HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-10-26, Page 8e e an{
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THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE EIGHT.
r
HENSALL.
Rev. W. A. Young was taken •shd-
deuly ill pn Saturday evening. and'
,wastaken to Seaforth Hospital where
he' was operated on for appendicitis.
At time of writing he is (toing as well
as can be expected.
Mr. T. C. )oynt made a business
trip to Toronto the first of the week.
He was accompanied by his son.
The services in the `United Church•
on Sunday were well attended. Rev.
Arthur 'Sinclair, the pastor, had
charge of the services and preached
two splendid sermons, the choir rend-
ering special music,
Mrs. Reiland and son Lloyd of
Mount Pleasant have been visiting
with Mr, and Mrs, C, IS 'Hodson.
Mr. Harry Heron of Mitchell visit-
ed over the week -end at his home here
Mr, and Mrs T, H, 113aaird of Stan-
ley visited on Sunday with Mrs. Har-
ry Jacobi.
Miss Griffith of Ottawa is visiting
with ;Rev. /W. A. and Mrs. Young.
Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Fines and dau-
ghter of Clanton visited on Sun'd'ay
with M'r, and Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Mrs. (Dr,) Dougall and 'children of
Petrolia are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm, Dougall and other irelaltive
The many friends of Miss Eliza
Newell will be sorry to hear she is
confined to her room through illness.
'Mr. Herb Hoggarth and Donald
MclKaig left Friday for Beech -o -pines.
On Thursday of last week the W.
M. S. of the United Church very plea-
santly' entertained as 'guests the W.
M, S. societies of Kippen and 'Chisel-
hurst. The meeting was preside pred sident
r
by Mrs, Cooper of Kippen, P
of that society, and Mrs. C. A, Mc-
Donald of Hensall. A paper on Our
Work for Christ was given by •Mrs,
Monteith. Duet by Mrs. M. Drysdale
and Mrs. ;Geo Hess with Miss Greta
Laramie at the piano, \'Lap •talk on
medical missions in Canada, Mrs.
Chandler of Kippen. Duet, Miss Flor-
ence Thomson ,and Jean 'Ivison with
Mrs.MdLean as accompanist, One of
the pleasing features of the afternoon
was :the address dealing with 'the
work of missionaries in different lands
given by Mrs. Gardiner of Londes-
boro. A dainty 'lunch was served with
Mrs. AlexBuchanan and Mr. Wm.
Dougall pouring tea. Votes of thanks
were given by Mrs. Chandler of Klip-
pen and Mrs. Cudmore of 'Chiselhurst.
The Young Peopie's Anniversary
services in Carmel Church on Sun-
day were well attended, Rev. B.
Simpson Black of St. Andrew's
Church, Sarnia, was the speaker and
gave two splendid address. Music by
a young people's choir included spec-
ial anthems. In the morning a sextette
by Ireen Hoggarth, Hazel Thompson,
Mrs. Harold Bell and 'Irene Daters,
Jerry Denfield and Jas Bengough. In
the evening a quartette by Irene Hog-
garth, Mabel Workman, Mrs. Harold
Sell. Irene Deters.
The Heusall C. G. I. T. Gle Co
group held their first meeting of the
season on Tuesday evening with a
marshmallow and Weiner roast.
The death occurred Thursday even-
ing of George Fairbairn at his home
nn the London road a short distance
utof hiis dSth year,hadnotbeenid n
was
in. the
best of health during the past four
months. About 4 weeks ago he took
seriously ill with pneumonia., 'Zr.
Fairbairn was married twice, his first
wife being Antes Simmons: Of that
union three children survive, Mrs. Jo-
seph Hudon of Hensen, William of
near Hensel:, Elliott of '1 illsenhurg.
His second wife, formerly Mabel
'Simmons,survives, and a family of
five daughters and two sons, Mrs.
Lennie O=Brien, Clinton; Mr,. Clif-
ford Brtn•tnell, Exeter; A„ne•Fre t ir-
et and Mabel at home;
Windsor and C:arence at home. Sur
ti iwz also are 5 tern, Mre. Alex.
,Pnchanat and Mrs. Jas. A. Bell,
rlenoaii; Mrs. McTaggart, Sa,k.; Mrs.
Dalrymple. Meese paw, and Mrs.
Moir of the We -t, and f.;nr brothers,
Walter et Ilensafl John and Elliott,
'nowtlake, Man.; Rohl. of the west.
The funeral was held front his late
home en Sunday afternoon. Rev. Ar-
S'ne:air c••n''nre l the service
Interment in McTaggart's cemetery.
The Welfare are Youth Club of Carmel
Church held their regtear meeting ,m
\londay. There wae a g,t,o1 attendance
The Arnold Circle of Carmel cherch
held a dewing meeting Tuesday eve
at the home of Miss Olive Workman.
The annual rally of the young peo-
ple of •the 'Presbyterian Church will
be held in Gadetich Monday everting.
Oct. 30th. Rev. Mckay of James St,
Church, London, will be the speaker.
The annual thankoffering of Carmel
Church will be in the basement of the
church Thursday afternoon, Oct. 26.
The guest speaker will be Miss Mc-
Connell a missionary on furlough.
At the fowl supper to be held in
Carmel Church on Nov. 9th a splen-
did program is being prepared and
entertainers from 1St. 'James Church,
London, will be present.
Mr. and Mrs, Ray .Phaff and babe
of Delhi visited over the week -end at
the home of his mother, Mrs, ,Phaff.
Mr, Lyle Cassidy of IOtterville has
taken a position with 'Bbmbhron ,&
Drysdale as tinsmith and plumber,
The Young People's League of the
United Church held their regular
meeting on Monday evening with a
n-
dby good attendance,
sing ng ,hymn The
i143, after
h ich
Rev. A. Sinclair led in prayer, Scrip -
sure lesson by :Dr, ,I, Smillie. Hymn 47
Reading, Miss M. Johnston, A Mod-
ern 'Sermon, Salo, Mrs, Maud Hed-
don. The Topic was very ably taken
by Rev. E. Elliott of Exeter. Solo,
Rev. E. ,Elliott. Hymn 1411. :Meeting
closed with prayer by Rev. E. Elliott.
Mr. Willard Buchanan is staking.
imp,rovetnents at his garage ,and gas
station by adding a large buildiflg to
the rear, which will give him mare
space for storing cars and doing work.
Miss Annie Consitt is also adding to
the appearance of her property by
having the barn taken down and a
neat garage built. The work is being
done by Mr, James Sangster of town.
TOWN TOPICS
TW\TTX-FIVE YEARS AGO
Moves to New Store.
Mr, Charles 'Aberhart, druggist,
moved his stock into his 'handsome
new store an the earner of • John and
Main streets, this week.
Early Morning 'Fire.
Early. Sunday morning 'fire broke
out in the residence of 'Mrs, F. Case,
Huron Road East, and caused consid-
erable damage to the .kitchen. The 'fire
which' originated among some cloth-
ing, was noticed by Mrs. Case, who
promptly gave the alarm but with the
help of the family' had the .fire web un-
der control before assistance 'from
town arrived.
Fell 'Ftom W,heel.,
a number of her ;friends oe fWednes-
d,y evening' to a fowl supper, the ev-
ent being the 86th birthday of her fa-
ther, \lr Wm Crain. The old gentle-
man is still quite smart ' mid still en-
joys a jolee at well as he dud tweerilty
years ago and says he feels just as
young. Jt is the wish of his many
friends that he may be spared to en-
joy many such birthdays,'
Mr. Burgard of. the Huron Pottery
Co., while returning home from a de-
livering trip around New Hamburg
and Tavistock, was ,unloading some
crockery in Sebringville and his foot
slipped off the spoke of the wheel he
was standing on and with the sudden
drop the crocks struck hint in the
face, resulting in a couple of nasty
wounds on his nose and forehead. He
had them dressed and proceeded on
his homeward journey.
Travellers,
The following parties left +fdr dis-
tant points this week: ,Mr.H'ay, of
,Seaforth, to Winnipeg Mrse Charles
DeGeere and Miss Farquhar, both of
Constance, to,ISask-ato'on, IS'ask.
Late Rev. Matthew Barr.
NOTICE
INo trespassing er cutting timber
allowed on lot 3, con, 5, Tuickersniith,
wniehou't my consent, JOHN 'S'1 RrO'A'T
Seeforblt: 44
PULLETS FOR STALE
1315 Rock pullets, early hatched, In
good condition and ready to lay.
Priced reasonable. Apply Phone 145
r 113, •Seaforth. 43
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933
FOR SALE
Several Dwellings
IN
SEAFORTH & EGMONDVILLE
Own your own home. This is
the time to buy and prices
are low.
A. D. SUTHERLAND
APPLES FOR ;SALE
A quantity of Spy apples for sale,
also Baldwins. Apply or phone Mrs.
L, J, DIOIIIG, 4 on 93, Hens'alle cen.
Kippers r:r, 2. _ 43.
FOR SALE
Oise 3 -year-old Oxford ram and
two young rams. Also some potatoes.
TIH'O'MAAS DALE Phone 211' on 2417,
43
The death occurred in M:clKillop on
Sunday of one of the oldest residents
of this vicinity in the person bf Rem.
Matthew Barr, who had attained the
good old age of 93 years. The deceas-
ed, who had been in 'failing health for
some time, was one of the ;pioneer
clergymen of the 'Presbyterian Church
in Canada and was inducted as pastor
of the 'Harpurhey Olsen (Seaforth)
'Presbyterian Church in i1554. Por
many years he was the only Presby-
terian clergyman in this district and
had a large field of labor. He retired
from active service in the church sev-
eral -years ago but has since on several
occasions conducted the services and
sacraments of the ;First Presbyterian
Church. The late Mr. •Barr was a na-
tive of Renfrew, Scotland, where he
was ordained into the ministry. He is
survived by his wife and' three daugh-
ters, the youngest being Mrs. Robert
Govenlock, who resides at the took
old
home in MdKillop. Interment
place in 'Harpurhey cemetery.
FOR SALE
Twenty purebred Yorkshire pigs
for sale, six weeks old. Apply to
DONALD DALE, Phone 1170 r 22.
44
CANDY FOR THE KIDDIES
Donations of candy will be ap-
preciated for the Hallowe'en Fro-
lic. Please leave at Beattie Bros.
Monday.
IWe are interested in the healthy,
happy children as well as the
crippled. children.
AUCTION SALE
Of Faros Stock: Mr. G. IH. ;Elliott
has been instructed to sell by public
auction at Walker's Sales IS+tables,
Brucefield, on Wednesday, INos'ember
1st, at 2 p.m, the .following:—,
30 head Hereford: cattle, calves,
yearlings and two -year-olds,
2 cows due time of sale,
6 pigs ready to wean.
6 chunks about 1160 'pounds.
Terms—Cash.
W. A, ROSS, Proprietor; G. H
ELLIOTT, Auctioneer.
HORSES WANTED
I am in the market for old horses
and will pay the 'highest prices JACK
CUD MORE. 43.
ONLY 60 (MORE
Shopping' days till ,Christmas. Do
your Ohristm'as shopping early at the
Bazaar which is to be held by the
,MdGillivray Auxiliary of Northside
'United Church on Saturday, Nov. 4th
in the 'vacant store next to °riich's, be-
ginning at 2 p.m.
DANCE
Thursday the.261th at Conenunnty
Hlal'l, Londesbaro. 7 piece orchestra.
'Admission 25c. 43,
Leadbury
Mr. L. Hill has completed the con-
tract for the Leadbury school and
needless to say 'that the pupils and
teacher are pleased to get into the new
building, A handsome Dominion en-
sign was floated from the flag pole on
Monday in honor of the occasion,
Many bright scholars received their
education in the old school house attd
it i, to be hoped that the reputation
.iia be kept up in the new.
Friday and Saturday
•PRAIRIE ROSE
'FLO'U'R, cash r 19
(IBEX BLANKETS 49 no;
Large size, pair A• •
COTTAGE ROLLS
cash .......pound
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
13c
LW.
RINSO 21c
large size pkg, . , ,
PASTRY FLOUR
24 pounds
Aylmer, 6 tins 1c
PORK & BEANS S
pound 37c
Il l iQ___,
HOUSE FOR SALE
Five -I -owned frame house on Centre
street, in goad repair, electric light,
hard and: tsolt, water. 'If not sold will.
he rented. Apply to JOHN iMcNIAtY,
Seaforth, RR. 2, ';Phone 236 r 215. ' '44
AUCTION SALE.
'01 Farm 'Stock. nLot 117, Concession 15,
Hibbert, on •Monday, • November 6,
at 11:=30 o'clock, the foilowinga
1 year-old 'coli, IL sucking_ colt, : •1
aged mare.
Il' cow with calf at foot; .1 cow sup-
posed to be in calf; ,1 Durham bull
rising 12; 1' two-year-old steers; 5 year-
old heifers; S calves.
114 pigs (chunks); '1 sow with litter
of 8.
21 turkeys, 14 ducks.
'Graver box, wagon box, 2 old
wagons.
Terms—Cash.
'ED. A, GORMLEY, Proprietor, G.
H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer.
HONEY FOR SALE
'Clover honey, ^sligih'tly colored, 6c
lb. White clover' honey 8I%c lb. GEO.
PARKER, Ch'ise l-m.rst; 43
IMPORTANT NOTICE '.
Any 'person h'av'ing a claim against
the ;late F, D. Realism Estate,
Please present before November 1's't,
19133. Allan kindly assist ,Hu'tchison's
to close all book accounts 'owing, by
cash or note, :by November •1'st, (1933,
to enable Executors to.distribute as-
sets of late F. D. Hutchison.
JIIFJNNIIIE B. HIUT10HIIISION.
PIGS FOR SALE
'Twenty pigs for sale, six weeks old
'October 12. JOHN NOILAN, phone
B1 an :144. 413.
TUCKERSMITH.
Mrs. Thomas Coleman received the
sad news last'Saturday of the death of
her brother-in-law, Mr..M. A.,Rice,:'of
Forest Nook, Ont., Which took place
at the (Private Pavilion, General ^Hosp-
ital, in Toronto, The funeral was
held at the home of his nephew, Mr,
Wilfred Rice, 23 DeIL'isie Avenue, To-
ronto, on Monday ,afternoon to 14ount
Pleasant Cemetery, and was largely
attended. 1 -Tis wife was well knows in
these parts, being Emma K. Troyer,
daughter of the late John Troyer of
Hillagreen. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas
Coleman, Mr, and \Mrs. Cecil Oke and
.firs, James Troyer: all of ;Seaforth,
and Mrs, James Wright of Mitchell
attended the funeral.
Mr. ;Russell Coleman is still confin-
ed to ,hell with a bad attack of in-
flammatory rheumatism.
The many friends of Mr. Amos
Townsend are pleased to know he is
convalescing.
CI'D'ER .MILL
Will run every day after October
dist. I have installed two new cookers'.
and a machine for straining apples ;for
apple buffeter; peeling not necessary,
Lot 23, concession 6, Logan. Phone
020 r 3d, Mftdhell. FRED HE'NNIIOK
RSR. 4, Mitchell
BULLS FOR SALE
Two .dank red Shorthorns, ready for
service,' Real good animalsfrom good
milking dams. Apply to JAMES
HI.LL, .Staffa, ar phone Dublin Cen-
tral. 20.
FOR SALE
Fifty White Leghorn pullets, bred
to -lay, are now laying. About six
months old. Apply to J'NO. T
ELOIE, Kippen, or phone 1.134 r 21.
Blyth
Mr. John W. Bell, one of the most
,:romineat residents of Blyth, died
-uddenly of heart failure, on Friday.
bybirth, ,ca t Englishman irth , a
,rlrt:uettt member cf the Anglican
church He leaves a wife, one son and
three daughters to mourn his loss.
The deceased conducted a harness
business in Blyth for the past thirty
years.
Staffa
Dr. W. L. Mair, MsD.. graduate of
:McGill University, has opened 'up a
practice in Staffa. His office is located
over Mr. T. 31, Hamilton's store.
Hullett
:Another of our pioneers passed over
the Great Divide in the person of ,Geo.
Snell, who died on October 28th..
Born in the parish of Birmingham,
Devonshire, .England, in 118213, he came
to Canada and took up lot 311 on the
Sth concession of this township sixty
years ago. This district was then in
the primeval state, but Mr, (Snell was
strong and industrious and as the
years rolled on the forest disappeared
from the place and it became a smil-
hng homestead. .Four sons and three
daughters were bonn to Mr. and Mrs.
Snell: William, 'Humphrey, (George, of
Eullett, James and Mrs. lEliSha Walk-
er in East Wawamosh; .Mrs. Jacob
Elsley, in Colborne and Mrs. J. W.
Snell, Taylorbaro, Sask..,Seven years
leo this venerable couple 'celebrated
their golden wedding, and five years
later Mrs. Snell joined that ,iinn'umer-
able throng which will gather around
the great white throne, The funeral
took place ,to Clinton cemetery, the
services being conducted by Rev. Mr;
Currie, pastor of the ,Londesboro .Me-
thodist Church.
IDoitgias' !Egyptian Liniment is re-
markable in its ,quick effective action.
Relieves ins'tatttly burns, eeralns,
toothache and neuralgia. 'Invaluable
'for sore throat, croup and gttinsy.
FOR SALE
Two 'Holstein heifers 'coming 3. let.
calf in December. _A'ppiy,ILot 9, Con-
cession 5, :Tuokersmi'th. J. Kraetech.
PULLETS FOR SALE
A number of choice Barred* Rock
and White Leghorn pullets for sale.
Some laying, Priced reasonable,
These pullets are R.01P, sired by
;Government Approved and Blood -
tested stock. ,AINIDIREW A. 1b11O'O'RE,
'Sunnyvale Poultry )Farm, Seaforth,
1Phone'137 r 3.
Poppies for Remembrance
The adoption of flowers by nations
of the old world as national symbols
goes back to mediaeval tines. The
lilies of France, the rose of England,
the Scottish thistle all had their ac-
ceptance as distinguishing emblems in
the conflicts of she past. These blos-
soms are, however, restricted in their
significance, denoting in general the
adherence of their wearers to some
nationalistic group. Nat one of them
has the universality of the Poppy, nor
is .any of them vested with such poig-
nant memories to this generation,
The Poppy has by association with
the sacrifices and achievements of a
past generation been elevated' to :a
sacredness of character not possessed
by the flora of any individual nation,
The Poppy has become the universal
emblem of sacrilfice; the wreath of
poppies has displaced the laurel of
triumph because of, the deeper elem-
ents which it incorporates,
To wear a poppy on remembrance
day is a national duty, for it narks
the wearer as one who is not unmind-
ful of the sacrifices that have been
made on his or her behalf,
Throughout Canada, in -every city,
town and village under the direction of
the Canadian Legion will poppies, be
offered for sale. Made by disabled war
veterans who depend upon these in
large pleasure for their livelihood, the
poppies, are emblematic of Canada's
pride and sorrow. The ,graves of near-
ly 50,000 yoting Canadians in France
and 'Belgium are carpeted with the red
blossoms. The Poppy was ever-pres-
ent to their sight in those receding
days of ;1'91115-1191118; they colored the.
landscape with 1. red which darkened
only in the deeper red of the blood
that wasshed in order that these pre-
sent wearers' might live en peace.
WOOD FOR SALE
'So'ft maple body wood $2.50 a cord.
.Also hard maple body wood $3.50 a
cord. ,In load lots of four cords or
More, delivered. VI'OTOIR 'FIAIICON-
'ER, "Brucdfieid. Phone 029 r 12, Clin-
ton central.`
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wheat, per b'us. 57c
Barley, per bus. 42c
Olats, new, per bus ' "30'e
Buckwheat, per bus. , ....... 38c
Butter, . per Ib , 1Sc
Hogs, per cwt. $5.00
Eggs, per dos. ,. .......i t115?c-1Jc 28c
'Potatoes, per bag .......$1;00
FARM FOR SALE
1100 -acre farm with good land and
good buildings, Tots of water, some
bush; some wheat sowed. priced cheap
and good terms to right party. Situ-
ated in Stanley tp, near 'Barfield. Ap-
ply to Seaforth News.
'CARD OF THANKS
V r, and Mrs. George Bell and fam-
ily wish to express their appreciation
and heartfelt 'thanks to their malty
friends and neighbors for kindness
shown to thein in their recent sad ber-
eavement; also for the many beautiful
flowers and to those who kindly loan-
ed cars.
Stanley.
'A few days ago, on the farm of Mr.
William 1Lanont 'Stanley, Mr.
. Jacob
Meyer, assisted by iJ, Ken•nali and J,
Kipper packed ten .barrels of apples in
one hour :and , twenty;five. nvinutes;
They say this is a record up to elate,
Hillsgreen.
,lrs. James Jarrott, ,Sr,, entertained
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of John Leon-
ard Hulley, our son and brother, who
died, October 30, 1931.
"We mourned for one we dearly loved,
For one we could not save,
Loved in life, mourned .in death,
,Reme'ntbered in his grave.
—Sadly missed by 'mother
and brothers.
sister,
CARD OP •THIANKS
IJ, E, Reynolds 13s ;Sons 'wish to ex-
press their sincere thanks to all who
helped to extinguish the fire that
threatened to consume their barns
an Saturday evening last.
TORONTO
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4
Children. - Usual ATTRACTION
half fare. Tickets 30 Mendelssohn Choir
good in coaches Return Concert `cT H E
only. No baggage from SEAFORTH ELIJAH" Toronto
checked — Sat., Nov. 4
"CENT A MILE"—Round Trip Bargain Fare Tickets also on sale
same date to following stations AND ALIL INTERRMEDPATE
POINTS
LONDON TRENTON DURHAM GODERICH
HAMILTON BELLEVILLE PALMERSTON SARNIA
NIAGARA FAL'L,S NAPANEE OW'EN SOUND ELORA
OSHAWA KINGSTON WIAR•TON GUELPH
PORT HOPE BROCKVILLE SOUTHAMPTONSTRATFORD
CO1BOiYRG LISTOWE'L KINCARDINE KITCHENER
Tickets to Hamilton honored either via direct line or Toronto
Fares 80c higher than to Toronto
EXCURSION TICKETS WILL BE HONORED
GOING RETURNING
(Sat., Nov. 4 ALL
not good on Trains 6 or Tickets valid to return leaving
20-553 east of Torontodestinations up to and including _ r
FOR'SPE'CItFIC' FARES TO Mon., Nov. 6.
ALL POINTS, TRAIN IN-
FORMATION, TICKETS, see Tickets not good on Train 552 -
nearest C.N.R. Agent. W. R. 37 into Toronto nor on Train 15
PLANT, Phone 4-w, Seaforth
CANADIAN NATIONAL
TJ2:21.
VOTERS'. 'LIST NOTICE.
Township of Tuckersmith
Notice is hereby given that the El.-,
ectors of the Municipality of the
Tow:Ish'ip of Tuckersiuith are hereby
required to examine the Litt of Vot-
ers for the year 19133; and if any er-
rors or omissions are found therein.
they are required to bake such steps as
the law directs to have such errors or
omissions corrected. Lf no complaint
is made within twenty -ante days from
the 118th day ,of October, 193'3, which
date is the 9th day of November, 7033.
inclusive, the said List will be filed
as correct Voters List of the Munic-
ipality of tlse Township of Tucker -
Smith for the year 49313.
D F. McIGIRIEiGiOR, GlcA;,
Township of Tuckersnnith.
Big
,
Ve are.
ZED ROSE
DAB'LE
?ALM
BULK
WHOLE
BEST
offering
SALT
TREE
SOAP
PASTRY
i i r toryp
luTOCELEBRATE OUR FIRST ANNIVERS•ARY
you exceptional values, lasting forthe balance
of October
TEA with Scribblers 2.3c
2 pkgs. 15 c
TOILET SOAP , ..... 11 bars-, 25 c
FLAKES , , . . ... • • 3 lb 25c
EAT FLAKES . , , , 2 pkgs.
WH 23c
FLOUR 12 Ib for 27 C
1 can PEAS, 1 can TOMATOES and 1 can CORN
ALL FOR ... , 29 C
Kellogg's Corn Flakes 3 for 25c
Golden Bantam. Corn , .... , .. , 2 for 25c
Fine or. Coarse Oats 6 lbs 25c
Choice Apricots 2 lbs 450
NEW 'CANADIAN CHEESE -, • -• • 1B 15c
Old Cheese, rich & nippy -25c ib.
CIRCLE COFFEE with Beautiful ;Glass 'Premiunt„per lb tin 39C
FANCY BISCUITS (10 varieties) ...................2 lbs 25c
BULK SODA BISCUITS 2 lbs 25 c
GINGER SNAPS ... .... ... .,.., ,, .2 Ms
21.
3 cakes PALMOLIVE & 1 pkg. PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES 21c
Toasted Cheese Thins ...... ........ ... .....••••..... 2 pkgs 15c
Unwrapped Soap (full size, cake) 10 for 31c
York Pork & Beans ... , .... .. • • • 4 tins 25c
.. , . . , ....... .... . . ... 2 lb- pkg. 25c
DE LUXE JELLY POWDER 6 for
25 c
Carter's Cash
Phone 42. We Deliver