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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-06-18, Page 4zri Tr SD Ju QE 'l,8, i.01 CC4i nm Nevis-RZWO aIs Wearwell Hosiery Art Silk iia White and Colors for the "iirarm Weather Art Silic with garter top, in Peach, Nude, Grey, Tan, Biege, Black and White 9 Special, per pair , Art Siik.`with garter top in Peach, Nude, Grey, Tan, Biege, Black and White •69c l8 Special, per pair........ ............... Ladies" and Children's Cotton IPose . in white and colors. Guaranteed quality. 25c Per Pair . ... , , , , . Pure Silk Hose at. at, Per Pair , .. $1049 and $2.00 ILVEK PLATE Beautiful Gifts for all Occasions PopularPatterns We have the following in the "Adam" tteen 5O'clock Tea Spoons, set of six $ 1.25 Dessert •,Spoans,'set of six...,, • . _. • • • •` 8.25 Table Spoons, set of six 8.50 Baby Spoons, each , 1.25 MediuT.Forks, 'Flat Handle, set of six 8.50 Dessert Forks, sot of six 8.25 Cold Meat Forks, each . , , , . , 2.75 Salad, "individual, Forks, set of six 8.00 Butter Knives, Flat Handle, each 1.60. Medium Knives, stainless blades, '6 in toll: 15.00 Dessert Knives, stainless blades, 6 in roll 14,50 Gravy Ladle, one in blue velvet box' , , 3.25 Tomato Server, one in blue velvet box ' 3.70 Colored Socks for the Kiddies -Mercerized and Art Silk, white and colored, sizes 5, 6, 7 and 8, Per Pair • 40c 50c 60c GALT 111 WELS 4ei; t o Distincl��on. At the:Shower -let yours be the gift of DISTINCTION! Make certain of't'his by send- ing superb GALT. Towels. Insist upon GA LT Towels if you want her to have some- thing different, distinctive, something she cart treasure! Our Prices aro Low as we Baty Direct Satturdaay Special Fancy Coloreds Towel, `k,7A t1C 'Per Pair'. This is an'English Cotton Towel; colors guar- anteed, size 16x36, a ecial, per pair, 49c Fancy Colored Towel, large size Per Pair, , Galt Towels at Special Prices, 50c to $1:35. each 78c er What Visitors to Clinton ayExpect in August The Following Letter is' beingsentout by the Old Home Week Committee to Former Clintonians. CLINTON, JUNE 18, 1925. Dear Clinton Old 'Boys and Girls: 'tou will be interested to ,know how our arrangements for our Semi -Cen- tenary are corning along. Responses leave cone by thousands from all quarters of Canada and the United States and the week' will be a grand Success. On Saturday the first of August, will be' the welcome day and the reg- istration of visitors. The .aeroplane will welcome you upon your arrival and carry., your, messages to your. friends in the neighboring towns. If you are in a hurry; it will take you. The Kilty Band will be on duty for twenty -foto hours daily, malting . three relays 'to keep within the unidn regulations.' The Joy's. Midway will be open Sat- urday morning and remain so until Thursday Daylight (Standard Time). Boy Scouts will meet all trains,. busses and automobiles with Clinton Old Boys' placards and, escort them to their quartersfor the entire week. Any car with the sign of C. 0. B. on the windshield is yours. for the haling and will carry you hither and thither as our guest, so don't fail to give the haling sign' if in distress. • Sunday morning; • will be devoted to worship in the several churches, sing- ing and preaching by old boys and girls; which, will be' arranged "by the )ocal Ministerial Association. At 1:30ep.m. the Veterans, the Odd- feilows, the Orangemen ' and Fores- ters, led by the ,Bands will- parade to the Post Office • when the _Memorial Tablet' will be decorated. Then the procesion will march to the cemetery when all graves of the eeveral•deceas- ed members will be decorated. At the sauce time addresses will be given by General 'Otter and representatives of the Societies and visiting Clergy- men. In the evening at 7:30, the combined choirs of, the churches will give a sacred concert, '; assisted by'visiting soloists. A visiting clergyman will 'give a short address. At 10 ran, Monday a monster Trades Procession will assemble at the Public' •School and parade the main streets to: tale paras• where the floats and character events` yrjll lie judged and prizes ®p%esented. At 1:30 p.m. General W. ID. Otter 'V.O,C,G.C.B., the oldest living olcl boy, will open the official program by a short speech followed by others of, prominence. This will be followed by athletic; sports and a baseball' match. In the evening at 7:30 a Grand Concert will be given in the Paris by the Royal Canadian Regimental Band, the best in 'Canada. All the Old Boys ,and Girls, who have made their mask in the mnsical world, and they are many, will give a high, class .concert. After the concert there will be danc- ing in the rink and on the street. On Tuesday, the forenoon will be, devoted to visiting the Public Build- ings, Schools, Hospital and '.factories. A special function is being arranged at the Collegiate for ex -students, teachers and any others who care to conte, This function will .be ad- dressed' by as many of the old prim-: eipals who can be secured as well as. others. Tri the afternoon a Lacrosse and football League Match will be arranged. In the evening at 8 1p,m. a spectac- ular Tattoo and fireworks. The fol- 3owirg massed bands will produce the music, Royal. Canadian Regiment, London, .Stratford.C.N.R., Goderich Marine, Mitchell,' Kincardine Pipers and Clinton Kilties. During the, intermissions, promin- ent Old Boys' pictures will be thrown on the screen. Street dancing, etc. ,The Wednesday forenoon will be devoted to, visiting and rest. At 2 p.m. a League Baseball game between two champions of Ontario .and the re- mainder of the athletic - sports, fol- lowed by an open air community con- cert and :parade. This will constittitie our four days' entertainment and we are looking forward' to entertaining you as one of the Old ,Boys oe Girls. Don't fail to come. A. J. McMurray, President S. B. Stothers, Secretary. Auburn Quite a number of the e t child re t n in this community are suffering with the. whooping cough. I , Mr. R. 'Scott has moved to the farce • be recently purchased from. Mr. '3. Taylor. During the storm last Wednesday night the `chimney on the Auburn House -was struck by lightning. We are pleased by see' Mr, D. Phil- lips at work again after his accident. Mrs: Cluid and . Misses Mabel' and Eva Cluff of Clinton spent Wednes- day with Der. and Mrs. J. Nicholson. Mr, and Mrs. W. McCully of Strat- ford and Miss 13. McCully of •Con- stanee visited with Dr. and Mrs. Weir recently, - Mr. Jas. Johnston motored to Mit- chell on Sunday, :where Mrs. Johnston is visiting her danghter, Mrs. R. Far- row. Mrs. M. 111, Moore is spending a month with friends in Toronto. Mrs, Banes and Mrs. Mollerd, also Mr, and Mrs., Bagshaw of Exeter, spent Friday of last week with Rev. P. And Mrs. Banes. The Rev. G. M. Chidley, B.A„ ; of Thames Road and Kirkton will preach it Knox •church next Sunday morn- ing. There will be no evening ser- vice. ' '• Quite a^number attended, the meet- ing of tate " W'oinan's. Institute ;on Monday, when Mrs. Douglas of Dur- ham gave an address, after which a dainty lunch was served. • Mr, and Mrs. E. Phillips visited friends•at St. Helens last week. Master Carl Govier had the mis- fortune to break his arm, while crank- ing the car one day last week, • ' Rev. R J: Rose ,of Stockholm, Sask. who has been attending the General Council of the TJnited Church of Can ada at Toronto, is visiting Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Riddell. Mr. John Wallis and son of Sault Ste Marie, Ont., visited Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Erratt and other friends in the village the first of the week. ' Me. and Mrs:' J, Raithby, Mr. Earl Raithby and Mrs:. Stanley Johnston motore'dd, to Pietoti last week. Mr, Leit,Voungblut'left on Weclnes' clay to take a position at Cargore, near Peterborough. Bayfield Miss S. M. Ross of- Woodstock spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ross. Miss M, E. Garrett of Washington, D.C., has returned to her cottage for the summer. Miss V. Vance of Lon- don accompanied her. "- Mr: John Fraser returned on Thursday last"•, and Rev. A. Macfar- lane . on Friday front- the: meeting of the- General Assembly at' Toronto, Miss Phyllis Bacon ,of London 'is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H411, for a week. Mrs, C, Stothers and Miss Con- stance Stothers .of London and Dr. Hilton Stothers of New York are spending a week, in their summer home. Mrs. Adelaide MoLeod returned on Friday after visiting for some weeks in Toledo ,Ohio. -- 11Diss Elizabeth Walters and. Jack Thomson of 'Grand Rapids ' and Messrs.' Frank ` and 'W'm. Crawford of Toledo, Ohio, are guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Jas. 'Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry •Clark of Flint, Mich., are Visiting their niece, Mrs. Chas. Toms.,,, Tdi. and M. C. R Will and family and , Miss Helen Johnston of London spent the week -end in the Village. Miss Alma McKay has returned from the Westervelt School' of Com- merce for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Stevenson of London occupied their 'cottage'over the week -end. Rev. A. Macfarlane: conducted the services at Knox Presbyterian, God eeich, on Sunday. Rev. Mr. - Armour of Brucefield will preach in Si. Andrews on Sunday. The Y. P. S. is holding :a:picnic on Friday. The members are asked to meet at Thornson's mill at 4:30' pale., from whence they will "hike" up the river to a suitable spot. This is not only to be a.Iliicnic. but also •a lesson in nature study. Mr. P. J'. Bigelow will conduct the topic on botany and Mee Donald McKenzie •on birds.. At the meeting 'on Friday last two very excellent papers weregiven by Miss Cecil McLeod and Me. D. McKenzie. Quite a heated and interesting dis- mission took place on immigration af- ter the latter paper, which was "The Newcomer of Today." Mrs, Harry Brandon and little Miss Freida arse visiting Mrs. 0, Brandon.,. Mr: and Mrs. Strong and fancily of London and Miss Davies of Clinton are rooming at Mrs. M. Bailey's.'' Miss; E. Sangster of London is staying at Mrs. R. Spackman's. Mr:.and Mrs. Henry' Miller ,and babe 'of Mount Clemens are visiting Mrs: M. Elliott. Mrs. re H. Paull will receive for the first time since corning to Bay- field, at the rectory on 'Thursday af- ternoon, June 25th, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Miss A. McAdam, Miss Jean Doy andMr. L. 1VI. Doy motored from De- teoit on Saturday, Mrs.'D'oy and 7¢Tas- tee Jimmy returned with them on Sunday. What the world needs. is a lawn grass that will get two :inches high and he satisfied. Merner, 74; Isabel Osmond; 73i`Em- ma Sturgeon, 68; Louis ;Wild, 45. See lst; ,John Wild, Brown Lindsay, Lawrence.' Johns, Jamee Sturgeon, Keith Gemihhardt, Sandy . Mustard (missed exams). : Jr. 1s —Dean Castle, ! Fred. Stur- geon, Maund Parker, Louise McLeod, Tommy Castle, Mervin Elliott, Carson Johns. • Primary William Osmond. -Anna 'Woods, Assistant v: r r•. r ',Report of Bayfield Public School for. May: Senior Room Sr, 5th—Mary Wild, ' 89%; Marion Davison, 81i' Fred,Heard, 77, ,rx. 5th—Grace Jowett, 74; Mary Elliott, 69. Sit ' t '4tl Theh na Ritz; 72; Merton Memel', 59; Clayton Weston, 52; Jo- seph Wild, 48;George Pease, 46; An- nie McLeod, 45; Douglas Geminhar'dt, 41. 1 Jr. 4th—Fred Weston, 42; George Sturgeon, 41; Isobel Lindsay, 36. 3rd—Lottie Higgins; 62; George Finlay, 61,•' Margaret Elliott, 56; Jes- sie Lindsay, 50; Newton Sturgeon, 49; Agnes Kerr, 48; Jolie Brown, 33; Grafton Weston, 28. —P. J. Bigelow, Principal Junior Room Jr. 3rd—Berthena Sturgeon, 79; Eva Sturgeon, 77; Doris Geaninhardt, 63; Harold McLeod, 48. Sr. 2nd Craig Keri, 67; Kenneth Mealier, 6�.2 , Joltn Lindsay ; (missed exams) ; Mary Widcombe (missed ; ex - Varna Miss Maggie Reid of Bayfield is visiting Mrs.' F. Weekes of the, Parr. line. Mr. and Mrs. F. Greenbury (nee WO'\IIEN;S' INSTITUTE If.. d DISTRYCT MSIE ING' The district meeting of the 'Wom- en's Institutes was held in the Ma- sonic Temple, Goderich, Thursday. Juno 4th, with a- morning and after - norm session:, Mrs. Robt Wightman 1 s presided The minutes 'werd read 1)51' the Sec. -treasurer, Miss Betsy Me. 1-`j, lister. _Reports of , the 'diflerenb 3 branches were; then read. Clinton helped their hospital, gave flowers to the sick. , ,Londesboro gave fruit and flowers to the sick, donated to the hall corn anittee and 'library. Blyth worked to help pay the debt , off their memorial hall, also bought tables and silver for the hall. Auburn donated money for charity, also -sent money to Children's Shelter. Dungannon helped their library and kept up their lights, also donated 815 to: the school board. tfititail gent flowers to the sick and put. wash'.basins in their schools. Stn Augustine sent, flowers to the sick, donated money?to school fairs and hospitals. Goderich worked for their hospital and Children's Shelter. Wingham paid for prizes for the high school. They are also paying for the support of an Armenian boy. SSt. Helens donated to their library and the Armenian Fund. - The ten branches have, a member- ship of 53e, held 115 meetings, had an attendance of 3,187,- gave 104 ad- dresses. They donated for relief $3,- 307.63 end have on hand $1,125.30. The following officers 'were elected for the ensuing year: Pres., Mrs. G. Cruickshanks, Wingham; let vice,' Pres., •- Mrs. D. McNeVin, 'Goderich;: 2nd vise Pies., Mrs. R. Richmond, Blyth; sec. -treasurer, Miss Betsy Mc- Allister, R. R. No. 2, 'Auburn; aud- ltors—Mars. G. M. McKenzie, Dungan- non. Miss M. McCourt, Dungannon. Mrs. Robt, Wightman, of Blyth, was appointed delegate to the Feder- ated Institute,,,, ',„ Winghanr's Invitation for the dis- trict to meet there next year was ac- cepted. -' It was moved to adjourn to the din- ing hall, where over one hundred sat down to dinner. Mr. H. J. A. MacEwan gave the ad- dress of Welcome. • Mrs. McBeth, of Milverton, and Mrs. Geo. Edward, of Komoka, gave very interesting 'addresses _ on the Federated Institute. Misses ',Stewart, of : Clinton,. and Grainger, •: of Londesbero,''favored with., a vocal and instrumental. Mrs. Forbes, of Wingham, with a- recite- tion. Mrs. Geo. Webb, of St. Helens, gave a- veryinteresting paper on "The value of good reading in the, home." :. Mrs. S. C. Wilson, of .Goderich, led the community singing.. Meeting closed with God' Save the Verna Reid) have returned to Flint, King. Mich., -alter spending !their honeymoon with relatives in Stanley. The young couple have the good wishes of, many THEY ARE STILL AT LARGE. friends. • Miss .Ada' Galbraith of Rayfield and Mrs.. Stewart of Stratford spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Gal- braith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Austin of Flint are visiting at therltome of Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Austin of the village. Several of the, Coleman, Turner, Webster and Reid' connections took in the Webathr reunion at Lucknow on Saturday. Of course they had a good time. They always' to at these gath- erings, Miss Gladys Beatty and Miss Peck of London spent Sunday erjethe village. Miss Reid' of Bayfield called on friends in the Village on Monday. Mr. T. Wiley is spending a few daps withhis slaughter, Mrs. Wm. Reid of the Parr line. Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson ' spent Sunday witirMrs;, L. Beatty and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs.' Alfred. 'Ings' took in the annual Troyer picnic at Bayfield on Saturday. Miss Welsh spent a few days in the city last week. , Some of the members of the Varna L.O.L. attendedthe Orange service in Hensall last Sunday. • Mr. J. W Reid shipped a carload of cattle to Toronto on Saturday. The, Methodist and 'Presbyterian congregations held their first union` service in the Presbyterian ,church Sunday evening. Rev. J. J. Durrant conducted the service.' The splendid rain ; which fell Sat- urday and Stmday has given ne'w life to the farmers. Fields on which they had spent, a lot of bine and 'labor looked as if there would be nothing in return, but at time of writing fauns and gardens are greatly im- proved. The car of Dr. Handily of•Wing- ham was discovered last week near Amberly, where it had been aban- doned . It had been driven 800, miles but was barely; 26 from its own gar- age when found. The men who are suspeceed of stealing it broke into the stations at Cargill and Hepworth, stole gasoline at. Cargill and Allen - ford,' smashing a pump at Aiken Bros.• at the latter place in their ef- fort toobtain it, and were followed to the beach west of 'Owen Sound, where the police recovered a car which they had left temporarily, and the thieves -fired on the constables front the woods. An effort was made to surround the 'woodsand starve the 'men out but the underbrush being thick they made their way out, stole a ear belonging to a doctor which was standing by a farmer's gate, and goti away. These are desperate men and a determined effort should be made to capture them . It is supposed to be an Indian and a mulatto who have worked in Wingham at one time ox another.. l,IcKIM'S' DIRECTORY OF CAN- ADIAN' PUUBLICATIONS Advertisers throughout "Canada, and in the TJnited States will welcome the 1925 edition *of :McKim's`Direc- tory of Canadian Publications which has recently been issued.. This is the eighteenth edition, the first is- sue- having appeared in 1892. The Directory i$,. published by A. McKim: Limited,- which was established in 1.889. The agency early recognized that a dependable record of Canadian Publications was necessary in the sound development of advertising and so the first -issue of the Directory was "published when the MGTKiin Ag- ency 'had,been only three years in business. 1VIcKim's Directory of Can, adiaan Publications is 'accepted as a reliable -source of ' information on Canadian Publications and, as well iS consulted or Canadian geographical anti t ttistieal particulars. Since the first edition' was.4irublished„each sue - needing issue has shown an improve- ment over the previous one. Know Something, (lust Be Wrong ed to have is on . at A Dundalk young- bran, unused cal?s, is said, the other night, to u central 1 hen l.e lights called p c z w t g his automobile went out and inquired if'ilie power had: been shut-off Ja."2nd--,Tho1ma Parker, 76 Edith Eugenia.—Dundalk Herald., Will hold CI r sere in the 'Bapt.istChurclr, Clinton, Ontario nday, June 21st at 11 e'cl'ock a,nci. MINISTER ---Rev. F. Ii: LARKIN, D.D., of Sealortlt Suazday School: 'Baptist' Church at 10 oclock a.m. Everybody Welcome ACROSS CANADA AND BACK The wonder, trip of the coming sum- mer will be conducted by Dean Laird o'f MacDonald College, to Victoria, B,C. and back. Inspired by the success of the trip to Victoria last year on the occasion of the Teachers Federation meeting at that point and filled with'ipatriotia motives for everyone to see their own country, the Dean`hae arranged for a special train of standard sleep- ing, cars to leave Toronto on July 20, visiting Port Arthur, Fort William, Winnipeg, Regina, Moose Jaw, Cal- gary, Banff, Lake Louise, Vancouver, thence steamer to Victoria. Returning, the trip will be via the Okanagan Valley, Nelson, the Koot- enay Lakes, Windermere Bungalow camps from which' ` place the party will be motored to Banff, 104 miles ever the newly, completed Banff- Windermere Ilighwey, the most charming, and -awe inspiring trip it is possible to eonceive,'with' stops at Radium Hot Springs, Vermilion Riv- er, and Storm Mountain Bungalow Camps -another day alt' 'Banff, then Edmonton, Saskatoon, Devil's Gap Bungalow Camp, near Kenoxa on the Lake of the Woods, steamer from Port William to Port McNicoll thence rail to Toronto where the trip will terminate on August 10. Ever than g is included at'the pride • of $325.00 from Toronto; transporta- tion, sleeping cars, accommodation in hotels and bungalow camps, meals' in diners, hotels and on steamers, sight- seeing -tours at points visited, and all gratuities. While appealing primarily to teach- ers, the tour is open to everyone de- siring to go. All . will be welcome. • Fare from other points than Toron- to will be named, and • descriptive illustrated 'booklet sent on applica- tion to Dean •Laird, MacDonald Col- lege, PO., Que. . 11-4 County News Wingham:. A large turnout of Ma- sonic brethren of No. 286, with visit ing members, marched in a body from their' hall to St. Paul's church on Sunday evening, where a splendid sermon was preached by Bro. Rev. Ii,. W. Snell, The parade was in charge of Bro. E. Nash . The text was taken from 1 Icings° 8:17, Special music was given by the choir for the ocea- sion. The oldest lerother•in the par - ado was John Quirk, 55 years in the order, and about 93 years of age. •Seaforth: Mr, and Mrs. Walter G. Willis, ,Seafoath, 'announce the en- gagement of them second daughter, Olive Elizabeth (Beth), to. Francis J. Beehely, D.D.S., also of Seaforth, the marriage to take place, quietly the, latter part of Jona, Stratford: At Acton last Monday night Mr. Harry Linney of Brace - bridge spoke to Walker Lodge, 321, A. F. es A. M., on "The Origin. and History of Freemasonry." Mr. Linney addressed Stratford Lodge, 382, in April, and since has been visiting a number of districts along the St. Lawrence River, gathering in one of the cradles of Masonry in Ontario early history of; the first planting of the craft's principles and tenents. THAT EXPLAINS IT A stranger who arrived in this country about ten days ago remarked to a naitve that he understood that the Ferguson government was giving pretty strong beer, 44 per cent. "4'l per cent, Ilardly that," was the re- ply. Yes, he had read -about it' and it was 44 per cent, "What country , do you come front'?",. "I'rtt Scotch," "Well, that, explains why you didn't see the point." MAN HATES TO WALK1 (The Onlooker in St. Thomas Times - Journal) Man was given legs with which to walk, but how he hates to use then; Right at the beginning, lie starts Iris life by riding in .a perambulator. Next, by a ;process ofevolution, he uses a go -cart, -to be followed in suc- cession by a kiddie car, tricycle, bi- cycle; then he jumps ,to a "tin lizzie” or a luxurious' limousine, according to his financial standing. Some few priv- ileged persons indulge`' in private -rail- way cars and private yachts And then, when they are through with life they lead the procession `in -the-last her last • solemn ride :tot T a t earthly rest- ing place. But from the beginning tq the end, they rode. A GOOD SPEAKER 511VIy uncle Alae," observed the young man who is always- too tired to stiek to any one job, "is the best after-dinner speaker I ever heard." "What,is that Old Abe Goldduet who. has more money than he knows what to do with? I. didn't know he Was a public speaker at all." "Oh, yes , he is. When we go out to dinner 'together he always says when we're through, 'I'.11 pay the check.'" FOUR ARE FINED • Huron County. Magistrate C. A. Reid has handed out four convictions hi the several cases. Walter Miller, of Hay township, was fined $200 and costs for having liquor contrary. to the provisions of the Inland Revenue Act; Richard Allooclt, of Morris town- ship, was fined $50 and costs for having "home brew beer" illegall James Wilson, of . Exeter, was e $200 and costs for having "mash" i1 legally.. For violating the' 0. T. A. by having liquor illegally, John.Eck- IVKillop ovum tip, t sl i a Eck- ert ,of C was f $200 and costs. Inland Revenue Officer Porter and Inspector Pellow prosecuted. BAYFIELD SEMI -CENTENNIAL Preparations are being made for the biggest day in Bayfield's history, to mark tate 50th anniversary of the incorporation of the village. A pro- gram committee is. busy preparing a . list of games and sports for Wednes- day, July 8. LET THE CHILDREN SHOP FOE. YOU Our clerks are instructed to give children special attention—to wait on them in.turn,."to give' them the best in the stores, and to, wrap change -carefully that the little' one may bring it safely home. So if you cannot come yourself, do not hesitate; simply send your list of groceries with your little boy or girl and leave therest to us, We'll guarantee you'll be,- satisfied. SUGAR, GA $® p� 7: per t. ltlbs. for' I, , g �' VICTORY BRAND a NEk EEF 12 oz.- IN GIVE OUR BULK TEA A TRIAL MAI'tES.A DELICIOUS DRINK 41 'TIN ?URE STRAWBERRY cub CELEAANK WITH PORK and TOMATO SAUCE 2 T1�y�? i A`i1 aJ CHOICE 1 alb PINIK` TINS Et1z G��pm:,� R �4 , ,';' FRUIT PECTIN. SURE JELL i smidaAP0R ' IC�11rD , IgtHrIcRIEDIMP11-7,M FOR A REFRESHING COOL FUJI' DR!NIC. T Y ORANGEADE and 4--, ct HAnKS ENS: P®Tu DER c e� FORs� 4A e DES SER Tablets of Powder') USE ( nir '.WELCHS OR MARSI-I GRA 't+i.E JUICE BOTTLE 77C