HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-03-26, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1931.
"WE INVITE COMPARISON"
Compare our prices of rationally advertised, widely known
brands with what you have been -in the 'h'abit of payitug. Giving your
ne7d5 order to your 'Superior grocer will convince you that you can
actually save Money in his store. Your patronage will be highly ap-
preciated, and of you wish, your ,groceries will be quickly delivered,
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
Items for Week Ending April 1, 1991,..
SI'NGAPO'RE SLICED PINEAPPLE . ;. , , . ...... 2' for 23 c
OXYDOL, "CLEANS' EVERYPH.ING
NEW PACK TOMATOES, Large 234's size
DEL MAIZ SWEET YELLOW CORN, 2's
" FPNEST !BLNK SALMON, large size
each 17c
2 for • 19`i
each 18c
2f., 25c
• LAUNDR KITCHEN
Big Cake
-High Quality
P. & G. WHITE NAPHTHA SOAP " Women Use it 33 c
more than any other" • 10 bars
Chipso Flakes, 'Tor quick, ,lasting suds" • large pkg, 19c
Oalay Toilet Soap, 'Approved by 73 leading skits
special'ists" 3 cakes 20c
Guest Lvory Toilet Soap Wor a fresher,
more wide-awake complexion" 5 cakes 21c
Gold Soap -Big Cake- High Qualiey - 6 cakes 25c
Special Weston's Biscuits "English Quality" per 1b.' 27c
Green Gant Peas, "In a class by themselves Mange tin 21c
Pure Raspberry or Black Currant Jam 40 oz, jar 38c
SnowflatCe .Atnmonia 2 pkgs. 15c
Flusho per tin 23c
Special Lealand's Sweet Pickles .. large family jar 43c
Carn'ation Milk, "From contented cows" small ............3 tins 19c
large -
Reckitt's Zebra Liquid Polish i 2 tins 5c
per 1
bottle Sc
Premium Tea . , . , . .. .. , , , , , , , 1 1b, bags 59c
(lFree Cups and Saucers Plates, Vases, Sugar Bowls and Cream Jugs)
Royal York Coffee '"S'ell'ing more every day" % lb. 25c
Post's Bran or Kellogg's Pep.. 2 pkgs. 25c
Aylmer Soups, except Ohicken 3 tins 25c
Old Dutch Cleanser, "Chases Dirt ..... 2 tins 19c
Bon Ami, Oake or Powder ,per k : 14c
Peanut Butter, in Bulk t • pert lb. 19c
Choice Peaches, 2's squat tins 2 for 35c
Bovril, 1z
0
:23c•
, 2 oz
Derby Pasteurize': Cheese, "I,t reads or slices"
Branston Sauce Cross and Blackwell's per lb:- 29c
Shredded Wheat Biscuits, ' A 'highly nutritious Lenten per bottle 23c.
(Season Food" 2 pkgs. 25c
Tomato Juice in tins each 10c
Aylmer. 'Catchup, regular size per bottle 15c
Bulk Seedless Raisins 2 lbs. 2.5c
Kkovuh Health Salts 2 tins 35c
Ross J. Sproat Phone 8
Miss N. Pryce Phone 77.
TOWN TOPICS.
"Welcome S[aree, 'Jimmie," a
to be given on April 155h, in N
Side United Church. Farther
notine ement.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert Webster
tertained a number of Intends on
day :evening.
Misses Margaret and Ernes
White who are training in Gr
hospital, Toronto, are at present
Riverdale Isolation 'hospital
scarlet fever.'
:Miss Ria Hills has returned to
ton to.
Mr, H: M. Jackson of, Toronto
the guest' of Miss Jackson in E
mondville on Tuesday, Mr. 'Coll
Mr. Thompson and Mr. Wainwri
also of Toronto, accompanied him
Good Friday. this, year is on A
3rd, and Easter will be on the 1
lowing Sunday, April 5th.
!Among those attending the fune
of the late Mrs. James Archibald.
Mon'd'ay were Mr, and Mrs. Be
Archibald and daughter Marion,
Oakville; -Mr. and Mrs. Andre
Archibald and son James of Pet'
boyo; Miss Alice Archibald, Wal!to
Mr. 'William Waite, Goderich; M
and Mrs. J. R. Archibald, Kitchene
Mrs. E. C. Armstrong an'd daughte
Ruth, Waterloo; Mr, and Mrs. W. S
R. H't,nes Clinton, and Mr. Scrim
ger, Guelph,
Mr. James Archibald returned 't
Oakville this .week with his son.
Mr. Arnold Turnbull, Mr. and Mrs
J. R. Hillis and son, and Miss Mildre
Turnbull, and also Mr. and Mrs, W
McIntosh, of Toronto, spent the week
end with Mt -s. G. T. 'Turnbull.
Postmaster C, P. Sills spent the
week end with friends in Detroit.
Mr. C. Eckert, who was a visitor
with friends in Windsor, Ont, and'
Detroit and Northville, Mich, return=
ed home on -Monday accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. J. F. McMann of.
Chicago' who paid a short visit here,
and returned on Wednesday to De-
troit where she intends to visit her
daughter Helen for the rest of the
week.
Townspeople this week welcomed
gain the sweet rippling notes of the
song sparrow and the chirruping
venting chorus of rollicking robin.
Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Richardson were
ecent visitors, with the Patter's
mother in Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. McIntosh of
oronto were week -end visitors with
he former's mother, Mrs. M•clI•btosh,
ahn street
'Mrs. Arnold' Case is visiting in
etroit.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Ethlim and family,
f Nile, were guests Sunday of Mr.
it'
iridle. Mrs, T. J. Richardson1 gS'mmS'd•
v
Mr. George Rogers of Toronto, son
f Mr.
G. F.
Rogers, visited his
rand'father, Mr.Thos Stephens, at
Queens.
'Mr. and Mrs. James Scott of De-
alt spent the week -end with Mr.
ohn Scott, Roxboro,
Mrs. S. Neely has been confined to
r home through illness for several
weeks.
The remains of Miss Margaret
ehoe, sister of Miss Kate Kehoe,
hn' street, arrived' from Detroit on
uesday morning, on the C. N. R. a
in. Interment was made in St.
Ines' Cemetery.
Mr. Fred Crich of Goderich was. a
k-
eend visitor at his home. t
Mrs. W. G. Wallis has been seri- c
sly ill with pneumonia. Mr. and a
rs, Gordon Willis and Mies Will- a
n and Mrs, McMahon of Detroit, 7
d ,Mrs. Watson of Godefich, are in
e, s
Rouses have been comparatively b
rce in Seaforth this winter, As a
ult Mr. EH. Close recently pur-
se;d the vacant lot on N. Main s't,' b
on Wednesday moved the Robert
tt cottage from H•arpurhey •to the
pro
and will fit it up for a mod -
dwelling house,,
he Adult Bible Clas's of North -
United Church met for a social
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Cudnlvore, Goderich st. on \l'cdnes-
evening.
rs. R S. Hays was a weelc-end
or in Stratford.
play.
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tt'UR ki NEWS.
ro .%i
4,.a
To Our
farmer friends
Spring will soon be here and seed
time.
What about your fertilizer needs?
Now times are tough we know,
but much, worse for the man who
lays down on the job, so give
your crops the same chance or
better than usual. We will sup-
ply your plant food needs.
We have- a high .class water sol-
uble fertilizer at reduced, -prices,
also Agricultural Lime. We give
you the same service as usual.
William M. Sproat
Phone 136r2 Or Representative
went with her parents to Seaf
where she- was married, and then
turned to Wingham in 1886,"
Cline being engaged in the hard
business and. as manager of the
ion Furniture Co. Twenty-six y
ago the family moved to Stratf later. to Toronto. Mrs, C
was a member of the " Presbyter
Church. Mr. Cline passed away
years ago. Surviving are two dau
ters: Mrs. Colin A. Campbell
Perth and Miss Ada Cline of Toro
The remains were brought to Wi
ham for intermen', the pa.l'Ibear
being Messrs. H. L, MacLean, J.
Hanna, R. A. Hutchison, W. G. Gr
F. J. Hill and H B Elliott.
Goderich
Today (Thursday, March :19th)
County Clerk'Holinan's u�tlipty-ere
enth birthday, and in'honor of t
anniversary he was waited upon t
afternoon at his office by fellow -of
cials of the court house and prese
ed with a handsome black stiff hat
latest vintage, along with the congr
and good wishes of the d
ars. His Honor judge Holmes,headed the birthday party, was ane
capanied by Sheriff Middleto
County Coiirt Clerk Johnston, ColinTreasurer Young, Mrs, 'Reyn:olds a
Miss Schoenhals of the County Cou
clerk's office, Miss Clement, depot
sheriff, Mr. George James Janito
Mr. Ernest Barker, stenograp'he
Mr. A. W. Beacom of Hulett (a fo
met county auditor) and Mts. Be
con.
Judge Holmes ,tend'ered congratul
t'ioMr
n5 to . Hainan' itpati hnS •p`as'sin
another milestone and wished hi
many more years of usefulness in hi
office.
County Court Clerk Jahn'sto
presented Mr. Heiman with the derb
accompanied by; his best wishes, an
short addresses= of :congratulation an
apprelciation were given also by th
sheriff, the county treasurer, Mr. Bea
com and Mrs. Reynolds. Mr. Hol
man in reply thanked the officials an
others for their kindly thought in re
menebering him on this occasion
1We are all growing older," he said
'and it is pleasant to feel that we ar
ppreciated in our older years" Ii
ap'preiciated the good wishes all the
more, he said, as they 'came from His
Honor Judge Holmes, who'was soon
o sever his connection with this
ounty, and he'would value the hat as
souvenir and a remembrance as well
s a head -covering: The hat is' a size:
%, the quarter, we understand, be-
g an allowance for the natural re-
ult of being so' handsomely remem-
ered.-.Goderich Signal.
Exeter..•
Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, who has
een i1! in Lodnon, has 'gone to Mon-
treal for treatment, •
J. T. Hein of Usborn,e ,has purch-
orbh
re -
Mr.
ware
Un -
ears
ford
line
ian
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W.
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Cream Cream
HIGHEST ,PRICES COURTEOUS SERVICES
Deliver your Cream to us and receive your cash in full,
Call in our cream drawer and receive our services.
We will pay you the Highest Market Values consistent with the
most careful grading and testing.
No other Creamery can do better- "Give us a trial."
Creamery open on Wednesday and Saturday evenings;.
Seaforth Creamery Seafmrth,on(,
C. A:BARBER,
1
Walker's
FUNERAL 'SERVICE
UNDERTAKING
-and-
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment
W. J. WALKER, holder of Go.
vernment diploma and license:
Flowers Furnished:
Night or day phone 67.
Douglas' Egyptian Liniment, al-
ways quick, always certain. Stops
bleeding instantly. Cauterizes wounds
and prevents blood poisoning. Splen -,I
did for muscular rheumatism.
Send us the names of your visitors. ,
11•1111111.1111111.•
1
D H. McInnes
ehiro.practor
Of Wingham, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons
Diseases of all kinds success-
fully treated.
Electricity used.
Chas. A. Howey'
TEACHER OF
PIANO
ORGAN
AND THEORY
Phone 327-J. Centre St. '
LOST.
A .young fox -hound, black and
white, with greyish ears. About six
months old. Phone -11,0, ,Seaforth.
'HAY.
The folleeeng is the report. of S.S.
No, 14, Hay for the months of Janu-
ary and February:
Sr. IV. -'Beatrice Willett 67.7%,
Vera Ropp 642%, Shirley Koehler
63%.
Sr. DI'I.--,Bert Thomson 78.3%,
Doris Alexander, 69%, Elgin Johnson
62:1%.
Jr. IIII,-,Alfred Ropp 7,8,1%a, Jerry
Johcison 67%, Margaret MacGregor
62.7%, ,Archie MacGregor 53.5%,
Benson Dick 37.7%,
III. --+Irina Ferguson 74%, Stuart
Dick 46.8%; •
Sr. I. -Harald' Willett 83%,
Blanche Thomson 75:3%.
'Primer--1Llm Ropp, Harold ,Koehler
Allan Crerar.. ,.
(Highest mark obtained in Agricul-
lure, Vera Ropp 99; in Geograplhy,
Bert Thomson 99; in History, Jerry
Jahneon 95; in A'rithmeti'c, Harold
Willert 96,
0. J. Finnigan, Teacher.
HURON NEWS
Wingham
:Following a short ilines's there
passed away at her home in Toronto
on Monday, March 9th, Cathiarine
'Thompson Laidda'w, widow ot the
late Jantes,A, Cline, in her 85th year,
The deceased lady spent her ,girlhood
hood in Tttrn'berry township and
HOMEMADE
Booking
Sale
Under the auspices : of Ladies'
Aid of First Presbyterian Church
-011-
SATURDAY, APRIL 4th
in the Toggery Shop.
Also serving a 25 -cent Supper from
4 to 7 p.m. Admission 25c.
Final
Potato Notice
As potato prices 'have dropped a
little, we will offer for quick delivery
the balance of our stock at:
Large sized grade .$1.25 a bag
Smaller, about hen -egg size, nice
for cutting into 2 or 3 sets,
same quality, at $1.00 a bag
Potatoes are worth 90c per bag for
feeding to hogs and hens.
,Wihy sow that old run -out seed
when you can get m on the ground
floor of a real quali.ty ar.ticle.
These potatoes . are also better
cookers than mixed varieties and
worth 25c per bag more for eating
purposes alone,
Huron County's Largest Potato
Growers
J. E. Hugilt&Sons
SEAFO,RTH t R. R. 2
•
ed perennial, preducir
ingie ,white
ased the farm ,o1 the late Herman
The Exeter Houle and School C
have disbanded, •
Mr, Lloyd Baynham was presen
with a club bag by Caven Presbyt
ian Sunday school, Mr. Baynhant h
been transferred to Guelph by t
Mr, acrd Mrs. Harry Carey of E
eter had a peculiar experience in th
apartments in the Snell block duri
the past week. While working arou
the stove they frequently received
electric shock. They could never t
when they picked up certain utensi
whether an electric shock would d
through the body and cause them
drop in a' hurry whatever they Ir
touched. At one time Mr. Care
stuck his finger into a container wi
water on the stove to test the to
perature and he received such
shock as to cause him to withdra hand rapidly. Mr. -H. W. Doe
hydro superintendent was called '
and made some investigations and a
erations and the.following day whe
he hydro inspector from Londo
was in Exeter he visited the apart
ments and explained that the caus
was static electricity which cam
ram some of the new rugs and pass
tg through the body at certain time
reated a shock on handling certain
tonsils,
'Mrs. Wm. Westcott of Seaforth
sited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
George Easterbrooks.
Mrs, W. D. Sanders is in Detroit
idergoing'treatntent for goitre,
Mr, 'Win,' Rivers has been able to
turn home from the hospital. He
ok i11 in November' while visiting in
ffalo. His daughter,Mrs. Charles
ay of St.. Thomas, is at present
ring for hint,
Zurich,
Mr. Louis H. Denomme died at St,
seph's hospital on March 12th.
'lord has been received that Mr.
eras a er
with pneumonia.
:Mr. an:d Mrs. Elmer Klopp were
visiting in Elmira and Toronto.
Mr. Elmer Thiel has moved from
Blake to the house he has 'purchased
from Mr: Con Siemon.,
Mr. Donald Manson of the Goshen
line was operated on for eye trouble.
'Mr. William Lamont was visiting
in Forest with his daughter, Mrs. W.
F. Braun,
Clinton
Mr. Oh'as, •Dolmage, who was ser-
iously insured last December[ is able
to return home.
Miss . Marjorie McEiwan, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Alex, McEwen of
the ,2nd concession of Stanley town-
ship, who is a Collegiate student,
happeffed with rd -peculiar accident
when returning (tonne' from school the
other evening. She and her cousin,
Stewa'at McEwen, were each riding
a horse, that being en the e best :
g n
c u
lode of
o the
arc'
e in
y the. af
the roads. and Stewart'snhorsefewas
passing Miss Marjorie's and in doing
so kicked up; his heels in play, strik-
ing her and breaking her leg and lac-
erating it rattier severely.
IMr. Victor Makins and bride of
Tiis'onburg visited Mr. and Mrs. 0.
W. Potter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mutch and Mr.
and Mrs, W. J. Cochrane were De-
troit visitors.
Mr. John Howson, who spent some
time in Clinton, has returned to Van-
couver,. B.C.
The piano factory has been ap-
pointed Canadian agents for .miniat-
ure golf courses and Porta bowls and
will manufacture these products in
Clinton.
tub
ted
er-
as
he
eir
ng
nd
an
ell
1's
art
to
ad
y
th
an -
a
Doer
it
c
u
vi
u
re
to
Bu
ca
Jo
Mo W b of Goderich is very ill
FROM OTTAWA
Parliament is in session and will
stay that way for at least three -and -a -
half months. Some pessimists are
already to the fore with prophecies
that the meeting will carry over until
fall -and it may.
The ,program, as laid. before mem-
bers in the Speech from the Throne,
appears contentious only with res-
pect to tariff recision. There is oth-
er legislation proposed which the for-
mer government refused, such as fed-
eral aid for highway building and for
technical education, The objection to
it, however, is largely• academic and
it will have the staunch support of
independent members as well as of
the Government, lir. King's objec-
tion is to the Dominion voting money
where it does not retain direct control
of the expenditure. When that objec-
ion is recorded the :louse should be
eady for the vote.
*t,
The sante situation amities after a
ashion to old age pensions, though it
s under legislation passed by Mr.
ling that the Dominion already con-
ributes half of these pensions.' Un-
er that legislation, the maritime pro-
inces and Quebec felt they could
ot assume the other half of the ex-
enditure and for that reason the .ag-
d indigent in those 'provinces have
ot enjoyed pensions up to this time.
o other provinces, noteably in On-
ario, the. burden' on the municipal
ies has been felt keenly. The Ben-
ett legislation will take practically
e entire financial burden off the
rovinces, relieving those where pen-
onS are now operative of 'their res-
onsi'bility and securing for the aged
or in the othet provinces equality
treatment. t. .
The'ntaxin,u•m pension, it is bellow.
, will remain at $240 per year until:
e whole scheme is in operation and
are is opportunity to check the
nual cost. At present the entire
come of the pensioner is Strictly
cited .and in the new legislation,
me concession in this regard may
extended. It :may even'becoiue
h
d
v
n
p
e
n
ta
0
th
p
si
9
90
of
PAGE FMB
Carbon and Naive Job
SPECIAL on Chevrolet
Oars
Includes Motor Tune Up.
Bring your car to our Service Station and have it greased and put in
shape.for Spring Driving-.
TRY US FOR SERVICE.
A, W, Dunlop
WE NOW ARE RUNNING OUR NEW CHOPPING AND
3 for 25c; and less than 3-10c. Large bran sacks, extra charge. We
would appreciate your patronage. Give us a call.
times we will grind and roll until further notice at 7 cents per bag.;
English horsepower crude oil engine and hi order to introduce the
fine chopping we ca,n do and meet the Farmer part way in these ,hard
'We have shed for your horse and a commriable room to wait in,
This Mill is equipped with new up-to-date Machinery and a 60
KRUSE
PHONE 14 on 148.
ROLLING MILL EVERY DAY.
CHOPPING & ROLLING
possible for ,provinces where they
desire, to augment the federal p
The tariff revision is to be extensi
on general and intermediate class
cations. Mr. Bennett's belief is th
the tariff can be used to build up h
so
en -
BOX SOCIAL .
Will be held at Brucefield United
ve Church under the auspices of the
ifi- Marion Oliver Circle on:
at
country and that it can so be us
without exploitation of the consu
ing public. His government is likely
to settle for the immediate future the
soundness Of his belief. High tariffs
are going to get an acid test. In put.
tin them into effect Mr. Bennett ls
duty it will be, 110i 0.11W to' inlitite Tn.
to rates, but, to safeguard the con-
sumer: Exploitation as a conatlary of
high tariffs has been the feature of
tr pp 0 si ti on to (thein and if Mr. Ben-
nett can definitely stamp out exploit-
ation, and fear of it, he will have gone
dice against protective policy, Before
his new schedules become .effective,
however, volumes of Hansard be
filled with barnacled arguments fpr
and against.
In the Speech from the Throne the
'Government states its satisfaction
with progress made ,at the London
econoniic conference and. expresses
confidence in the ,success Of the ad-
journed meeting in OttaWa this fall.
As a concession to the conferences
very few changes will be made in the
existing •sehedule of British prefer-
ences during the present session.
!An intereSting develop.ment is to
be the reorganization of Government
purchasing. This runs into huge
stens each year and has been done
through dtozens of different depart-
mental officials, That the. system has
led to abuses is Conceded and the be-
lief exists in many quarters that pro-
perly controlled .purchasing will mean
a saving annually of several millions
to the public treasury. By a similar
process it is empected that consider-
able money is to be saved by- a new
and business -like control of national
ed
The mixed programme ‘vill begin
al." at 8 o'clock. Ladies bringing boxas-
free. Gentlemen 35 and 20 cents.
A New Pleasure
It's Dorothy's third anniversary!"
murmured Mother, "I wonder what
they are doing?" Sather suggested
telephoning.- it seemed a wonderful
opportunity. So they put through a
Long Distance ca and were as tickl-
ed as children when they heard her
voice. Dorothy had so mech to tell
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
'Toronto Live Stock.
There was improved activity on the
Toronto cattle market and a slightly
firmer tone this week There .was no
trade in store cattle and milkers and
springers were draggy. Export de-
mand was lacking. Ca,lves sold un-
changed at 8 to 9c a pound for choice.
Sheep and lambs supply was double
that of the previotts Monday, inerease
showing in the run of spring lambs.
Hogs were a light run of 633 head.
Off car basis were Made at Pxic to 7c
per pound or 23 to 50 cents per ewt.
higher than last week.
!Receipts were 2.040 cattle, 49.Y
calves, 63,3 hogs and 272 sheep and
Heavy beef steers 46 25 7.50
Butcher steers, clfee
do, fair to good
do, common
Butcher heifers, ch'ce
do, fair to good
do, common
Butcher cows, ch'ce 4.25 4.75
Butcher bulls, ch'ce 4.00 450
Baby beef 6.00 8.00
Stockers, , 4.00 4,501
Springers . 60.00 80.00 .
Milkers 35.00 60.00
6.00 6.50
5.25 5.75
4.50 5.00
5.79 625
5.00 5.50
4.50 5.00
do medium 7.00 7.50
10.60
Montreal Live Stock.
5.00
Hogs, bacon. 6.75 MO
Cattle receipts were 885 on the two
Montreal markets. Steers were in-
clined to be lower.
Calf receipts, 1,425 with prices 50c
to $1 lower. The bulk were common
to medium quality and sold for $6.50.
la'inShbes,epgoroedce,ipst7s.505.9. Ehves $5 to $6;
Hog receipts, 2,222. Hogs were un-
settled. Between 700 and 800 were
sold from $725 to $8, with the bulk
around $7.50 for bacons and butchers,
fed and watered.
Receipts o,f hogs 7,200, generally
steady: bulk desirable. 120 to 210 lbs.,
$8.50.
Receipts of cattle 1,350, market a
little lower: good steers and yearlings
590; steady to 50e higher, good to
choice $10 to $10,50.
activ6, steady to 1$9 !ewer',
Receipts of sheep, 5.400, la.mhs fair -
Chicago Live Stock.
Hogs. 57,000, fairly active around
l$7.7.e5r; tobu$18k. desirable 140 to 200
Cattle. 21,000; calves 2,500. Market
slightly lower; steers good and choice
good and choice, 550 to 850 lbs., $7.25
to $9.25; vealers, milk -fed, good and
choice. $6.50 to $9; stocker and feeder
cattle, gteers, good and choice, 500 to
look!
taste!
JUST pour
milk or
cream in a bowl of golden
• brown Rice Krispies and
your own ears will tell you
how crunchy every toasted
bubble is. So crisp they
actually crackle out loud!
Rice Krispies are deli-
cious for breakfast, lunch,
bedtime snacks. Great for
kiddies. At your grocer's..
Made by Kellogg in London,
RICE
KIUSPIES
itICE
KRISPIES