The Clinton News Record, 1940-04-18, Page 8''AGE R
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Mr. Whoozis came in to see us
one clay recently. His stay was short,
only long enough to get a copy of
the "Queen's. Book of the Red Cros's."
256 pages, 12 illustrations, the book
on which authors, artists, printers
and binders madeno profit and we
offer you in exchange for $L50 cash.
0
Have you seen the latest novelty?
for amusement only. The Magnetic
Scotties, called "Th Mirth of a Na-
tion" their magnetic charm is the
secret of their success, moulded wood
figures mounted on magnets quite
entertaining and priced' at 25c.
This is the transition period be-
tween winter and spring which brings
to mind Sporting Goods and in onir
store most of the everyday familiar
types do congregate at prices as
mutually favorable as we know how
to make thein.
1�
There is only one thing that is
better than giving a Waterman Pen
and this is receiving a Watermans.
Its the pens with the perfect point.
It has beauty, daily usefulness and
known quality.
Our Birthday Cards and Cards for
most occasions have proved a,pass-
port to general favor and approved
of by tinker, tailor, soldier, sailor,
doctor, lawyer, merchant chief and
their wives.
Our Magazine display stand on a
recent count offers you a choice of
over 200 different ma>razines,
A good collection of literary sweet-
meats are monthly found in Good
Housekeeping Magazine, - Fiction -
Facts — Special Articles, Beauty
Clinic — Fashions — Poems—Needle-
work — Cooking, etc.
Come again and gain. again. We
offer the best book in the world. Its
the Bible. — Two styles and sizes of
type at 50c each are notable values.
roti
Phe W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
g
�IOIry�I��mhmnp�nmm_"gi1e!I�Igoi I�911111�i1
I�IIIIIIVIII -``��
n
Miss Anne Crooks of Toronto spent
the weekend with Dr, F. G. and
Mrs. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wise attended
the funeral of Mr. Levi Boyle at
Lucknow on Monday.
Miss Harriet Gandier and Miss Har-
riet Corson of Toronto spent the
weekend with friends in town.
Mr. G. D. McTaggart returned to
Clinton this week after spending
the winter months in Toronto.
Mrs. H. L. Wise and little son, John
Thomas, spent last week visiting
relatives in London and Strathroy,
Mr. Dave Crawford and son James,
of Toronto, and John Crawford of
the Boston Bruins called, on Mr.
George Crawford this week,
Mrs. J. Torrance and Miss M. Tor-
rance returned to town Saturday
from an extended visit in Toronto.
They were accompanied by Miss
Audrey Torrance who will remain
here for a visit,
&Ir. and Mrs. J. Sharpe of Watford
visited at the home of Mrs, T.
Sharpe, Seaforth, and with Mr. and
Mrs, G. T. Jenkins of town during
the past week. Mr. Sharpe is re-
covering from a winter's illness .
Mr. Gerald Holmes, Toronto; Cecil
Holmes, Brantford; Miss Gertrude
Holmes of Hamilton General Hosp-
ital and her friend, Miss Florence
Fansher of Saskatchewan who is
training in Hamilton, were week-
end visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes.
WEDDINGS
McPHERSON—HOGGART
On the 25th wedding anniversary
of the bride's parents and by the
same officiating' minister, a quiet
weckling was solemnized in Seaforth
E 4 p.m. on Saturday by Rev. C. C.
Maine, when Mary Ethel, second
daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Wm, Hog -
art, Hullett, was united in marriage
to Carman William McPherson, sec-
ond son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Mc-
herson of Hibbert. The bride was
attractive in a street length dress of
powder blue with hat to match and
navy accessories and wore a corsage
of pink rosebuds. The bridesmaid,
Miss Doris Taylor, of Clinton, wore
navy dress with black accessories
incl a corsage of yellow rosebuds. Mr.
I•Iarold McPherson, Londesboro,
brother of the groom was best man.
Immediately following the ceremony
the young couple left for a motor
trip to Hamilton, London, Medford
and other points and on their return
will reside int Hibbert,
PORTER—CHAMBERS
A quiet wedding was solemnized
yesterday afternoon at the Hoimes-
ville United Church Parsonage, Rev.
II. Wilding officiating, when, Alice
Adeline, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Roy Chambers of Goderich, (fornier-
y of Taylor's Corner) was united in
marriage to William. Kitchen Porter,
san of Mr, and Mrs. Richard A.
Porter, of Porter's Hill.
The bride was becomingly dressed
n a navy blue tailored suit with
patching accessories and was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Doris Chain-
bers. Mr, Richard H. Porten, twin
E of the groom was best man.
Following. . the' ceremony the young
couple left on a motor trip to Detroit
PLANT FOODS
FERTABS
which are quick and easy to use,
give good results, particularly
for ferns.
25c a box
HYPONEX PLANT FOOD
is a complete balanced food.
Will supply Vitamin B.
Can also be used for soilless
culture.
40c a tin
We supply flowers and plants
for all occasions.
Special attention given to funeral
orders.
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Member of Florists Tel. Del As.
Personal care given every order
and special attention given to
funeral orders.
Phones 176 and 31
FITZSIMONS & BATKIN
MEAT MARKET
Lb,
SAUSAGE 15c
POTTED MEATS 15c
PORK CHOPS 22c
HAMBURG STEAK 2 lbs35c
WEINERS 22c
SIDE PORK (in piece) 20e
PORK HOCKS 10c
LIVER (Beef and Park) 15c
BOILING BEEF ... 12c to 15c
SIDE BACON (in piece) . 29c
BEEF TONGUES 15c
HAM ROAST PORK 23c
LARD 2 Ib. for 23e
BUTTER 30c
Choice Beef, Pork, Veal
and Baby Beef for
weekend.
Our t/ system will be open the
year around.
PHONE 76
Elected District Deputy
District Deputy Smith of Rebekah
Assembly called a regular district
meeting at Edelweiss Lodge, Sea -
forth on Monday, April 8th. Mrs. H.
Dalrymple of Brucefield attended as
representative of Huronic Rebekah
Lodge, Clinton, At the business ses-
sion of the meeting Mrs. G. T. Jenkins
was elected District Deputy President
for the coming term. District Deputy
Snaith is to be highly congratulated
on her successful year's work,
Presentation
About one hundred and twenty-five
neighbors and 'friends gathered at the
home of Mn and Mrs. Geo. Baird of
Stanley to honour the newly-weds,
Mr, and Mrs. John McCowan, former-
ly Miss Mary Oakes, of Goderich
township, Mr. Randal Pepper read
the address and presented Mr. and
Mrs. McCowan with two lovely parlor
chairs and a lovely rose mat, after
which John thanked all his friends.
A delicious lunch, was then served
by the ladies of the community. The
evening was spent in playing cards
and dancing till the wee sins' hours
of the morning,
Superior Stores
PHONE 111—CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
APRIL 18, 19, 20th
CARNATION MILK, tall, 2 tins 15c
AYLMER PEACHES,
15 oz. 2 tins 21c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE,
20 oz. 2 tins 19c
50 oz. tin 25c
AYLMER PEAS, 17 oz., 2 tins 19c
YORK BRAND GOLDEN BANTAM
CORN, 2's tin 10c
EDDY'S SWAN ,MATCHES,
3 boxes for - 19e
WHEAT BERRIES, . 5 lb. hag 21c
THRIFT SOAP FLAKES, Ig box 29c
BUY 2 MED. TINS HEINZ OVEN -
BAKED BEANS @ 25c AND
GET ONE 5 OZ. BOTTLE
KETCHUP for 2c.
HUSKIES Wheat Flakes, 2 pkgs. 14c
WHEATLETS, 6 lbs. 25c
LOAF CHEESE ib. 25c
SODA BISCUITS, , . 2 Ibbag 25c
ORANGES, Sunkist,
Med. Size doz. 27c
LEMONS, Good Size doz. 19c
GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 25e
FRESH SPINACH 2 lbs. 19c
PASTRY FLOUR, Crown Brand,
24 lb. bag 59c
T, THI1 PSON
Free DeI'very
THURS., APRIL 18, 194E
�rf
0
APRIL 18 to 22nd
At Your Red & White Store
RASPBERRY
IJ .A M
2 lb. jar 25c;
IXL JELLY
,POWDiERtS
SODAS Walker's 1 Ib. Bag
CREAM OF
BARLEY
pkg. 21c
6 for 25c
IOC
RED ROSE
COFFEE 1lb, tin 45c
PORK F3 BEANS
LIBBY'S
RED & WHITE BAKING
POWDER , 1lb. tin 19'c
S U P R E M E
COCOA
SHORTENING
LYNN VALLEY
PICKLES
lg. jar 2Ic
Supreme
CASTILE
SOAP
LG.
TINS
2 1/2 lb.
LB.
PKG.
19c
this 25c
12c:
RED & WHIT'E ORANGE PEKOE
10 for 119c
PKG. 35C
TEALB.
RED & WHITE BANTAM
CORN tin 10c
AYLMER No.4
PEAS
tin 10c
COFFEE
AURORA Ground
Fresh
BAG 35C
CREAM SANDWICH
BISCUITS lb: 17c!
WESTON CHOCOLATE
MALLOW lb
17c
FLOUR ROBIN...HOOD
alma
24 LB. BAG
When Packed �5C
SWEET
POTATOES
3 pounds 25c FRUITS & VEGETABLES
FRESH QUALITY
NEW
CABBAGE.
Per Head
5c, 10c, 15c
CAULIFLOWER
RADISHES
NEW BEETS
GREEN ONIONS
FRESH RE -CLEANED
SPINACH......... 21bs. 19c
GOOD QUALITY
SPY APPLES 5lbs.25c
ICEBERG
HEAD LETTUCE ,,, each 10c
FRESH RIPE
PINEAPPLES each 29c,
a
SWEET
TURNIPS
5 pounds 10c
FRESH
ASPARAGUS
bunch 10c
NE 48 - FREE PROMPT DELIVERY
•
1 ,
CUCUMBERS
RHUBARB
NEW CARROTS
LEAF LETTUCE
r
..®.:�-,9.1.•12
CUNT
Morn flavor to the Cup
Moto Cups le the Pound
FREE SC II f_,1 ', LER With
MOTHER PARKER TEA
Black or Mixed
Pei % ib. 33c
ORANGE PEKOE, Per 2 Lb. 38c;
CLUB HOUSE BRAND COFFEE,
Sealed under Vacuum, Lb. 55c
FOREST CITY BAKING POWDER
in quart, price , 33c
PURITY FLOUR, 24 lbs.
85c
CRISCO
1 lb. tins 22c
LARD 10 lbs. pail 89c
Cooking PEACHES, .
Cooking APRICOTS
Cooking PRUNES ,••••
Cooking FIGS
per lb: 21e
per lb. 23 c
.,.. per lb, lOc
,... per ib. 12c
FRESH BEEF ROLLS,
Boneless per lb. 14c
BREAKFAST BACON
in piece per lb. 25c
nitleallilatratalattalatitai
SAUSAGE, Fresh and Small Size,
per lb.
19c
COTTAGE ROLLS', per lb. 22c
BOLOGNA 2 lbs. 25c
SUMMER SAUSAGE ... per lb. 27c
WEINER'S, Whyte's Best,
per lb.
22c
SPY COOKING APPLES,
6 quart basket
FRESH LEAF LETTUCE,
2 large bunches
NEW CARROTS , 2 bunches
CELERY HEARTS, 2 bunches
29c
17c.
15c
23c
LEMONS per doz. 29c
BANANAS per lb. 9c
ORANGES, per doz. 22c & 39c
PHONE 40.
11.0101"1113,F16,2,61S14•611T1,9211=C6121BWIZI, "Alpo
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.
:...
HOME-MADE
PURE
20
BRRISKET
RIB
ROASTING
l ull
, 1
x ro
SAUSAGE 15c lb.
LARD in BULK 10C lb.
PAIL SCHNEIDER'S LARD $1.80
BOILING BEEF 12c 113'
BOILS of Choice Quality Beef 15c Ib.
CHICKENS — VEAL — LAMB
PORK & BEEF FOR WEEKEND.
CONNELL. & TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street
Your
sets
the
ors.
F'rigidaire's
the
ready
year's
way
ment
of
be
for
has
New 1940
new high
field of
title
fact that over
been built
models turn
beyond eyen
of 1939.
a genuine Frigidaire
yours.
every need and
BUY-FRIGIDAIRE
Frigidaire
standards i9
fine refrigerat»
1
to leadership lies in
5,000,000 have al-
and sold, and this
in a performance
the record achieve-
All the advantages
can easily
purse.
Miser. -
zeP
$
a
v
There is a model
THE FAVORITE
Only Frigidaire
BUY
the Meter
CALL AND SEE IT DEMONSTRATED.
BUTTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS '
PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ENT,
IljsW 4:4::i '+4`'.`q "+''4rHM?'4 ,4
Protect Your
rt,,
i7 MARTIN SENOUR
3: .and
Leave your order no•w
i, as prices
:4
.:4 :H::
House
USE
f t.1.4
of a
sure
rHW Hr.4, y+4,i
With
i fH .4.4 4Hi i •440,,4
Paint =
,_'
VARNISHES _.
overhauled *
3:
—
PAINTS
be sure
to have those
are
—
&
good job.
SAVE TROUGHS
to advance.
. Psj;r9
44.4..:44:44.:•49
.sth=.':::1• i!v,smt.:-7-1.-,'iH:
r^
F INDIAN
and our
r. New Twin
t�+e HARDWARE and
hhj'+,1 .,�i IBS 9 PLUMBING ;
9 Rhone 244 a.
x,,1.4. .,,:. ,.),t-H..H,.: ,:.,) H, IH:.0.,4, 4,i,*4.4.4. 8-4,...1:44H ;.4iHeH44-444.41.:
� ..:4-.44.:'q',.":KK,": 1 1»),.:< i`.l...A4!'�H4 w ++,: 'r!:.* *.i.U?ttti!io,.
SEEi
The New Spring Frame
MOTORCYCLE ;_
selection of new and used motorcycles.
Cylinder Motorcycles from $335 up. :_
EPPS SPORT SHOP :_:
e.
is King Street :_
t«
I 4.4 . 444- ^!N wHHHH -:44+.:44.1. .: �4 M:44. 4444*.R!.l"��^C'l^i•3l`'
WHILE
STEADILY
REAL
was
We have
Blues
Most
,See
The largest
Grebe.
and mast
.CLEARING
A few
MEN'S
Some
A Clearing
THE
OUR
never
them
and
have
our
several
Ster)ings
of
Congoleum
WORK
Broken
and
Why
PRICE
ADVANCING,
NICE ASSORTMENT
CLOTHING,
Our Stock
as large or
in Single
Greens. They
2 pair pants
New SPRING
dollars
MEN'S
assortment
and many
them at pre-war
LINES'
Rugs
SHIRTS
Lines WORK
Line of CHILDREN'S
dozens cf
-- Agents
Pay More
OF MOST LINES OF MERCHANDISE
WE CAN STILL
OF PRE-WAR
SHOE and FURNISHINGS
IS
,OFFER YOU A
VALUES IN
DEPTS.
as at present.
and in the new
X27.50
'1% f
at
price.
We have Williams,
fromrf.e0 ��
GG
OF APRIL
Sizes 9x9 only.
to clear at 69c
$1.19
HOSE at 15c
prices. 1
of Men's Clothing
our assortment as good
or Double Breasted models
are pt'ieecl right. -.-2.95
E
OVERCOATS—Priced
less than today's
WORK SHOES
we have shown in years
other makes to choose
prices
FOR BALANCE
at less than wholesale
in: broken, lines
PANTS
LONG
other lines at
for Tip -Top
price.
and sizes
at
or GOLF
real bargain
Tailors
n...w.., ,... :^�
A preference for entertainment by
gembers of their own regiments has
,sen Shown by Canadian troops in:
inglancl, While professional enter-
tainers have been given anYenthuse
iastic welcome, home -brewed concerts,
with Canadians as performers ere the
most popular.
Mr. Whoozis came in to see us
one clay recently. His stay was short,
only long enough to get a copy of
the "Queen's. Book of the Red Cros's."
256 pages, 12 illustrations, the book
on which authors, artists, printers
and binders madeno profit and we
offer you in exchange for $L50 cash.
0
Have you seen the latest novelty?
for amusement only. The Magnetic
Scotties, called "Th Mirth of a Na-
tion" their magnetic charm is the
secret of their success, moulded wood
figures mounted on magnets quite
entertaining and priced' at 25c.
This is the transition period be-
tween winter and spring which brings
to mind Sporting Goods and in onir
store most of the everyday familiar
types do congregate at prices as
mutually favorable as we know how
to make thein.
1�
There is only one thing that is
better than giving a Waterman Pen
and this is receiving a Watermans.
Its the pens with the perfect point.
It has beauty, daily usefulness and
known quality.
Our Birthday Cards and Cards for
most occasions have proved a,pass-
port to general favor and approved
of by tinker, tailor, soldier, sailor,
doctor, lawyer, merchant chief and
their wives.
Our Magazine display stand on a
recent count offers you a choice of
over 200 different ma>razines,
A good collection of literary sweet-
meats are monthly found in Good
Housekeeping Magazine, - Fiction -
Facts — Special Articles, Beauty
Clinic — Fashions — Poems—Needle-
work — Cooking, etc.
Come again and gain. again. We
offer the best book in the world. Its
the Bible. — Two styles and sizes of
type at 50c each are notable values.
roti
Phe W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
g
�IOIry�I��mhmnp�nmm_"gi1e!I�Igoi I�911111�i1
I�IIIIIIVIII -``��
n
Miss Anne Crooks of Toronto spent
the weekend with Dr, F. G. and
Mrs. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wise attended
the funeral of Mr. Levi Boyle at
Lucknow on Monday.
Miss Harriet Gandier and Miss Har-
riet Corson of Toronto spent the
weekend with friends in town.
Mr. G. D. McTaggart returned to
Clinton this week after spending
the winter months in Toronto.
Mrs. H. L. Wise and little son, John
Thomas, spent last week visiting
relatives in London and Strathroy,
Mr. Dave Crawford and son James,
of Toronto, and John Crawford of
the Boston Bruins called, on Mr.
George Crawford this week,
Mrs. J. Torrance and Miss M. Tor-
rance returned to town Saturday
from an extended visit in Toronto.
They were accompanied by Miss
Audrey Torrance who will remain
here for a visit,
&Ir. and Mrs. J. Sharpe of Watford
visited at the home of Mrs, T.
Sharpe, Seaforth, and with Mr. and
Mrs, G. T. Jenkins of town during
the past week. Mr. Sharpe is re-
covering from a winter's illness .
Mr. Gerald Holmes, Toronto; Cecil
Holmes, Brantford; Miss Gertrude
Holmes of Hamilton General Hosp-
ital and her friend, Miss Florence
Fansher of Saskatchewan who is
training in Hamilton, were week-
end visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes.
WEDDINGS
McPHERSON—HOGGART
On the 25th wedding anniversary
of the bride's parents and by the
same officiating' minister, a quiet
weckling was solemnized in Seaforth
E 4 p.m. on Saturday by Rev. C. C.
Maine, when Mary Ethel, second
daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Wm, Hog -
art, Hullett, was united in marriage
to Carman William McPherson, sec-
ond son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Mc-
herson of Hibbert. The bride was
attractive in a street length dress of
powder blue with hat to match and
navy accessories and wore a corsage
of pink rosebuds. The bridesmaid,
Miss Doris Taylor, of Clinton, wore
navy dress with black accessories
incl a corsage of yellow rosebuds. Mr.
I•Iarold McPherson, Londesboro,
brother of the groom was best man.
Immediately following the ceremony
the young couple left for a motor
trip to Hamilton, London, Medford
and other points and on their return
will reside int Hibbert,
PORTER—CHAMBERS
A quiet wedding was solemnized
yesterday afternoon at the Hoimes-
ville United Church Parsonage, Rev.
II. Wilding officiating, when, Alice
Adeline, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Roy Chambers of Goderich, (fornier-
y of Taylor's Corner) was united in
marriage to William. Kitchen Porter,
san of Mr, and Mrs. Richard A.
Porter, of Porter's Hill.
The bride was becomingly dressed
n a navy blue tailored suit with
patching accessories and was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Doris Chain-
bers. Mr, Richard H. Porten, twin
E of the groom was best man.
Following. . the' ceremony the young
couple left on a motor trip to Detroit
PLANT FOODS
FERTABS
which are quick and easy to use,
give good results, particularly
for ferns.
25c a box
HYPONEX PLANT FOOD
is a complete balanced food.
Will supply Vitamin B.
Can also be used for soilless
culture.
40c a tin
We supply flowers and plants
for all occasions.
Special attention given to funeral
orders.
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Member of Florists Tel. Del As.
Personal care given every order
and special attention given to
funeral orders.
Phones 176 and 31
FITZSIMONS & BATKIN
MEAT MARKET
Lb,
SAUSAGE 15c
POTTED MEATS 15c
PORK CHOPS 22c
HAMBURG STEAK 2 lbs35c
WEINERS 22c
SIDE PORK (in piece) 20e
PORK HOCKS 10c
LIVER (Beef and Park) 15c
BOILING BEEF ... 12c to 15c
SIDE BACON (in piece) . 29c
BEEF TONGUES 15c
HAM ROAST PORK 23c
LARD 2 Ib. for 23e
BUTTER 30c
Choice Beef, Pork, Veal
and Baby Beef for
weekend.
Our t/ system will be open the
year around.
PHONE 76
Elected District Deputy
District Deputy Smith of Rebekah
Assembly called a regular district
meeting at Edelweiss Lodge, Sea -
forth on Monday, April 8th. Mrs. H.
Dalrymple of Brucefield attended as
representative of Huronic Rebekah
Lodge, Clinton, At the business ses-
sion of the meeting Mrs. G. T. Jenkins
was elected District Deputy President
for the coming term. District Deputy
Snaith is to be highly congratulated
on her successful year's work,
Presentation
About one hundred and twenty-five
neighbors and 'friends gathered at the
home of Mn and Mrs. Geo. Baird of
Stanley to honour the newly-weds,
Mr, and Mrs. John McCowan, former-
ly Miss Mary Oakes, of Goderich
township, Mr. Randal Pepper read
the address and presented Mr. and
Mrs. McCowan with two lovely parlor
chairs and a lovely rose mat, after
which John thanked all his friends.
A delicious lunch, was then served
by the ladies of the community. The
evening was spent in playing cards
and dancing till the wee sins' hours
of the morning,
Superior Stores
PHONE 111—CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
APRIL 18, 19, 20th
CARNATION MILK, tall, 2 tins 15c
AYLMER PEACHES,
15 oz. 2 tins 21c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE,
20 oz. 2 tins 19c
50 oz. tin 25c
AYLMER PEAS, 17 oz., 2 tins 19c
YORK BRAND GOLDEN BANTAM
CORN, 2's tin 10c
EDDY'S SWAN ,MATCHES,
3 boxes for - 19e
WHEAT BERRIES, . 5 lb. hag 21c
THRIFT SOAP FLAKES, Ig box 29c
BUY 2 MED. TINS HEINZ OVEN -
BAKED BEANS @ 25c AND
GET ONE 5 OZ. BOTTLE
KETCHUP for 2c.
HUSKIES Wheat Flakes, 2 pkgs. 14c
WHEATLETS, 6 lbs. 25c
LOAF CHEESE ib. 25c
SODA BISCUITS, , . 2 Ibbag 25c
ORANGES, Sunkist,
Med. Size doz. 27c
LEMONS, Good Size doz. 19c
GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 25e
FRESH SPINACH 2 lbs. 19c
PASTRY FLOUR, Crown Brand,
24 lb. bag 59c
T, THI1 PSON
Free DeI'very
THURS., APRIL 18, 194E
�rf
0
APRIL 18 to 22nd
At Your Red & White Store
RASPBERRY
IJ .A M
2 lb. jar 25c;
IXL JELLY
,POWDiERtS
SODAS Walker's 1 Ib. Bag
CREAM OF
BARLEY
pkg. 21c
6 for 25c
IOC
RED ROSE
COFFEE 1lb, tin 45c
PORK F3 BEANS
LIBBY'S
RED & WHITE BAKING
POWDER , 1lb. tin 19'c
S U P R E M E
COCOA
SHORTENING
LYNN VALLEY
PICKLES
lg. jar 2Ic
Supreme
CASTILE
SOAP
LG.
TINS
2 1/2 lb.
LB.
PKG.
19c
this 25c
12c:
RED & WHIT'E ORANGE PEKOE
10 for 119c
PKG. 35C
TEALB.
RED & WHITE BANTAM
CORN tin 10c
AYLMER No.4
PEAS
tin 10c
COFFEE
AURORA Ground
Fresh
BAG 35C
CREAM SANDWICH
BISCUITS lb: 17c!
WESTON CHOCOLATE
MALLOW lb
17c
FLOUR ROBIN...HOOD
alma
24 LB. BAG
When Packed �5C
SWEET
POTATOES
3 pounds 25c FRUITS & VEGETABLES
FRESH QUALITY
NEW
CABBAGE.
Per Head
5c, 10c, 15c
CAULIFLOWER
RADISHES
NEW BEETS
GREEN ONIONS
FRESH RE -CLEANED
SPINACH......... 21bs. 19c
GOOD QUALITY
SPY APPLES 5lbs.25c
ICEBERG
HEAD LETTUCE ,,, each 10c
FRESH RIPE
PINEAPPLES each 29c,
a
SWEET
TURNIPS
5 pounds 10c
FRESH
ASPARAGUS
bunch 10c
NE 48 - FREE PROMPT DELIVERY
•
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CUCUMBERS
RHUBARB
NEW CARROTS
LEAF LETTUCE
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CUNT
Morn flavor to the Cup
Moto Cups le the Pound
FREE SC II f_,1 ', LER With
MOTHER PARKER TEA
Black or Mixed
Pei % ib. 33c
ORANGE PEKOE, Per 2 Lb. 38c;
CLUB HOUSE BRAND COFFEE,
Sealed under Vacuum, Lb. 55c
FOREST CITY BAKING POWDER
in quart, price , 33c
PURITY FLOUR, 24 lbs.
85c
CRISCO
1 lb. tins 22c
LARD 10 lbs. pail 89c
Cooking PEACHES, .
Cooking APRICOTS
Cooking PRUNES ,••••
Cooking FIGS
per lb: 21e
per lb. 23 c
.,.. per lb, lOc
,... per ib. 12c
FRESH BEEF ROLLS,
Boneless per lb. 14c
BREAKFAST BACON
in piece per lb. 25c
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SAUSAGE, Fresh and Small Size,
per lb.
19c
COTTAGE ROLLS', per lb. 22c
BOLOGNA 2 lbs. 25c
SUMMER SAUSAGE ... per lb. 27c
WEINER'S, Whyte's Best,
per lb.
22c
SPY COOKING APPLES,
6 quart basket
FRESH LEAF LETTUCE,
2 large bunches
NEW CARROTS , 2 bunches
CELERY HEARTS, 2 bunches
29c
17c.
15c
23c
LEMONS per doz. 29c
BANANAS per lb. 9c
ORANGES, per doz. 22c & 39c
PHONE 40.
11.0101"1113,F16,2,61S14•611T1,9211=C6121BWIZI, "Alpo
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