
. jeet. • a
St. Helens
Miss Emily Weatherhead spent a
few days Visiting friends in Blyth.
Iast week.
Miss Lyle kTutl
uey ie is visiting re her
sister, Mrs. Geb, 'Walker, of Eel:
Wawanosh,
Mrs, R. J. Woods visited rerently
atthe homeo her dau ter Mrs. Il.
f t h
daughter,
., .
A. -Barbour of I'er us.• • '•
g
i.
r, Dave Peltier who s 1 .ir,
M D e o od
s
farm to Mr. Jolin Patteson;
heti a
very successful sale on Friday 7 st
,
everything realizinga very
goodl
i Mrs.Farrier intPt 1
price Mr.and u
to reside in Whitechurch for ,the
present.
Quite a nuttsbee around` here have
been laid no with colds and flu. .
Some of the fanners are busy mala
ing maple syrup and report a very
good run..
StatnleU \Township
Ales. . J. 'PipIady of the Base Line
near Clinton is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. TCeyS of the Babylon line.
The following is the report of the
Easter examinations of S, S. No. 6:
5th Claes. 'Total 575, pass 345'-
Margaret Johnston, 496; Jean Foster,
480, ,.
4th Class. Total' 750 pass 450-
John Durratat, 461; Marguerite Mc-
Donald, 456; Mary Chuter, 440;
Audrey Johnston, 396. Ruth Elliott,
347; Hazel Steep, 320; Alia Steep,
316. ,-
3rd Class; sr. Pass 300'.4ilbert
Durrant, 335; Glen Colclough, 333;
Torn Chuter, 294; David Hodge, 28L.
3rd Ciese, jr. Pass 300-•Thontpsou
Colclough, 330; Alvin'. -Elliott, 324;
Vera Steep, 320,; Elliott Chuter, 310.
and Classsr. Pass 250- Harold
Durrant, 460. Dosis Chuter, 375;
Gertrude McLinchey (absent).
2nd Class jr. Pass, 250—Walter.
Johnston, 281 Willie Austin, •200.
1st Class. Pass 150 - Muriel
Elliott, 198; JSloyd Johnston, 1981 -Ida
Chuter, 162; 'Lillian Elliott 154; Alice
Durrant, 150; -Elmer Johnston, 128
Primer`' -Jno. McLinchey, I•Iarvey
Chuter.
No. onrroll, 30; average attendance,
29.
Welsh, 'teaches•.
,,Codericia Township
Mr. Fred Sterling, 'who reaenbly.
sold his farm in the Bayfield dine .to
Mr. A. E. Townshend,, has purchased
the Dick Porter farm at Porter's Hill
and is.already ill possession.
II00 SHIPMENTS
',Re,?ptt of hog shipments for week
ending Apiii.15,01926;
L andesbpioa Total hogs,. 100 so-
lent bacon; 48; thick smooth,. 415;
heauc9,•3; extra heavies, 1.
Iu•o
Z t n County—Total flogs, „1,738;
Select,9aeoii, 51.1; thick sliiooth, 1,072;
heavies, 98; 'extra heavies, 6; shop
hogs, 30; -lights and feeders, 13:
fll
itton Neves- ft
die rs f Happenings.
itl,p.hetoning 'and
Diatriet ,
EXETER: Owen Geiger, a prop-
erty, owner of Exeter, but -esiden
and Reeve sof lien •al] wa's the viote
in, a pecriliar lain tangle, .which w
argued Etr the -court el Appeal Toron-
to, recently. The action arose over
the duty on a carload of flax shipped
to Cleveland, Ohie: 1VI1.5Grei>•er had
contracted to nay the duty aiid did so
Lo the C. N. R, when '81st, sllipmeni
las trade. The noilway comppany did
not forward the duty pr•ofnptly,.hou-
ever, and the ear arrived at Cleveland
not cleal.al. The con igeeea did . not
notify Mr. Geiger of this, buy attemp-
ted to get the car, cleared themselves.
Meanwhile the tariff on flax tow in
the United States was-., increased
largely and they :were forced to pay
upwards of $200 more duty to release
the shipment For this they sued Mr
Gr•eiger. The case wasfirst heard' in
Exeter before Jude Lewis, who gave
his 'll
111 in favor d t
Of er
J g euthe def r
dent, Mr, Greiger. • The appeal was
,also decided in his favor. F. C. Betts
sof 'Lonclon, acted for the plaintiff, and
J. G: !Stanbury, of Exeter, forthe de-
fendan11,.
ITENiSALL:.,u The :.1uner•al of Mrs,
George A;nrstrong was held last week
to S1. Paul's Anglican Church,`whe•e
she was' organist for av number of
years. A public, service 'was con.
ducted by the rector, Ren. "H. Naylor,
interment being Mille' in Hensali Un-
ion Cemetery.
11770HAM: Rev. W. D. McIntosh'
has' accepted the unanimous , call to
Knox Chtiech extended to hiu.at a:re-
Cent congregational meeting. He will
•commence his duties ae'soon'as Rev,
'WP. Lane, the present pastor, l'e'aves
to 'take -the pulpit of Northside Unit-
ed Church, Seaforth, ori' the last Sun-
day in .lune, Mr. McIntosh goes to
IEnox at a salary of $2,000,' with"ri
month's holidays and free manse:
i19RUSSELS: 'Rev. T. E. I{enneclyi
of .Brussels; was extended- an tmanim-.
ous call to the Presbyterian charge
of Mount 13ryclgee, North ` Caradoe
and Komolea at 'a meeting' held re-
eently.: The 'stiaend guaranteed is
I1.800 -with free manse and -a n'onth'e
holidays. 'Rev; Dr. McNair, of Len -
don 'moderated in the call. • The mat-
te will be 'considered by the nreeby-
teryataits melting during the ses-
:ions of the. Synod of Hamilton and
London to be held' in New St. James'
Church, London, on April 26, 27 antt
28. •
.}ENSALL: The funeral of John
A, Mitchell, who died an Sunday week
at the home of his danghter, Mrs.
Fred,ICenvine•', in his 77th year, was
held to HTensall Union Cemetery, Rev.
Ii. Naylor, rooter of St Pours Anglic-
an of which Mr. Mitchell wits
n member condneti'cl otho ser•viees.
Mr. Mitehell hsid lived in Hemel
meet of hie life, but spent .a few ye'n's
in Crediton and New Ontario. Ho
was a Conservative fn polities. Sur-
viving hint arc. his widow and a
grown-up family..
A LITTLE ABSENT MINDED
A. few minute after an „alarm . of
fire was given in a hotel s tri. total ono of rho
guests joined the group that were.
.watching .the fire, And chaffed them
on their ann
r
eat exeiteinent."There
was nothing
.,
to to be excited about," he •
bo
g
said. T took my time about dressing:
P
,
itghtocl a Gi •aret d18n t Idce .tire knot
in necktie, r
.o teed it ver n a#n--
YA. g
that's holy cool I was."
"Fine," i „
,
ne on tie '
e 'o£ his f adsr emetic
ed, "but why didn't you put on your
trousers," -•- Everybody's Magazine,
EXETER: Officers eleetcd at the'
annual meeting of the MainStreet
'United Church Sunday 'school are:
Superintendent, B. W.'Beavers; As-
sistant, G. S. Howard; Secretary, I•I,
Horton; TTeasnrer,.S. J. Elliott;•Mis-
sionary superintendent, Miss Annie'
Yelling, Temperance superintendent,,
W. IT. Johnston, The sixteen teach.
ers were all reappointed.'
Pile Sufferers
Can' You Answer These Questions?
Do you know why ointments do not
give you gtiicic and lasting relief?.
Why' -cutting and operations fail?.
Do you Icnoee tTie cause of piles is
internal?
That there is a stagnation of•'.blootl
in the lower' bowel?
Do you know that there is .a harm-
less, internal remedy discovered by
Dr. Leonhardt and known as T3EM-
ROID now sold by J. E. Hovey, and
druggists everywhere, that is guaran-
teed?
I-IEIit-ROID banishes pilee`irye-
moving the cane, by freeing blood
circulation ell the lower bowel. This
s mple'home treatment has an almost
Unbelievable record for surer sale
and lasting relief to thousands of pile
-sick sufferers, and saves the needless
pain and expense of an operation.
Don't delay. Trjl. Tag - Rom today.
It will do the same for you. /
Skinnl Men
Run Down Men
Rlea4vcsns Men
DON'T MISS 11918
You're Behind the times if i utl
don't know that Cod Liver Extract is
one of the greatest flesh producers
in the world.,,,,,,..
Because it eontains'umore vitalising
vit{rbrines than any food you can get.
,x"oli'11.be, glad to know that Me-•
Coy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets come
in sugar ,coated form now, se if you
redly want to put 10 or 20 pound's
of solid:healthy flesh on your bones
and feol'w.ell and .strong, have a com-
plexioi that people will admire, ask
any chiiiggist for a bok of McCoy's
Cod""Liver Extract Tablets.
Only60 cents' for 60 tablets and if
you don't; gain five pounds in 30 days
your druggist will hand you back the
money ,you have paid for then. ,
It isn't anything unusual for a per-
son to gam 10 uopnds in, 30 days,
and for old people with feebleness'
overtaking them- they wont wonders:
GRA IDE CROSSINGS
„CI.il11?l;E1i 10I
Fine complied by the oeenating.
deportment' de, the Canadian National
'Railways show tha4,. {luring 1925 on
he lines ,0f the sy stein there .,were 65
lite crossing .accidents to vehicles,
a which 40 .people Jost their ,,ives•
and 511 Were seriously or slightly 111
lured, In only nine cases were there
no fatalities', of injuries, All but
twelve of the accidents happened to
automobiles or motor" trucks,
While it is difficult to place the
Maine in all .cases, subsequeht laves
tigations rigorously pursued showed
the railway compaay was not, at fault,'
every precaution having been ,taken
by it to prevent these//occurrences, "
In two cases three'completeam-
ilie'i
e wiped out and '
s wer p m one
accid-
ent two -whole families lost ;
their uvea,
It is also a smatter of undisputed fact
that good fortune rather than any
othoiacircunistance was alone¢ respon
;Zile for the comparatively low' mor-
11110991 figure amongsuch a large
slumber of crossing :accidents. The
automobile has yet to• he made that
can. try conclusions with a swiftly
moving train, and win.
investigations proved, that in a..
large number of cases accidents were'
clue gole.ly ,90 carelessness on. the .part
of the driver of the automobile. Lis-
ted 'among the accidents are two.
Where autoists drove their -scar, into
Om tender of the 'engine; three where
the automobiles flit tlo second or
thied car hack 'of the engine and one
where the driver aetually .crashedins
to the twentieth car back of'the en-
gine and did it. -Lith sufficient force
to bruiee and somewhat injure the oc-
cupants of -the automobile• as wellas
to damage his machine.
No one month -was -free from "cros-
sing accidents; but Octol,er led, which
alight, indicate that towards the end
of the motoring seaeon, drivers be-
came •,n+:ere careless in'gpproaching
railway enossings. '
,The accidents by month were: Jan-
uary, 1; February, 2; 91farch,'4 April,
3; May, 7: •June, 4: July, 9; August,
6; September, 7; October, • 10. iNov-
ember. 8; December, 4.
ACROSS CANADDA AND BACK
Marvelous beyond conception in-
aptly describes the glories of Can-
dl's Rockies. To be fully appreciated
they must be seen' To start out'on a'
trip by one's self into this unfamil-
iar but far-famelt paradise -on -earth,
tb many appears quite it task. Real-
izing this, Dean Sinclair Laird, of
MacDonald College, an experienced
Rocky Mountains traveller, for the
third year in succession," has uncfer-
talceit to conduct a party through this
glorious Wonderland.
A special train of, dining, standard
sleeping and -observation compart-
ment cars has heed chartered, to leave
Toronto on July -19th via the. Caned.
fan Paeifie Railway. Stops will be
made at Port Arthur and Fort Wil..
film which
v clr
form Canada's
greatest grain port; Winnipeg, Beach,
the popular summer resort for Winni-
pe ors, Winnipeg, agn Canada's s th'o
d
larb,e ti
city; Indian
Ilca
d,
the chiefie£
true distributing centre of the Federal
Forestry Branch;
Regina, the
capital
of Saskatchewan; Calgary, h wanAl
Alberta's
,
largest city; Banff; the world-famous
mountains o
les xt . byautomobile for
'
104 miles 'over the Banff -Windermere
Highway, the most spectacular drive
in Canada; through Kootenay Lake to
Nelson, the' commercial centre of
Southern British ., Columbia, then
through the Doulcliwbour country to
Pentieeton; along lovely Okenagaii
Lake, and to 'Saneouver, thence by
steamer to Victoria.
Returning, the trip will, be by the
main line ,of the Canadian' Pacific,
through the great canyons of the
Fraser and Thompson Rivers, and
through the Selkirks, and Roekios, af-
fording scenery such as can be found
nowhere else on earth; Lake Louise,
the Pearl of the Rockies, the mos -
perfect gena of scenery in the -world;
another day at Banff; pdmonton, the
capital of Alberta; Saskatoon, the
caty of optimism. Devil's Gap ,Camp,
on the Lake of the Woods, near Ken -
ora, thence to Port William,; where
one of the fine" Canadian 'Pae#fia
Steamers will lie used across Lakes
Superior and Huron to Port McNicall,
then rail to Toronto, where the trip
will terminate.•
•'
Everything 15 included in the price
of 3330, from Toronto; tralrsportatien,
sleeping' cars, "accommodation in
hotels and bungalow camps, meals in
diners, hotels and on stainers, and
sight-seeing tours at points visited:
The trip is;,.apen to all, and appli-
cations for acconirtrodation, are being'
received. '
Pares frorir,other points than ,Tor-
onto 'willbe n coed,' and descriptive
illustrated booklet sent on application
to Dean Sinclair Laird, MacDonald
College Post .Office,; Que. 5045
Quick Relief far rheumatics
Local Druggists Sell Rheum on
Money -Back: Plan
If you suffer from torttti•ing rheu-
matic: pains, swollen, twisted` joints,
and suffer intensely because your sys-
tem is full of that dangerous p.oisott
that. makes thousands helpless "ard
kills ,thousands; years before then'
trine, then you .need Rheunta, and
need it now.
Start taking it today. Rheuma
acts at once on kidneys, liver, stom-
ach and 'blood, "and 'ou can .sincerely
exclaim: "Good riddance to bad tub-
bish." :
Many people, the most slcepticel of.
skeptics right in this town and in the
00019919/ hereabouts, 'bless the day
when J: E. Iiovey and other: druggists
offered R900111a to the afflictedata
small price and guaranteed money re-
funded if not satisfied.' If yo0 have
rlieltmatisri get a bottle of Pleurae
today,' .
Helping Yost' to Meet
011
triariela
h1igations
A
8 '11 was .first designed life insurance
'served 0111 gas a ineans whereby y. ✓ y a
•
man might provide foi;his,loved ones
in case: o1`death:
Today this service is only ono of 'the many
needs which life insurance meets.,
By means of . life insur9nce men provide
funds to educate their children—guarantee
the payment of mortgages on their homes;
provide old age intones for themselves;
g S .,
provide financial :security for : theirblesi-
Life insurance will help you to meet al-{
most any financial obligation which you.
may have, but to obtain the fullest bene-
fit which life insurance offers ,you should
choose the kind of policy mast suited to.
your ,paxticluarrequirements. '•
Information on this %subject will be gladly
furnishedY ou.
T. CSRLESS
Agent for The Ontario Equitable Life and Accident
Insurance Company.
CLINTON'`. ONTARIO
t
its
.i1
1,:151'1,
SPECIAL
RAISIN..
WEEK
California
Thompson
.3tedleso
15'ei. pk6;
DESSERT
15 oz. pkt.
SUNMAID
Al SINS "2 zua. 23c
$
stems S pkts. 23c
RAISINS 2 -pkts. 29c
FOR GOOD ,`, KING RESULTS
White Satin 24 ib. Domino ]Brand 16 oz.
jQ�PigASTRY- ; [��y�, BAKINGgg:15S
�0. L•U,z �,•n WF Ii15owDE�i �.• A
c
...............
BAND) TI'°MATO 'CATSUP e�
19c 1 5c
FANCY 'QUALITY
SHRIMPS
19cSOUPS
CLAIB t�'S
Tomato c
Vegetablo TIN,
TEA
5 ICHM ELLO
Gayton and Assort, ,
794.1b,
SELgeT
73c Ib.
D.S.L. BULK
63c lb.,
3 lbs. STUART'S
MARMALADE
35c
CHATEAU
LOAF CHEESE
35c 1&a.
S 80c deza rRBI TH TINS
:;,)-39c '..
mGLOBE �QOE asMETAL POLISH
TIN
CLARK'S 2 this HARRYHORNE'S 4QuiVS is
.�
,
PCIFEMEATS25e CUSTARD POWDER c
Cllr TSE"S ; G i.1- ;.M WAFERS .25c Ib.
These Prices ia'ef:ect:Qor one week froandate of his peper 121 C
een
Let Your Banker Collect
F you ;wish td collect a
1
party in =other section, you
your banker draw a draft on
or for a given tune. This will
through his local banker as
payment from you.„ When
paid it is turned over to .the
his receipt for an account paid,
This is only one of
the rautnerous ways
in rnihich the Bank
of Montreal canl t
'e
be Of service to its t
'ti
Ct1S toxners: �. _r 4
f• a. 1
Ali f� '
-Y ,1
i� r
rc ai
�rr
py r
i it
w II"
a�N
��
'W Bonk Where 'Small Accounts Are
BANK OF MONTREAL
Established. 181:7
Total Assets in excess of l75o,000.000
debt
him
be presented
request
your
payer.
�r�q�ytkj'' 'i
d
r
p
IT:
t 1`
.. 1
4�
Welcome"
ItI.
from a
can have
at sight
,for
draft is
It is '
f ' I- '"
l'rl
s —,,.
dd
l� 9 ,Z 1_ 'I
-
- i' >x
� i•-
1 1 t
Al
��
i
t
its
.i1
1,:151'1,
SPECIAL
RAISIN..
WEEK
California
Thompson
.3tedleso
15'ei. pk6;
DESSERT
15 oz. pkt.
SUNMAID
Al SINS "2 zua. 23c
$
stems S pkts. 23c
RAISINS 2 -pkts. 29c
FOR GOOD ,`, KING RESULTS
White Satin 24 ib. Domino ]Brand 16 oz.
jQ�PigASTRY- ; [��y�, BAKINGgg:15S
�0. L•U,z �,•n WF Ii15owDE�i �.• A
c
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BAND) TI'°MATO 'CATSUP e�
19c 1 5c
FANCY 'QUALITY
SHRIMPS
19cSOUPS
CLAIB t�'S
Tomato c
Vegetablo TIN,
TEA
5 ICHM ELLO
Gayton and Assort, ,
794.1b,
SELgeT
73c Ib.
D.S.L. BULK
63c lb.,
3 lbs. STUART'S
MARMALADE
35c
CHATEAU
LOAF CHEESE
35c 1&a.
S 80c deza rRBI TH TINS
:;,)-39c '..
mGLOBE �QOE asMETAL POLISH
TIN
CLARK'S 2 this HARRYHORNE'S 4QuiVS is
.�
,
PCIFEMEATS25e CUSTARD POWDER c
Cllr TSE"S ; G i.1- ;.M WAFERS .25c Ib.
These Prices ia'ef:ect:Qor one week froandate of his peper 121 C
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