HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-04-23, Page 4IJ ISIDAY, APRIL 93, 1925.
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C�OPW3 STORE NEW
In Wear;,irell Hosiery are featured the season's new cold.rs, dyed
to just the proper tones in lovely Real Silks -dainty and ankle '
hugging; Each with the celebrated Nearwell qualities ,knit in.
No. 117 -Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose with mock seam and fashion.
' marks, comfortable extra stretch tops in the new shades, Biege,
Flax, Nude, Racquet, Rust, Grey, White and Black
IPerPair . . . . . . ..............,.. ... . .. . .... .., .:........ •
No. 2165 --Best Quality of Art Silk, Ene and dainty in . 98,
material, all the new colors, Per Pair ....
.
No. 3250-Artificia1 Silk Hose, best material throughout, 7 C,,,,
all the new shades, Per Pair ........ .. . .. ,. ... .-. ..... ... a t.11.-.
No. 4235-Go1f and Sport Hose for Children and Misses 7 c ,,„, •
- Per Pair . . . ....... : .. .,... ,`. ..... .,. ..... ....,„ ...-. .1.... . i dt.:
INo. 9130 -Fine Mercerized Rib, Hoge,r wonderful wearing qualities,
Black, 'White and Fawn 60c
SMall Sizes, 50c. Large Sizes
No. 5142 -Boys' Heavy Rib, best 'quality cotton, des fast 50c
to sunlight and washing, large size, Per Pair
No. 6660 -Ladies Lisle lose, in Black and Fawn, each pair 5
has a guarantee ticket, Per Pair 8c
. Or 2 Pairs for 81.00
No. /680 -Boys' and Girls'. School Hose, Black, White and 9 5C
Brown, sizes, best material and dye. Per. Pair ge
. No. 8115 -Ladies House Stockings, Black, White and
-Brown, Per Pio'
-. Men's Socks in Cotton at 25; Art Silk at 50e, Silk and Wool at .755
gOOPER.
CLINTON
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• , Varna
Miss Marion Lindsay will spend the
simmer months wltbT Mrs. R. S. Web-
ster.
Miss Marie Welch is back on duty
again.
.A number of the farmers around'
the burg went to Goderich last week
to hear the high court case, DurnIn
vs. Webster re handling apples nt
1922., After some of the evidence
was 'given Judge Lennox dismissed
the ease, the plaintiff to pay the
costs.
Kffl ,To*aihip.
lVfessre. John and James .Scott have
rented Mr, T. E. Hays' farm and are
geilig to pasture it. They have see
cured a ceeloadof eows from the
West and .exmect another in a couple
of weeks.
110•111.6
6
Mr. Homer Hunt had a ploughing
bee one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hart,
coming home from town Saturday
night met Mr. James Riley going in
and they got confused with the light
and collided, the car overturning lVfie
Hart's buggy, breaking, it badly, For-
tunately Mr. and Mrs. Hart escaped
unhurt.
Harpurhey: Death came with
startling suddenness on Saturday
night to Mrs. R. B, Scott, sr., of Hare
purhey, who dropped dead while go-
ing across the voad from her home to
the house of her son, R. B. Scott, jr.
Exeter: Master Harold Skinner,
fifteen -year-old son of Meg. S. Sinn-
ner, had his left eye pierced by an
arrow while, playing with some other
boys on Easter Monday'. The iad
was taken to London and the eye
had to be removed. e
THE FOREST.
Shall. We CROP It
AND CONSERVE OUR FOREST CAPITAL
STABILIZE INDUSTRY
ENSURE FUTURE PROSPERITY; or
Shall We MINE It
AND DEPLETE OUR FOREST CAPITAL
UNDERMINE INDUSTRY
MENACE FUTURE PROSPERITY
Nfitional interest and National Security demand the
Treatment of our Fkrest Resource as a Crop
THE OBSTACLE to proper treatment is FIRE
THE CAUSE of fire is CARELESSNESS,
THE CURE of carelessness is' Aroused Public Opinion
WE MUST ALL PLAY OUR PART
HON' CHARLES STEWART; Minister of the Interior.
11101.4•1•6111,10•006•66.111•60.1P6061
There is only one way to
make money out of poultry to-
day, and that is by artificial in,
enbation ain.1 brooding. Get
your cockerels on the market
when they are worth 750 a lb.,
and your pullets 'laying in the
fall when eggs are 60c to 75c a
dozen;. Call and see these mo-
"
Chines and be convinced.
abg Chicks
S. C. Leghorna, Earred Rocks
and S. C. Anconas
AT REASONABLE PRICES
Custom Hatching 5 cents per Egg
.4
'Dandy Chick Feed Royal Purple Chick Feed Royal Purple Calf Meal
Receiving Station' for Clinton Egg Poet Eggs
X
sesaaleme
THE IDEAL
Incubators and
- Brooders
have been the leading machines
in the United States for 38
years. This year they are being
sold in Canada at a price much
below other makes of similar
quality and these Inaehines are
built to 'last a lifetime, and have
a positive guarantee -with every
machine.
E. • M1TTEL,L
,R6,idence' Phone 213-r-3
Clinton 'Ontario
Office 236-r-2
Auburn
op Mal evening serriee will be
held in Knox church on, Sunday ev'enc
mg next at 7:80. These serricesiwill
be continued throughout the 51.1.111.1'ieV
when there is no other evening 4Gt.•
Yiec in the village.
Mr. Keith Riddell, M.A. of Walk-
erton was a visitor ,at the manse
this week. •
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farrow and Miss
Dorothy arrived home from Detroit
last week.,
Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Erratt and Rev.
P. and Mrs. Banes attended the con-
gregational\meeting of Blyth Metho-
dist church last Thursday.
Mr. Henry Sturdy is laid up with
an attack of the "flu."
Mrs. G. Raithby, who has been itt
is, WO are glad to say, improving. ,
Master Harry Sturdy is visiting
friends at Surnmerhill.
Mrs, J. Wilson spent a few days
in Goderich this week. ,
Mr. J. Carter motored from Detroit
on Monday and brought,, his mother,
who has been visiting him; home.
A large 'number of sympathizing
friend S gathered at the home of Mr.
John Ferguson on Saturday last to
pay their last, respects to the late
Andrew Forgusom, whose body was
laid to rt=sb in Ball's cemetery. Rev.
P. S. Banes conducted the funeral
service./
Andr,w Ferguson, elder son of gr-
eed Mes. Wns. Ferguson, was.,born
near Toronto in Sept., 1844, but came
with hig parents, when quite young,
to the vicinity of Manchesr (Au-
burn), where he lived practically alle
his life. Ile was a very quiet, indus-
trious xnah, devoted and loyal to his
friends, and withal a huerible', devout
Christian. His wife died some faux;
years ago' after which he made his
home withhis niece, Wire. H. Fremliril
Clinton. Ile came last winter to his
brother's home ehere where, on tho.
night of Wednesday, April 15th, he
passed quietlY away to his Eternal
home. He is ,survived by a daugh-
ter in Michigan, one -brother; John,
of Auburn, and "theee sisters, IVIrs.
Glousher of "Blyth; Mrs. Gibson of
Saskatchewan and Mrs. Richard Hare,
Illinois. The palbea-rers were: Messrs.
J. C. Clark Jas. Mutch, Jeremiah
Taylor, Wilmer Wilson, Harry Freme
lin and Henry Snyder,
Hatching 'Eggs
For Sale
Barred Rocks, farm raised an, d
winter layers, mated' with cockerels
from Macdonald College, Quebec.
Price 5c per egg, $4.00 per 100. D. C.
Galbraith, Bayfield. Phone 11 on
609. 02-tf
Barred Rock
EGGS FOR HATCHING
From carefully selected laege vig-
orous hens of extra bred -to -lay breed-
ing such as Peeks 255 and pedigreed
stock of Ottawa JSgg Laying Contest,
mated with males, grandsons of Miss
Smarty the 325 egg hen and other
males of superior breeding. 80 per
cent fertility guaranteed. §efirfter egg
tor settings, $3.50 per Mildred
. Wen. W. WISE)Clinton
,
Phone 22 on 605 R R. No. 3
00-4
Baby Chicks for Sale
dared -to -lay Barred Rock end S. C.
White Leghorn baby. ehicks. Ail
steang, healthy, free-range stock aed
good Winter layers.' Barred' Rock
chicks, 18c ,ea.or $17.50 per 100. Leg-
horn ehicks, 15e each or $14.50 'per,
100, Book orders new.
F. B. HALL
LONDESPORO
Phone 6-20 Rlyth Genteel
Eggs for Hatching •
Frons bred -to -lay, two-year-old S.
C. White Leghorns. Price $3.50 per
hundred or 4c an egg for less. Roy
Tyndall, R. R. No. 3, Clinton, -Phone
3 on 607. 98-tk
'Egg& roi Hatching
For early layers try our Barred
Rocks of Superior quality. For years
they have proved heavy winter layers.
Incubator orders filled at $4.00 per
hundred or 650 per setting of 15.
M. Lincleay, ILL R. No. 8, Clinton.
Phone 14-610. 084
BABY CHICKS
for sale
S. C. White -Leghorn chicks- $15.00
per hundred, 1140.00 per thousand.
Barred and White Rocks, $20.00' per
hundred, $190.00 par thousand.'
Custom hatching 5e per .egg. Our
chicks are all ,from healthy, free
range bred -lo -lay stock.
Inglenook/Poultry Yards
• E TREWARTHA
nouvwsvn,LE
Phone 22-611, Clinton central
96-11
Eggs for Hatching
Don't just keepbens, get the kind
that will help keep you. Our Barred
Rock breeding penconsist; of largo,
vigorous birds of superior quality,
same strains as winning pens in pr6-
vinclal and I)orninion laying contests.
For years, our stock has proved to be
early maturing, 'heavy winter layers
: -
Incubator orders filled at 34 per
hundred. Single settings, 5c per egg
Orders 'Filled Promptly
CHAS. WATSON, LONDESBORO
Phone: Blyth 24-6 97-8
$erefr Tviship
•
Tho .1:calowing obituary tq a former
resident of this township appeared in
last week's Issue p1 the Goderich
Star:
"As a wonderful beautiful mother
and a kind and helpful friend and
neiohbor, the )110211u,r)? of the late IlIrs,
Edward A. Maskell Will long be cher-
ished not only by those nearest and
clearest to her in the family -circle,
to whom she was devoted,- but also
by the many true friends whom her
kindly, loving, unselfish disposition
won for her in the journey through
life. IVIaskell was of a quiet
retiring disposition and made her
home her first 'thought, always plac-
ing the needs of her faintly and
friends before her own andcouldal-
ways ,be relied on for help and com-
fort in thne of trouble. Her death
took place on Sunday evening and the
suddenness of the call a-nd the high
esteem in which she was held elicited
the keenest sympathy of all,for those
who •must feel the loss most keenly
and the lavish profusion of flowers
which were placed on the casket bore
eloquent testimony, to thes'e feelings.
Mary Ann Campbell was borne at
Newmarket, Cambridgeshire ,Eng-
land, in August, 1856 being the dau-
ghter of the late,1VIr.,and 1VIrs.
Campbell hnd came to Canada eight-
een years later as the bride of the
late Nu-. Edward A. Maskell. They
lived for' short Periods at Oakville
and Paris, corning on to Goderche
township, where they lived until Mov-
,ing-to the David Fisher farm in Col-
b'orne township thirtyeane years ago.
Efeee Mrs. Maskell's lieebancl died ten
years later, , and gra IVIesicell con-
tinuerFto live on the homestead until,
nine year ago when she moved to
Goderich to make a home for her lie -
married daughters. . She enjoyed
fairly 'good health until three years
ago, but sines that time had been -:ail-
ing from time to thud'. Hai last ill-
ness was an attack of acute indigest-
ion, and after less than two clays111.
ness elm massed peacefully away on
Sunday evening, April 5th, with ail
the members of the family about her
bedside 'with the exception of cete son
and daughter, Albert, in Strasbourg,
and Mrs, E. T. Watson, in Hamilton.
The members of her family are: Ed-
ward, Lewis and Florence (Mrs. Wme
MeWhinney), of -Colborne township;
Albert of Strasbourg,, Sask., Olive
(Mrs. E. T. Watson), of Hamilton;
Ethel (Mrs. George Sillib, .ot- town,
and the Misses Mabel and Grace at
home. *Two children (Mary J. and'
Maitland' died in infancy. Mrs. Mae-.
keli also leaves eixteen grandehildree.
The funeral services was held at St.
George's church du Wednesday after-
noon, interment taking place at Col-
borne ceinetery, where the deceased
was laid to rest in the family plot,
beeide the remains of her husband tind
infant children. The services at the
church and graveside were conducted
by her reator, Pay. S. S. Hardy. The
pallbearers were *Messrs. C. C. Lee,
W. Vanatter, John Hunter and jile.
Cuieven." .
Mrs. Robt. Pearson returned Mon-
day after a plegsant visit with Lon-
don friends. ,
We are glad tb weport the recovery
of the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Leslie Co; who was taken ill with an
attack of pneumonia. •
GETTING READY FOR AN
ELECTION
At a Meeting, held in Hensel' re-
cently of the Executive of South
Heron Liberal A.osoelation as eonsti-
tuted,for Tederalepurposes, it was de-
cided to call a eliminating convention
bf South Huron Liberals at Hensel(
an ',Wednesday, May 27th, tor the pur-
pose, Of selecting a esindidate to con-
test South Hurbn in the Liberal in-
tereits at the arDrottching federal
eleetion. A further intimation will
be made later. .
CANADIAN NA IONAL RAILIVA it
„ EARNINGS
The gross earniegs of the Canadian
National Railways for the week end-
ing.Apial 14, 1925, have been 33,963,-
895.00, being a decrease of, $508,-
84040 aver the corresponding week
of 1924.
The gross earnings of the Canad-
ian National Railivays from Ian. 1
to April 14, 1925 have been $50,469,-
346.00, being a decrease of $6429,-
297.00 as compaYed with the eoeres-
ponding period of 1p24.
CATTLE "AND HOGS SHIPPED'
FROM 1111RON COVNTY
During March, 1925, with Grading
Rogs Shipped' Direct to Packing
Plants, '4969.
Select . . ..........1365 27.5%
Thick Smooth . . .2971 59.7
Heavies . . . . . ... 182 3.6
Shop . . ........ 278 5 .7
Hogs Shipped to Stock Yards, 1321.
Select . . . 433 32,7 --
Thick Smooth . 780 59
Heavies . , ... . 40 3
Shop Hogs . 22 1.5
Cattle shipped to Stock Yarcls,,2178.
Steers, over 1,200 lbs. 401
Steers, 1,000 to 1,200, good .....368
Steers, 1,000 to 1,200, common
Steers, 7.00 to 1,000, good 403
Steers, 700 to 1,000, common 30
Heifers, good . .. . ... 466
Heifers, fair . . St;
Heifers, crommon . . 7
,Cattle shipped -direct for export,
444.
reiMarr01111 A viols
Table:tit atop sick headaches,
relieVe bilious attacks, tone end
roeueoto the eliminative organ%
make yet; feel fine. ,
"natter Than plus for Liver Ms"
, ,
PA SING OF JAMES COX,
N OLI) RESIDENT OF
GODERICH THWNSIIIP
James Cox, an old and esteemed
resident a Goderlch township, passed
aw‘ay,on Good Friday in his SOV0,111Y-
sevTehea
nthdeTrs'ed was 'a 'native of the
township, being born on the farm on
the 6th concessicin from which hls
remains were carried out for burial
on Easter Sunday, He was a son of
the late John Cox and had spent his
entire life in the township. For some
little time past he had been in fail-
ing health and during the winter he
and his wife had stayed with their
son, J. Leslie Cox, on the 8th don -
cession. He had not been any worse,
however, until a few hours before the
end, which came as a surprise to his
family. (He is survived by his wife
who was formerly Miss Frances El-
liott, also of this township, and two
sons, Benson .oJ Colborne, who is
moving to Dundas, and J. Leslie Cox,
and one daughter, Mrs. Wm. Stewart,
both of this township. In religion
he was a Methodist, being an official
member of Bethel church. In politics
he was a Conservative and he was an
Orangeman. He had, in his earlier
manhood, taken an active and intelli-
gent interest in municioal affairs and
for years was a member of the town-
ship council.
The funeral took place from his
residence on the sixth concession on
the afternoon of Easter Sunday and
was very largely attende . Besides
the neighbors who turned out from
all the countryside, there weft people
present from Goderich, Kincardine,
Dungannon, Clandeboye and many.
places_between. The Orangemen had
Charge of the funeral, Mr. J. Jay
Johnston of Bayfield conducting the
religious service. The pallbearers
were W. Johnston, John Woods, J.
Elliott, 3. McClure, T. C. Cox arid T.
Bell.
Mrs. Cox and her family wish to
extend their sincere thanks to the
frxende and neighbors for their kind-
ness in their bereavement and for the
=My beautiful floral takens sent.
Count'News
GoderIch: A fire Silnilar to that
which swept the C.P.R. steamer Mont-
laurier in &Week. at Birkenhead the.
other day was discovered in the Sam -
San of the Caleada Steamship Lines at
Goderkeh on Monday night. The crew'
were about their business, quite un-
aware that anything -was amiss,
when the skipper of another vessel
noticed the flames shooting into the
air. He gave the alarm. The God -
oath fire ibiegade poured water into
the hold and checked the fire, but
none was able ,to board the ship for
the purpose of ascertaining the dam-
age the inside of the boat, owing to
steel eonstruction, being like a keel -
hot oven. The loss, however, will be
considerable. It is believed the fire
started in the paint locker front spon-
taneous combusition. The Sarnian is
a medinm-sized vessel of all -steel con-
struction.
Seaforth: Miss Caroline E, Mc-
Laren, B.A., who received the degree
of Bachelor of 'Divinity at the convo-
cation of Knox College last week,
has been awarded the post -graduate
fellowship• which includes the David
Smith sr:hole/Mita the Walter Laid-
law memorial scholarship, the Jane
Hunter scholarship arid the. IvieWil-
liam scholarship. Miss 1VIeLaren act-
ed as substitute for a short time on
the staff of the Seaforth Collegiate
Institute a few Years ago. Many
fi4iende here, who have watched her
brilliant eareer with interest, extend
congratulations. -
Ethel: After aa illness of about
10 weeks the death took place of
Margaret Annie Campbell, wife of C.
S. Dunbar, of Ethel. Besides her
husband she leaves two small daugh-
ters, two sisters and two brothers.
She was an active worker in the EDI -
el Presbyterian Chureh and was al-
ways ready to lend a helpieg hand in
any good cause.
Seaforth: A meeting of the West-
ern Ontario Raving Association was
held in the Council Chamber, Sea -
forth, on Wednesday afternoon of
l'."11I5 roan Irate'
of
ROGRESS
%1 I
41 i
,
.-
,, lkiCANY successful business'
i
i v....
-..,,, foundations.
minion began building on smell
, men and concerns now
Chown throughout che Do.,
to., 4
en Many of these notably successful Canadians have
„-- • been lifelong customers of the Bank of Montreal, Ind
',-Ne
.. they have been kind enough to say that their progress
has been due in part to the satisfactory. banking service they have ob-
seined from us. • _ •
We are glad to admit' that much of our progress has been'clue so the-croiress or thro
'Ausomers. •
We are desirous,of cooperating With other persons and firms for theiesbuildiag of every
pan of the Dominion.. ,Our service extends to all pare of the world.
Dif.t wire xerolee martroitted between Montreal, Quebte Toronto,' d I
trattiPcs, Fa/valise, Neto York, Chicago and San 'Francisco •
ANK OF MONTREAL
Established over 100 years
I J
Total -Assets in excess of 4700,000,000
HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL
last week, when the election of offfi-
cars took place and the rasing dates
for •the different town e were allotted
as toilette: Mitchell: May 25t1i; Ex-
eter: June 3rd; Seaforth: June 101h;
Goderich: June 17th; Brussels: June
24th;" Stratford: July est; Milverton:
July 8th. The officers elected were
as follows: President, Dee Whitely,
Goderich; 1et Vice, R. MelVlane, 7/191-
verton; 2nd Vice, J. M. Cardno, Sea -
forth; Sec. -Treasurer; William Mar-
tyn, Mitchell; ExecuOlve Committee:
Dr. Clark, Goderieh; R. G. Seldon,
Exeter; Peter Scott, Brussels; D. T.
Pinkney, Stratford; 3..11'. Daly, Sea -
forth
Seaforth: The death occurred on
Tuesday in the Toronto General Eros-
nital. of James Cowan, o/ Seaforth,
in his sixty-ninth year. He leaves a
widow and three children. Deceased
was a netive af Seaforth and was
a 'well-known farmer in that district.
He was a Presbyterian.. The funeral
will take place on Thursday at Sea -
forth, interment being in initiated
Cemetery.
Sestforth: One of the oldest aiid
Mott highly esteemed residents of
Seaforth passed away at her resi-
dence on Goderich street, following
an illness of a few months'on Friday,
April 17, in the penon a Grace Hen-
derson, aged 85 years, widow of the
late Leonard Loomis 1VIeFaul, for
many years the esteemed principal of
the Seaforth public sehool. One son,
Dr. J. H. McFaul, of Torento, and
one daughter, Mrs. J. G. Mullen, of
Seaforth, survive.
Turnberry: Leaping hack to the
landing from a flaming stairway in
his home saved the life of William
Adair, ex -reeve of , Turnbetry town -
hip, in a fire which destroyed his
home, eine and a helf miles northeast
of Winghana. 1111r. Adair made his
erfeape from the burning building by
an upstair window. The lire, be-
lieved to have been caused, by- a spark
froin the chimney, oceurred shortb,
after 5 pan. on Saturday. The fine
frame house and most of its contents
were destroyed. The damage will
range between $2,000 and $3,000, cov-
ered by only $550 of insurance. Tele-
phone calls to Wingham brought out
scores of automobiles to help fight
the flames, which at times - seriously
threatened the barn and other out-
buildings.
Goderich: Gerstein Frankforther of
the Steamer William E. Reiss, the
first boat to come into the -harbor In
1925, was the teciplent of a new hat,
Mayor MacEwan making the presen-
tation in thee council thamber in the
presence of members of the council
and a number oa citizens.
Seaforth: The marriage took place e
at the 1Vlanse; Egmondville, on A.pril
llth, of Luella Claire, daughter of
Mr. and M'rs. Iff.'SprOat og Tuck-
,
ersmith, and Nelson Govenlock, son
of John Govenloels, ex-M,P.P. a Win-
throp. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. W. D. Mr:Donald.
ACROSS CANADA AND BACK
3325.00
A 21 -Day Tour Including
All Expenses
Under the personal supervision of
Professor Sinclair Laird, Dean of the
School for Teachers, MacDonald
Gol-
lego, P. 0., Quebec, a special train
will leave Toronto Tinion Station, at
2.15 pan. Monday, July 29th, 1925 en
route to Victoria, via Canadian Padre
le through Port Arthur, Fort William,
Winnipeg, Regina, Moose Jaw, Cal-
gary, Banff, Lake Louise and Van-
couver and thence by steamer across
Puget Sound to Victoria, the famous
Canadian resort.
The return trip win be via the
anagan Valley, Nelson, Kootenata
Lake, Windermere, Bungalow Camp,
by -motor from Windermere to Banff
over the 104 -mile newly completed
Banff-Wiindermere Highway with
stops at Radium Hot Springs, Ver.
trillion Rivet and Storm Mountain
Bungalow Camps, with a full day at
Banff, Edmonton, Saskatoon, and
Devil's Gap Bungalow Camps, Ken -
ore. From Fort William to Port Mc-
Nieoll by C. l'. R. Great Lakes steam-
ers and by tail to Toronto will com-
plete this interesting and varied trip.
While appealing primarily to teach,
ers, the tour is open to anyone desir-
ing to go. The traih will consist of -
the most modern equipment. The
cost is for one person only occupying
a lower berth. Proliortionate fares
from all points in Eastern Canada.
The charge includes rail, ste,amer and
sleeping car aares, hotel and bungal-
ow came, aceontmodations, meals,
sight-seeleg tours and 'all gratuities.
A descriptive booklet giving details
et the trip will be gladly mailed upon
request to Dean'Laird of any Canad-
ian Pacific Agent. As the party is
limited th 150 it is advisable to make
reservation early. 004)
A GUARANTEED SAVING SATISFACTION
Every time you step inside a DOMINION STORE and make a purchase, whether large
or small, you are guaranteed a saving. The more you shop then the more you save on
groceries guaranteed for their quality.
17 bars Comfort, P. & G., Surprise Or Gold, for $1.00
13+ lbs. Cane Sugar for $1.0
2 TINS 29c
LB
R CATSUP QUART BOTTLE 23c
DOMINION
MOLASSES
3 TINS 25c
ARROW 0 T
BISCUIT'S 25c lb
SHELLED
WALNUTS
ARLEQUIN crap reeeee en_
LIALFS • oe2epeIfte; *NJ
D.
N FLAKES.
DOMINION
-
DOMINION
BRAND
AK1NG
POW E
Specially manufactured for
us, we. fully guarantee this
to give entire satisfaction
when making pies and cakes.
II' CONTAINS NO ALUM(
lib. cjil
TIN -;;44.47-. 44.3
OLD 'DUTCH
CLEANS R
rms 23c
KIPPEI, SNACKS
4 TINS 25c
CANNED
PUM iKIN isc
LARGE TIN
MATCHES
3 XES 29c
ALL ROADS LEAD TO THE DCININION STORES--4RERE SAVOTOS ARE ASSiikED so