HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-09-17, Page 5THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 17, 1931
TYPIICA;L VALUES.
Listed in this ,advertisement are the outstanding food values for
the week. They are tylpidall of values offered regularly by 'Superior
Chain ,Stores. Frequent visits to your Superior Store will' result in
savings of many diol•lars 'pet' nionith in your grocery 'bille., 'Tf i'ncon-
ven'ient to call, !telep!hon'e; our delivery system is at your service at
all times.
WE SELL THE BEST FIOR LESS.
Items for Week Ending September 23, 1931.
44
NATURE'S BEST STRAWBERRY JAM .. 40 oz.9
'(IExtre Special Value) r6
POST'S BRAN FLAKES ..........................per pkg. * 0c
BULK READY CUT MACARONI: ..... ....... .t..:....2 lbs. 13c
L'EALAIMD SWEET PICKLES . .. , ....large family jar 39 c
BON AMU, 'CAKE OR POWDERED 2 for 25 c
FAMILY BLEND 'COFFEE in 1' Ib. bags
"Very good quality
39c
Matiydflowe'rs'Toilet 'Soap4 cakes 25c
K'een's Mustard % lb 27c; / bb. I 53c
Sea King Lobsters, 'Solid Pack %'s ......19c; /'s ......... , . 33c
lRinso, Washes Clothes Whiter" large size 23c
Family Mend Tea in 1 lb. re'd ,leags "A good 'black' tea" 39c
Marguerite Cigars, in cellophane wrappers pecks of 5......45c
IOh'ateau Cheese, %'s ....... .............per pkg. 15c
Chocolate Bars, any kind 6 for 25c
Del 'M'aiz 'Gol'd'en Sweet Corn, 2's ..... ........ 2 'tins 29c
Aature' iBe6rIf you want 'the (best"
' r 't Tomato Juice, I's ..............................2 tins 15c
'(6 days Special Sale :Price)
Whiz Fly Spray Combination Deal
Q1 'bottle (Whiz Spray and '1 'Eland ,Srirayer)' 50c
Choice Red +Cohoe Salmon, 4's... 2 for 29c; !i's 23c.
Grape Nuts °4 per pkg. 18c
IQTry the 'pudding- recipe on the package)
iLib'by's S'pina'ch, 2's ....................................... each 19c
'Li'bby's 'Catchup, 12 oz. 2 for 35c
(Aylmer Strawberries, 2's squat
,Castle •Floor.1Wax r
per tin 29c
d's 29c
53c
iVi-Tone .........8' oz. 33c; '16 oz.
(Choice 'Blue Rose Rice r 2 tbs. 19c
Snowdrift Cocoanut yi lb. 13c
iPimen'tos • Ye's loci . e4's .. 15c
Slapo1ine "For Bleaching'Cleethes" .'2 ,bdttles 23c
'Ceown Jars, small, per doz. 99c; Med. per doz...$1.09
Rubber .Rings, 'Heavy Quality 2 dozen 15c
You can 'assure yourself that you are getting the 'best ,quality When
retrying spices aind vinegar 'at Superior Stores.
BUSHEL PE'AICIH'ES, Highest Quality, !Lowest 'Price
Ross J.Sproat
Miss N. Pryce
Phone 8
Phone 77
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 Seaforth,Ont.
C. A. BARBER.
Walker's
FUNERAL SERVICE
UNDERTAKING
—and—
EMBALMINQ•
Motor or Horse Equipment
W, J.:WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license.'
Flowers Furnished.
Night or day phone 67.
TUCKERSMITH.
Mr. Rae Carn'octhan of Detroit is
visiting at the home of Mr. James
'C'ameroit for the week end.
'Mr. Kling of Dayton, Ohio, is vis-
iting his two ,grandchildren, Mary and
F'ran'k Kling of ,Egmondville.
Mr. Dave 'McIntosh and his moth-
er were London visitors on Tuesday
last.
'The many friend's of Mr. Glen Ta-
man will be sorry to hear that he is
not improving as. quickly as they
would like.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave MdLeau and
!family are wending a week tat Bruce
IBe'ac'h.
Ivan Forsyth, Mrs,
Mr. and Mrs. Iva
Henry Forsyth and ibis's Vera visited
'with Mr. and Mrs. 'Th'om'as Ne'i''ans in
MclK'lll'op on Sunday.
_l/ns. Augusta' 'Topp and Miss 'Alice
Tapp returned to Buffalo on Saturday
after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and
Mrs. John Elgie. Miss Thelma Elgie
acc'omtpianied 'them.
Me. and Mrs. Alfred Johnston of
Verna spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. 'Charles McKay.
Miss Rhea Ross returned' home
from Flint :after ,spending a few :weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Gordon Hayter.
tM+isls Marjory 'Hay 'spent a few clays
in Staffa with her cousin, Miss Mabel
MdDouald,
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Elgie spent last
week visiting at Kitchener, Toronto
and Niagara Falls.
'
lir.Jame
J s O'Lau l '
nim
g visited with
his mother in Stratford recently.
'\Irs. Robert Fienigan•'o'f Dungan -
'non is .visiting her daughter, Mrs. R.
J. Elgie.
IMr. and Mrs. Cecil Murray s'pent
a day at London this vee'k.
Miller's Worm Powders do not
need the after -help of castor oil or
any purgative to complete their thor-
oughness, because they are thorough
in themselves. One dose of. them,
,and they will be found palatable by all
children, will end the worm trouble by
making the stomach and bowels .un-
tenable to the parasites. And not only
this, but. thewders
I
o
p will be
certain,
to
exert most beneficial influences in the
ligestive organs:
Want and I+or. Sate ,Ads;'3•'times' 50C
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE FIVE
TOWN TOPICS
.1Ir. Harold Deem and family fro
EIa,getsvtlle, and Mr. Arthur Dee
of 'Toronto, were recent visitors wi
'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Deem
Mr. Norman A. Bailie, President
the Bar Association of Los Angel
and his wife, were visitors 'at t
home of his sister, Mrs. A. M. Kit
the ,past week.. Mr. Bailie is on
way to 'attend the.'Atnerican Bar
sociation cotuve:oti!on in A'tlan'tic' Cit
which starts Sepenrber 14th and en
on the 14th; It",iseover thirsty yea
!since eir. Bailie left Huron county
join his brother in California, and
finds many ch'ange's. around Goderic
his old home town. Other visito
at the ho'n'e of Andrew Kirk the pa
week were Mr. and Mrs, ,W'ilT S'te'wa
of Guelph; Oliver H. Kirk, of Detrol
Miss Luella Parrott,. of Walton, an
Miss tOlene Patience of Detroit.
Muster Francis Creighton, who ha
spent the summer months at Eh
home of his grandparents, Mr. an
Mrs. Kirk, has returned to his hon'
in Detroit.
Mrs. G. T. Turnbull, Mrs. Wanless
and Mr. Arnold 'Turnbull are visiting-
in
isiting
in London and Ingersoll this. week.
Miss Hughes, Mr. Bohn, 'Mrs.
Flannery anti daughter: Olive have
returned to their home in Rosedale
Gardens, Mich., after spending two
weeks with the former's mother, Mrs,
Mary Hughes, Chalk street.
Mr. James Cleary, Mrs.. B. Cleary
end Mrs. J. V. Ryan attended the fun-
eral oil Ja'rnes Kelly in Morris last,
wee'k. •
Mrs. Patrick 'McGlynn of iWingham
cabled on Mrs. J. V. Ryan last week
and'also purchased a monument from
Mr. Wm. Chapman of Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Clark of Ayl-
mer visited his inoth'er, Mrs. R. L.
Clark.
Mr. Lorne Pinkney has returned
from Montreal where he visited his
brother and has gone to Stratford
Normal School.
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Pollard of
Calumet, Mich., and Mrs. and Mrs.
Albert Pollard and son Donald: of
Detroit, and Mrs. James Boden • and
son Jimmy of Detroit visited Mr: R.
L. Clark this week.
Mrs. Isaac Hudson, 'Misses Dorene
and Alice Hudson and Mr. Max Hud-
son visited in Windsor over the week
end. .
Mr. and Mrs. E. L: Box spent last
week at several Muskoka points and
Toronto.
.Mrs. C, P. Sills hos returned from
Detroit after spending a week with
her many friends there.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Hays from
Detroit were week .end visitors with
their friends here and on their return
were accom'.panfed by Mrs. M. Des-
bura, who has been on her vacation
the past two weeks and on her return
will resume her dutie as nurse i•n
Northville, 'Mich., sanitarium.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman H'ab'kirk of
Trenton. Mich., an'd Mr. and Mrs.
Will Hogg, Leslie and Mabel Hogg
of Stratford were guests of Mr, and
Mrs. T. Habkirk, Victoria Street, re-
cently.
Mr. Hugh Sproat and son Hugh M.
of Detroit spent the week end at the
home of his parents,'•Mr. and- Mrs.
John Sproat.
'At a meeting of the Official Board
of North Side United Church on
Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. James
Stewart were engaged as choir leader
and organist, respectively.
Miss Lillian Richardson was in
London on Tuesday.
Misses Ida and Eva Lave, Toronto,
spent the week end at their home, the
schools having been closed last week
there on account of the heat,
`Mrs. Sam. MdGeoch has returned
from a three weeks' visit with her son,'
Mr. Rae MdGeaoh, in Toronto.
Mr, J. B. Kling, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Kling and Mr. Jack Adams of Day -
toe, Ohio, are spending a week in
town and Egmandville,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Edmunds, ac-
companied by Mr, and Mrs, Jack Ed-
munds of _Mitchell are visiting Dr, and
Mrs. Curtis at Marmara.
'Among those attending Normal
School from this vicinity, at Strat-
ford are Misses Jean.n'ette Finnigan
and Isabel Forrest and Mr. Lorne
Pinkney; at London' are Misses Annie
r
Mc\'aughtou and Helen Anent.
A Harvest Thanksgiving Dinner.
under` the auspices of the Ladies'
'Guild of St. Thomas' Church will be
held in the p.avi•sh hall on Tuesday,
(Sept, 2und, from 5 o'clock until 7:30
p.m. Adults 5'Oc; children 3'5c.
The many `friends of Rev..Dr. Lar-'
kin, who has been very ill, will he
glad ,to kitaw'he is much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dodds spent
Tuesday in Landolt.
Ilefise Ella Roulstpn, ION., who has
been relieving at the Soott Memorial
'Ho's'pital duriag the vacation period,
,has. returned to Toronto.
Miss Hattie Morrow was a week
end guest of her aunt, Miss Hargan,
'Mrs. Dr: . Moffatt !f Port Q ) o o t,t Cel-�
borne is s'perd'in!g a few days• with
her father, Dr. F. H. Larkin who is
progressing favorably at the Ohiospitsl
after his recen't'il'lnests•
10
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-
Music
Anne G. Govenlock
Teacher of Piano, Organ. and
Theory
Pupils prepared for. Taranto Con-
servatory of Music Examinations.
Studio: North Main St., Seaforth
Phone 103.
Mr. Fred Larkin of Windsor spent
the week end with his father, Dr.
Larkin,
As a result of falls, Miss Hogg, N.
Main street, and Mrs. Geo. Lowery,
Goderich street east, were confined to
the hospital on Soatursiay with fractur..
ed arias, the; latter being able to leave
the same day,
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Darroch are ii
Toronto` for a few days this week.
1lir. and Mrs. Walter Grassie left
for their home in Vancotiver,on' Mon-
day,
BORN.
BOLTON—At Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, on Saturday, Sept. 12, 1.531, to
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bolton, : Mc-
ICillop,. a daughter..
ELIMVILLE.
.Rev. atud Mrs. L. C. White and two
children, Betty. and Bobby, have re-
turned home after having their boli -
days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones of London,
visited at Mr. Henry Johns' last Sun-
day. Miss May Jones is also visiting,
her cousin, Mrs.. Nelson Couttis, for
a week.
AA demonstration of the ase of atha-
cide as a weed destroyer w-asgiven by
a representative et Mr. Ned Hicks'
on Monday for the benefit of the
township council and reeve.
iThe YIPS. of the church visited at
Roy's Church an Sunday evening last
and supplied the program..
HURON PRESBYTERIAL.
The various organizations connect-
ed with the Women's Missionary So-
ciety were well represented at the an-
nual rally of the Huron Presbyterial
held in First Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday, September 15th. The pres-
ident, Miss L. M. Jeckyll, of Exeter,
presided. The devotional exercises at
the morning session which opened at
10 a.m., were in charge of the Henson
Auxiliary. Mrs. Bell read the Scrip-
ture lesson and Mrs. McGregor offer-
ed the opening prayer. Mrs. J. Kerr,
of the Seaforth Auxiliary.
president .
y
warm ly welcomed the delegates after
which the minutes were read by Mrs.
J, B. Rhodes of Exeter. The treasur-
er, Mrs. T. Swan Smith of Seaforth,
rdported that $1,524 had been raised
during the six months of the financial
year. Miss B. MadEwan of Goderich
literature secretary, made a few re-
marks ori the work of the department,
The roll call of auxiliaries, Young
Women's Societies, C.'GJIT. Groups
'anal Mission Band's was responded to
by a member of each society. Miss
.Je'ckyll gave a report of the Biennial
council meeting in Winnipeg in an
.able and interesting manner, Rev, J.
.B. Rhodes of Exeter, coiweyed greet-
ings from the Huron Presbytery and
closed the meeting with prayer after
which dinner was served In the base-
ment to the delegates and members
of the Presbytery which was also in
session. The afternoon meeting was
conducted .by ,members of the Gode.r-
ich Arthur, Circle. Mrs. W. G. Mc
Ewan presided. Mrs. Revell read a
portion of Scripture, followed by
prayer by Miss Edna M'acEwan. Miss
'Laura Pelton, field secretary, gave a
'powerful address on mission work in,
the west, and how it operated against
the problem' of immigration. Great
national issues, she said, were all tied
up in the missionary enteeprises. The
rural districts of Saskatchewan are
60 per cent. non4British. The Church.
of Christ is the only organization deal-
iang in a fundamental and primary way
with this problem, and it is dealing
with it through its missionaries. There
would have been a great deal more
difference in the men and. women
there who have such different ideas
Aotoinsurance
Let us protect you anywhere in
Canada or the United States with
. an Auto. Policy that will take a
load off your mind and at
NEW •
Non Tariff Rates
It's worth your while to see us
before placing your insurance and
at the new low non -tariff rates
you cannot afford to take chances.
All claims' promptly and satisfac-
torily paid.
Phone, write or call -Night and
Day Service
Phone 152
A. D.
Suthorland
GENERAL INSURA'NC'E —
REAL ESTATE, CONVEY-
ANCING, ETC.
Office over Keating's Drug Store
and ideals from us if the Christian
church had not operated there. 'Miss
Margaret Grieve gave an informing
and pleasing eepont of the Summer
School at Kintail, after which a lad-
ies' quartette of the Seaforth congre-
gation, sang, "Does the Lord; Call
You," which made a strong .appeal.
Two minute sof silence was observed
as a tribute of respect to the memory.
of the late Dr. 'Caroline McDonald,
the audience rising during this period
of •time. Mrs, Empey of Mitchell,
Provincial Life Membership secretary,
spoke a few word's. The offering was
dedicated in prayer by Miss C. A.
Taylor, president of Blyth Auxiliary.
Mrs. F. H. Larkin, of Toronto, a past
president of the Presbyterial, convey-
ed greetings ' from the Provincial
Board, A beautiful pageant; Scenes
of °World Fell'owship,' was presented
by the Seaforth C.IG.I T., directed by
_Mrs. Kane and Mrs. Merton Reid,
the girls taking part being Misses
Margaret Ross, Mary Kling, Mary
Reid, Margaret Mc'Lenn'an, Margaret
Cardn'o, Margaret Drover, Ona Nich-
oll, Mary Haigh,. Helen Sclater, El-
eanor Evans, Mary T'hompsn, Norma
Habkirk. Prayer, by Mrs. J. Fraser,
president of, the Bayfield auxiliary
closed the meeting,
BRUCEFIELD.
Which sympathy is expressed with
Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong in
the death of their thirteen -months -old
daughter, Margaret Beryl, who died
on Thursday, September 10th, after
three days illness with pneumonia,
which was her third attack, The fun-
eral took place au Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock, Rev. W. A. Bremner con-
ducting the service, and interment in
(Bayfield cemetery. The pal'lbearers
were four uneles, 'Messrs. Ed. Boyce,
Lorne Armstrong, D. Stephenson, A.
Zap!he, Besides her parents there are
left to mourn their loss a brother and
sister,. Bruce and Beatrice,
(Miss Ina .Sdo'tt returned to London
after spending two weeks at her home.
in the village.
Mr, and Mrs, Yellowlees and dau-
ghter Miss Helen, of Bowmanville,
are .the guests of Mrs. A. T. Scott
this week.
Mrs. Ranald McKenzie and family,
lett last week for Toledo to join her
husband, Mr. R. 'McKenzie.
Mrs. J. Ketchen of Drayton visited
friends in the village last week.
Miss Viola McQueen of 1'Iichigan
is visiting at the home of .11rr, and
Mrs. Jas. Walker at present.
The members of the Woman's As-
sociation
andmissionary society are
busy making quilts and are also col-
lecting to buy yarn for the needy in
the West. They are also asking for'.
good second hand clothing. Bedding
is much needed as sheets and blank-
ets were made into underwear in
many western, homes last winter.
Those wis'hin'g to help in this good
work will please leave their don'ation's
at either of the shores in the village.
The bale to be sent away early in
October.
The regular monthly meeting and
quarterly birthday party of the W.M.
S. was held in the home of Mrs. 'Neil
McGregor, Wednesday afternoon,
Sept. 4th with a very good attendance
of membetss and visitors. The presid-
ent, Mrs. Bremner, occupied the chair
and the meeting was opened by sing-
ing hymn 270 "Breathe on- me
Breath of God." Psalm 67 was read
responsively followed by the Lord's
prayer in unison. Hiymn 582 "0
Master let me walk with Thee" was
then sung and roll call was respond-
ed to on the "service". Many beautiful
thoughts were brou'g'ht out on how we
can be Of service to our 'Caster. Mrs.
Thos. Chapman, herald for the
month brought •tidings from Gypsum -
vide, telling us of the work that is
being done there under the leadership
of Miss Margaret Mustard. .g t A very
beautiful solo entitled "The Ninety
and Nine" was sung by. Miss Stewart
and very much enjoyed by all. Mrs.
1Brem•n'er made a very urgent appeal
for aid for the ;W'es't, and hoped the
ladies would relslpond very liberally as
we have been so blest in this part of
the caun'try. Mrs. Haugh presented
!t'he temperance lesson but as it was
rather, lengthy it was set aside to be
taken upthe esu superintendent E
by o the
p
lSaS, or leader of the Bible Class. A
very pleasing feature of the after-
noon''s program was the presenting of
a Life Membership Certificate to Mrs.
Janet Ross from her mother-in-I'aw,
Mrs. Ross. We are glad to welcome
Mrs. Ross into our Society as a Life
'Membe'r. Mrs. F. Aikenhead, leader
of gnosp NO. 8, then took charge of
the meeting. The devotional leaflet,
"Peter, .the man of impulse" was read
by Mrs. Ratten!bury, followed by
prayer. The study tonic "Th.e Chal-
lenge of the Unfinished Task" was in
charge of the fallowing ladies: Miss
!Fowey, Miss McCulley, 'lits, Hugh
Aiken'hea'd. Mrs. F. Aikenhead read
of Schoo'ts acid School H'o'mes. Mrs.
J. 'Watson of. Community Missions in
the East and Mrs. McQueen of C'hris-
tian literature ih. Mteie sg-
zing hymn t512l,'n MCrs.ina12'ci('tieeu c'l'osined
TRY
Gillespie's
Cleaners & Dyers
WITH YOUR NEXT ORDER
Phone 196w. We call and deliver
V. J. Gillespie, Prop;
the meeting with prayer, a social ho
was .spent and tea served' b:y
tlte:
hostess and committee in charge.
vote of thanks was tendered the .ho
tess, also Miss 'Stewart for her bea
Heel solo.
Brucefield Horticultural •Society
Annual Flower Show. — The aurae'Flower Show of the Brucefield Hod
Society held recently' in tin
school roam of the chunc'h proved -
be one of the best ever held by th
society, The, entries were more nut
erous than in former years and . th
des:play of flowers was' of a much fine
quality. There was .noticeable •grea
improvement also in the arrangemen+
of the plants and flowers on the par
of die exhibitors. This part of tit
show was very favourably comment-
ed on by 'Mr. Wm. Hartry of 'Sea
Sea-
ford', who very ably. acted as judge
The society gave prizes also for th
best kept school grounds and best di
play of flowers by pupils. The prize
were awarded as follows: 1st prize
school section No. 3, Tuckersmith
teacher, Miss Mary McNaughton. 2m
Mize to school section :No. 2, Tucker
smith, teacher, Miss Jean McKenzie.
The display of flowers by S. S. No.. 3
was one of the features of the show,
being of a very hgh order, reflecting
much cred'i't upon both teacher and
cholate. The list of prize winners
vere as foll.ossts: Display of Potted
Plants, Mrs. Root. Allan, Mrs. 3.
Roes, Mrs. D. Fotheringham. Coidec-
ion of Perennial Phlox, Miss 'Mary
lldNaugh'ton. Collection of Snap -
rave, Mrs. D. Fotherin'gham, M'rs.
W. A. Bremner, Mrs. Robt. Allan.
Three Dahlias, Mrs, Robt, Allan, Mrs.
.
B. Mustard. One Dahlia, Mr's.
Robt. Allan, Mrs. J. ,Ross. Collection
f Dahlias, Mrs. Allan. Display of
Gladioli, Mrs: Rob's. Arlan, ;Mrs. 5.
Addison, Miss Mary M-oNaughton.
ix Gladioli, Mrs. Robt, Allan, Mrs.
. Addison. 1 spike named Gladioli,
Irs. J. Addison, Mrs. ,Ro'o't, A'l'lan,
Mrs. C. Haugh. Collection of 6 an-
uuals, Mrs. Robs. Allyn, Mrs, Ad-
isbn, Mrs. D. Fotheringham. Collet -
ion of 6 Perennials, Mrs. Robs. Al-
en, Miss Mary MclN'aughton. Col-
edtion of Sweet Peas, Rev, W. A.
Bremner, 'Mrs. Ross Scott, Mrs, D.
Fotheningh'am. Collection of Asters,
Mrs. D. Fotheringham, Mrs. Robt.
Allan, Miss :Merles. Six
Asters, Mrs.
D. Fotherin'gihent Mrs. Robs. Allan,
Mrs. J'smies'on. Collection of Pansies,
Mrs. Hugh Berry, Mrs. Robt. Allah.
Display of Begonias, lefts. Robt. Al-
an, Hanging Basket, Miss M. Marks,
Mrs. Robs. Allan. Display of Roses,
Miss. Allan, Mrs. W. A. Bremner, Mrs.
Hugh Berry. Six Zinnias, 'Mrs. Root.
Ilan, Mrs, J. Addison, Mrs. D. Forth
ringhant. Display of Gloxinias, Mrs.
. Ross, Mrs. Wm. Douglas. Table
ottquet, Misses McIntosh, Mrs.
obt. Allen, hiss M. Marks. Annual.
arkspur bouquet, Mrs. Addison,iss M. MdNaughto'n, Mrs. Robe Al-
an. First and second prizes for the
ass three namedalsofor the 1 spike
were donated by the McCon-
ell Nursery Co., Port Burwell, Ont.he following aoai-members received
pecial mention 'tar their ,fine display:
fn. James Moody, Petunias and
napdragon; 'Mrs, V. Cornish, !Goa-
lies; Mrs :Robt. '•'Watson, White
ahlias; Mrs. W. Stackhouse, 'Dall-
as; Mrs. +Brock, 'Gladioli and Potted
lant.
IA.
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Just
taste it!
SO (IMP it crackles out loud
when you pour on milk or
cream. Toasted rice grains..
Rich with flavor. A different
treat for breakfast. Deli-
cious for lunch.
Use in candies, maca-
roons. Try in soups. Kid-
dies are fascinated by Rice
Krispies. Order from your
grocer. A red-and.green
package. Made by Kellogg.
in London, Ontario.
0
RICE
KRISPIES
RICE
KRISPIES