The Seaforth News, 1923-10-18, Page 4,, c„',ottgratulatiotis to the East Huron
Teaohers' Institute, which held its'
••ss fif• ieth annual:meeting this year. May
the• good work which has been' ac-
oompUshed •fs: the past 'half -century
be,eontinued. •
The apple crop it, this vicinity is
not up to standard this year. It makes
he apple packer's work hard, as he
must try to please both the farmer
And, the Government inspectors, A
• !heavy fine is the penalty for wrong
marking of grades.
vvi
TEACIIERS 1 y, N S
SeaforthtoBe Meeting Place of
East Huron Convention Next Ye
---Presentation Made to T. G. Shillinglaw.
To refer to a man as a "snake in
the grass" is to describe hint as the
lowest of the human race, because'
his actions show he is devoid of every
Character that goes to make a manly
nature. Vat some mets will act the
part of the snake and among their
own class boast of doing $o, They
will pretend to be your friend to your
face, give you a pleasant smile and as
c of in the
'1 tabu tit
soon. as you pan.. will s
back, or, if too cowardly to do so
themselves. will get some one else to
do it for them. Even a snake would
feel hurt to be compared to strep a
being.
ax
• The fiftieth. annual 1 of cops, causing •euough'loss to tray the
•
taxes of the country. Students should
study the damage Clone, then the hab-
its of the insects, and plan their de
structioa, 'Insects were divided into
four classes: Biters, Suckers, Borers
and Migratory Bisects. He named a
number of each kind, and gave min-
utely the special methodmethodof dealing
with each. The teachers were parti-
cularly interested and appreciated his
address very much, many remarking
that' they would like to 'save a chance later date.
to hear more of it at a a
Mr.. Joseph Moylan, St. Columbets,
spoke very eloquently on School
Sports, Children are often blamed
for accidents at recess, when it is not
their fault. They should have organ-
ized gasses. He spoke of his work
in St, Culumban, how the children
the"East I3iiron ,Teachers " Leatdtote
Was held its the Menwriad Hall BiYth,
on. Thursday atid Friday, Oct. 11 -12th.
In the,absence of W. G. Strong, pres-
ident for the year, Miss Edna Jamie-
son, the vice-president occupied the
chair, It was the largest convention
held iu East Huron; 131 teachers be-
ing present.
**
Canada has been fortunate during
the past few weeks in receiving first
a visit from one of England's young
men in the person of Lord Renfijew,
whose jovial, genial swarm -hearted-
ness attracted everyone. This visit
was followed by one who sprang froth
the humblest and raised himself to
the highest position on the gift of his
people—Lloyd George. Even more
attractive. if possible. than the young
prince was the intrepid statesman who
held the helm of state when England
reeled under the brutal blows of
Might and won. as though the turd
had raised ftp another David from the
people: The hamianity and freedom
from self as exhibited by the states-
man captured the hearts of Canadians
egtally'with that of the young prince.
• The opening exercises • were eon -
ducted by
Rev. Mr. Hawkins,' after
which Dr. Milne gave an address of
welcome. He referred to hisown ex-
perience in the profession, and re-
minded the teachers that they were
much better •off at the present time.
Ile said he always had (Ise interests of
teachers and education at heart and
would do all in his.power Co help
the -work at all tunes.
The records of the last convention had aided 'him in his efforts, until
were read and adopted., spoke •success hahad • come their way. He
Miss Carter, of Clinton,g, oke of the Football games with otln-
ave her! 1
paper on Primary Work. She very et teams and the education that re
Clearly outlined the best method of salted.
dealing with the beginners. Enconr- At the close of Mr. Moylan's ad-
age them .to conte; keep up the spirit dress, an organization for 'the pro-
of rivalry in work. The teacher' of motion of school sports in Huron was
ten is the one to blame for a noisy discussed.
room. Punishments should old
be madeDr, Meld
then spoke u:c of
rants
to suit. the offence .and not too placing 'of teachers in schboh, and
severe. other natters.
•t)r. Field, inspector of Public The president, Miss Edna latitia-
Schools, then gave an excellent ac-
count of his work in studying edauca-
tional conditions in Iowa. He visited
fifty • consolidated schools. Id these
schools there is every possible accom-
modation. Manual training, science,
play rooms, large assembly rooms.,
fireproof walls and everything that
would tend to the better education of
the children. He Showed how in On-
tario, the teacher works hard to get
the child through the Entrance, and
the same child will only go•a year or
two to Collegiate and then drop out,
but in the schools of Iowa, the child
keeps on till the course is .completed,
the High ,school and Public school
being all in one building. They have
.fewer subjects to study and have
larger grounds for games. The
are somewhat higher than here,
while the qualifications are not •so
high.
Col, Gillespie, London, gave a talk
on Cadet Training. He claimed that
not enough interest was shown in
Strathcona work. More physical cul-
ture -should be put on at School
Fairs. Medals will be offered for the
best rifle shots. •
,lir. Prendergast, London, spoke of
the difficulties of teaching Geography,
especially for young teachers. Defini-
tions were often vague. and in malty
cases the definition did not give any
real idea to the child of the actual
thing, for example: :\ desert is a tract
of land.lacking moisture which causes
the barrenness, not just merely a bar-
ren tract of land. We should em-
phasize the human •side nfGeugraphy
in all our teaching.
The nest address was given by Mr.
neuter, "Combining Classes in Rural
Schools." He very clearly outlined
the method he used in his own school.
It is no doubt a good way to save
time, increase effort and stir up those
who are not too stuck interested.
Evidently the new decree that pos-
tage stamps must not be used on
cheques anri receipts is not the simple
harmless thing to people living in the
country that it is to those who live
in towns. 'These stamps must be pur-
chased from the customs- office or,
frust a chartered ban':. A correspond-
ent writing to the Farmer's Sun says,
"I live twenty utiles frons any cus-
toms office or branch of a chartered
bank, and many others are no better
situated than 1 am. Why is it made
w} a Isis• left he',Ttispectoraile, ttx
nteeturgy )ger$ pt'es tied oyes':. by `hlr,_
.M, 11 •keel L c- 'r s 1
�' r It Ile Yt C e Id I t
e ,
One hundred and twenty-five teachers
were in attendance,
On Thursday morning the session
was opetted by singing the National,
Anthem, after which devotional ex-
ercises wereconducted by Rev. F. E.
Ciysdate, pastor of the, convention
church: The minutes of the last con=
vention were read, and on motion of
Messrs. ;l'oln'and Stonehouse, were
adopted. Owing to the removal of
Misses Douglas and i(eck from the
Inspectorate and of Mr. 12. 1., Red-
mond from the profession, all mem-
bers of the resolution committee, the
following were substituted: Misses
Kilpatrick and Guenther, and Mr.
.;Manson.
Mr. P. Moffatt, Dashwood, dealt
with the subject of History for En-
trance and Lower sohool, He claims
the present texts are confusing to
the pupils and beyond their grasp,
and as such, cause .the pupils to de-
test the subject, To overcome the
difficulty, he recommended giving.
notes. The course is too long for
Entrance pupils and the books are so
arranged that it is difficult to find
the facts that are required to be
learned. These books were strongly
condemned by all teachers ' present,
and expressions of disapproval were
heard on all . sides. Heated discus-
sions followed by Messrs. Milliken,
froward, Tom, Johnston and Mawson,
Inspector Tom spoke on "The Va-
lue of Little Things in the School
Room." He pointed out that pupils in
the same class should be seated apart
in order to secure individual wail.,
that in class they should be spaced
ands lined eight or le feet fet tons the
teacher and that teachers should in-
sist on neat work. Slates or exercise
books should be properly prepared
necessary fur anyone to travel thatReport of the O.E.A.
•distance to purchase a stamp: Dotsj \1r Slnman gave his summary of
not as much revenue accrue to the fi the Gaster meeting in Toronto, He from a postage stamp uf! showed that something is wrutig in
equal denomination? it apl,eau•, to the edttcatioaial system; there is ton
me tae Government departments try much tall:, not enough thinking,
in ser how much incrntreuiettee1 Everyone has a lesson for us. Try to
t u see hat the speaker means, not what
penpic living in the country wwhat
ill' ]tc rays. \\'hen you go out to your
stand.' 1 school to teach. leave yourself on
tit ise children; it is all you have to
give. Exams are not the highest airs
of time. Tndivirlual teaching is all
-if.sportant. class teaching almost ins -
At -voiding b• pre,., rc+p a•ts, Do. pessible. 'The teacher most be a
rt pedagogy. v.
field. inspect n, .t. public ectiooi, t Mr. Prendergast gate the next ad -
East Ilur,ut, n„�k adrautage of ,ilei
Ir=s n Composition. 1 1
-ae 'hit is the altar , 1 g g-
titv e is what
meeting „i the teachers' convetttiott s e, met- in sonolm sitido To fetich
at Blyth last week to laud the sem- ', ? ,n,' is devoted by nsi -t teacher; in
s
r,rteexi” error: in g•raminar incl
an idated schools of the state 01 Iowa,'.i -„e'lin>,r, and the matter of style Is
and told of steam -heated .costly bu 11 1 entieelc neglected- Every crnmposi-
ni:;, aanything for Un tai, to cup) , t tion: ah'ruld show exacel>” what the
There is another side to this question,' writer intends to ,ay.
Not to naeutina the heavier sn nt• Thr lncet t sen Thersday ev t ,ig
„ "lel rl-
drifts'itt Ontario, a bulletin issued ]t, uas a decided success. J(w.,, 110,1k -vi obviolinist and her ac-
e:eel, by a l'anadian ban': - wants ,•„nipatlst. Mrs. lender, Toronto.
nrain51 the pilin(, up of taxation, a c', -e greatly appreciated. I'he pupils
i, a.; ..0 t te'•c nitre
1 y.t .,.a
done m the Cotte I ~tats I say ; ,trill.
"'I he ,r ,ltu , las therefore ,
provide anitittd ititer.s,_ charg•, Friday's Session,
1 :
mak
i
and I t , . on i sea'.e w i 'h t lection of
,stn*klt�e
rtl i 1 f}y morning it more fittJt itlt r.ii- !tint .o pi-niti ,rise-- vtas hc, 1, seaultins a: tol-
at a profit than i1, Canada. Its .,n 1,15.1: other teachers to take it.
i
wheat growing luras in iadada Past president,' 'Miss h:,dua ;Tansir.-
Resoluto ..
son, in her address showed that the with hooding and ntargiu m each
Church and School are united in their ,abject. Reading should receive
special attention and pupils should be
taught to read nothing but the .best
books available. Lighting, heating,
and ventilating the school should be
closely watched- Windows should
never be lowered from the top.
Schools should be properly tinted
with bright colors. Tise out -buildings
should be looked after by the teacher.
Backwardpupils should he encourag-
ed by the teacher's word of appr'ov'al
in order to stimulate greater effort.
Miss 31. McKellar, Winchelsea,
gave a paper on Primary Work, .She
would make the beginners feel at
home the first morning of their ar-
rival and let theist know that the
teacher is their friend. She suggested
songs and Bible stortee to interest
them. Sotinds of the letters are in-
troduced one by one till the whole
alphabet has been 'taken. Writing
should be given on the blackboard,
and the class may be allowed to pick
words out of the work on the black-
board for other grades. Numbers
are taken similarly. Miss McKellar
recommends examining of finger
hails and teeth every morning and if
neglect is found. deducting a mark in
each case. The paper was well re-
ceived.
Miss L. McCulloch, *Winchelsea,
gave a talk on Summer Schools for
teachers. These courses enable teach-
ers to refresh 'their store of knowl-
edge, and to take up new lilies of
study, Another benefit is the broad-
ening of acquaintances with fellow -
teachers front all over the country.
Teachers, by these courses, may rise
to a higher standard hi the profes-
sion. Discussion followed by \Messrs.
Milliken and Johnston,
Thursday Afternoon,
all. of v^hant merited beaityt 3 tbot4
Itispeet4,t+ ,loinoPLupied tthe Chair.;,:
Friday Morning,
1.110lt#,opening
t s • eyereises' were taken
by Mr,;IIofierd.
Inspector Tom took up' 'Circulars
to and Reports from Teachers, He
also .explained the basis of distr'ibut-
lug the grants to schools.
The election of officers resulted:
President, Ivilss V. Kilpatrick; vice-
president, \'.ran. McKay; sec.-treas.,
•
G. S, Howard; councillors, Misses' M.
Ellis, M. "Baillie and 0, A. Baldwin;
auditors, Miss L. Small, Mt•. G, Maw-.
son; resolution committee, Misses O.
M. Taylor, L, Reid, M. McKellar, 1.
G. Sharman, Messrs. F. Ross, i\1. W.
r\lorley, G. A. 'Mawson and M. C.
Milliken.
work of enlightening the world. Edu-
cation has always beets in demand.
The nation with the most education
was always the Most successful, •Tite
personality of the teacher ie the im-
portant- part. Canadian • teachers
should hold up high ideals in sports
as well as school work. Humanity is
still ready to follow high ideals.
Presentation to Mr. Shillinglaw.
Mr. Shillinglaw, a veteran teacher
of the Inspectorate who taught•for
many years in Tuckersmith town-
siph, was presented with a beautiful
silver tea set, a foiuitaiu pen and a
gold eversharp pencil. Mr. Robert
Beattie read the following address
and 3Irs., Aitkin made the presenta-
tion.
"On this, our first meeting since
your retirement from .your duties,
the East Huron Teachers' Institute
wish to congratulate you on the com-
ptetimt• of a long. useful and success-'
ful career as teacher. A total record
of 44 years' service, of which almost
,i3 were passed in S.S. No. 9, Tucker-
• 1 h is unique 'among its and one to
sot t 1 g
which you may well look back with
pride and satisfaction.
"The influence of a good and cap-
able man among so marry of the
youth of our land has been a power its
the moulding of their character, and
in giving direction .to their ambition.;;
living in one of our best townships
and among a sturdy, moral and intel-
ligent people, we believe it is your
proud boast that of those whom you
have. instructed, there are few if any
who have not done credit to their
township, and many who have risen
to places of influence and responsi-
ility-
2'ou are nue of the original mem-
bers of our Institute and one of the
must faithful in attendance: your
services as member and officer have
been appreciated,
"We extend to you our hearty con-
gratulations and a wish that you en-
joy the life of greater ease than has
been your lot; we include Mrs, Shil-
linglaw' in our congratulations and
lake the liberty of presenting your
with this remembrance of our good
wishes. •
"Sighed in behalf of the East
lltu'on Teachers' institute, Edna
lturucsutl, president; John M. Field."
Miss Maunders handled her subject,
the teaching of Literature, in an able
fashion. She rear) a Composition by
one of her pupils, only twelve years
old, giving an estellent description of
a sunset. Miss NI:attnders objected to
the Written examination its Lite'1'atnre
1s it was dot a fair test for the pupil.
If all teacher' understood the beauty
of their selections as well, it w'otticl he
cas,er for the sttulentts to become
readers of good literature.
The subject of ''rosary Reading
ud- the last on the programme for
the clay. but the speaker, Miss Barn-
ard, created an' interest that held
throughout. She emphasized the ic-
te ,itv of having the sounds correct
sir :t as. a foundation and outlined
many interesting ways of reviewing
sounds. More care should be taken in
Kindergarten and primary work:
Miss Barnard spoke very.favorably
1
of her smiuner soul e aril advised
taxes vary from 1il to r, cent, ine lCintlu•np
\t
ns
President t ident, . t \ pros 31 rrtsen.
acre whereas in the state of Iowa u•, • \lis; Buchanan. 1 The following' resolutions were
\•ice pi .sl.le.
llr Field's pet state! the rate of Serty.-1rea,ntc • , F:rtti 1' •Isitder.
Seaforth.
1abrariau, Dr, Field.
Executive c''ntrnittec Norman
1;ed ie . Joseph Moylan \Trs Alice
l;neclstel. an/1 the Staff nt Seaforth
Virtue School.
:\editors, Rnbt. Beattie, 1'red
taxation increased from bIt cents
per acre in 11114 to $1.49 per acre •n'
1922, It should he kept in mind
that tht, is the average rate for all
classes of land in Iowa: on lands
which are suitable for wheat lgrow-
ing'and are valued at $150 per acre:
the taxes are notch higher."
\ftcr reading this report the con-
elusion is clear that farmers : in On-
tario will be well advised to refrain
afron't taking Tosca as an exainptc.
Even if Canadian winters did not
prohibit, the excessive cost of taxa-
tion and 'the narked increase on mor-
tgage indebtedness which the report
..ys now nearly 50.1 m'll'cins in-,
stead of 200 millions in 1910. The in-
terest charges have increased 243 per
cent., while wheat remains about , 'se.
same price,
Delegate to O C.:\., 1Ir. Johns,
1L a Worsel outlined the uses of
picttles in the class roost. Her sub-
ject was listened to with great, inter-
e•ft,by the teachers. She used several
pictures aitrl .showed how art, litera-
ture and composition are ,correlated,
No child is satisfied to. -see a beauti-
'• fttl picture without wanting to 'speak
alaont it. •'here is the possibility of
Composition. Many pictures have
good amoral lessons in then,• Her
address' was really a great help to
those present in tlse teaclsing'of the
difficult suhjest of art,
Mr, 'Bissonnette, of Seaforth Col-
legiate staff, gave a very instructive
address on Insect Control, Insects
destroy at least tem per cent, of the
adopted:
That a Ise a•tv vote of thanks be ex-
tended to the people of Myth for.
their hospitality and for the welcome
which they, through Dr. :Milne, ex -
1 elided
xtended to the teachers;
To those who have made this con
ventiot a very interesting and rnstrtic-
five gathering;
To the Principal, Staff and Pupils
of the Blyth school fur their work 114
snaking this session a success;
To those who gave willingly of
their talents for the entertainment of
the members of 2lse East Huroti.
Teachers' Association; •
To the officers for the able fashion
in which they carried on the work of
the year.
The meeting adjourned o meet of
Seaforth next year.
WEST HURON TEACHERS,
•Tdse forty-sixth annual convention
of West Huron teachers .met in Ex-
eter Main street Methodist church,
Rev, A. A. Trtuttper, a member of
the Exeter Beard of Education, spoke
to the assembled teachers` for a few
minutes. ide reminded the teachers of
the nobility of their calling,, 'the op-
portuni•tit;s afforded them of building
a nation and of the resPonsibility rest-
ing 011 eac1t teacher.
Mr. 13. j. Wefhey, M.A., principal
of the 'Exeter High School, dealt with
the 1923 Grammar and Composition
papers. He went over the questions
one by one and explained the imethod
adopfed by the Entrance Board 'in the
marking of these papers. He also call-
ed attention to the• weak points naked
in the answer papers,
Friday Afternoon.
Air. R. Stonehouse took the sub -
Minutes were read and confirmed,
Inspector 'Torn dealt with the Right
•sol Wrong Solutions in Arithmetic,
He illustrated on the blackboard the
proper way of doing problems, 'Ele
insisted on teachers taking frequent
mental drills and giving easy prob-
lems to all grades.
Miss Pearce the school nurse spol•e
along the line of health rules and
showed the teachers hove to fill out
the medical cards, now required. She
strongly recommended the junior
Red Cross as a means of teaching
hygiene and other kindred subjects.
Mr, Geo. W. Hofferrl, of Loudon
Normal School, gave his lecture on
Project Problems in Teaching. 'Phis
subject created a great deal of :inter-
est as was shown by the rapt atten-
tion. The plan may be used its ,any
subject. In geography, for instance,
a number of picttu-es illustrating Can-
adieu forests, woods, animals, birds,
are collected and arranged in book
form, the work being done by the
pupils under the supervision of the
teacher. Later essays may be writ-
tenr on any of these illustrations, This
plan applies to any school subject.
The results of such teaching create
interest among the pupils. removes
the monotony and leads the class
into open field of discovery.
Miss \'f, E. Ross, of the local high
chord, gave an instructive and in
• piring talk on "The King's English."
• '
She commented tin the tactthat, v while
in other branches, such as, transpor-
tation, invention, manufacturing, etc.,
great advances Have been trade, no
progress nn the :use of good Iinglish
can h_ ttz,tedit The same old slang
expressions, heard in -the day of our
ancestors, arc still its common use
and to these marry new ones such as
"I'11 tell the world," are being. added
to our language.She would have the
teachers strongly impress upon the
pupils, the use of nothing short of the
choicest iangoage. Above all things,-
everyiitte. whether students or not,
should cease the "murder of the king's
English."
Thursday Evening.
At the evening session a most en-
joyable time was spent., A good pro-
granvne of music and addresses was
rendered. Among .the speakers of
the evening were Reeve'13eavers, who
gave au address of welcome to the
teachers, Pres. M. E. Milliken, who
took for his topic, ,Child Study; Mr,
G. W. Hofferd, who gave a lecture on
Influence of Climate on Human Na-
ture, and Reis. W.. E. Donnelly, who
spoke along educational lines. All
the addresses were good.
The musical part was supplied by
Misses Follicle, Coates, McFaul, Har -
tin)* tla' Pg Art trite, Eritrea. „ tt
willhave a: gond effeet'oh the work
done in otlrclasses Diseusston fol-
lowed by Messrs,NfillikenI'f
, ,Ward,
"Pomp and Ma+sort, • all tot whom
agreed' that better, work is being •done
thus far in the term,
, The auditors' report showed a good
balance to the credit of the teachers.
Misses Baillie and Murray discttss-
ed the Promotion papers and pointed
out 'some of the defects of 'these
tests. They agreed +that these papers
's'hould not be the .only guide to
teachersin, promoting, -. but tha
yeas
r' work should be considered of
equal importances
Messrs, Tom. ni and McKay answer-
ed
- .
ed the, queries submitted by the
teachers in the question drawer.
The resolution eonimittee present-
ed its report as follows:� Public School
1, 'Resolved that the 1. t and
History course is too extensive
that the Canadian History only
should be taken in the Public school.
2. Resolved that Hygiene should be
retained on the Public school course
but trade more practical than 'hereto-
fore, when the course is revised as
stug•gested by the Minister of Educa-
tion.
3. Resolved that the Department of
Education request the Superannuation
Committee to send out reports tot e
teachers showing exactly who re-
ceives pensions and how nsuch each
receives; and resolved that in the
opinion of the West Huron Teachers'
Associatioh the superannuation allow-
DR, I'14, E U1 H1 ROS, hyr'sioian
and Surgeon„ Late of London
Hospital London England. Speoiil
attention to diseases of the eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Office and resid-
ence behind Don:ntion Bank. Office
Phone No. 5, Residenee Phone 1(16,
(Continued on Page 8.)
Princess
Special
HERE THURS., FRI., and SAT.
PARAMOUNT'S MAMTVIOTH PICTURIZATION OF
To have and To Hold
The. Novel that has thrilled the book -reading public for more than a
generation. 8 Reels of Colorful, Rapid-fire Historical Drama,
Scenes open around the Court of King James I, year 1615—moves
to a ship bearing one of the cargoes of young women destined to be
sold as wives for so many pounds of tobacco at Jamestown, Virginia—
pictures the market—Indian attacks on the settlers—swings out again
on thehigh seas to pirate ships and strongholds. "To Have and To
Hold" was the most expensive picture ever" made at the Lasky studios
and is
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL PARAMOUNT PICTURE
we have announced this year,
Matinees Thursday, 4 p.m, and Saturday 3 p.m.
Afternoon 10c and 15c. Evening 15c and 20e,
RINES 5
DR. F, J. BURROWS, 3eaforth.,0f-
fice and residence, Goderich;
east of the Methodist Church. Cor-
oner for the County of Huron. Tel-
ephone No. 40. •
Best Imported Holland Hluibs
HYACINTHS 50c to $1.50 per doz.
TULIPS (Mixed) 40c per doz,
NARCISSUS (Mixed) 50c per doz,
CROCUS (Mixed) 15c per doz.
TUBEROUS BEGONIAS (Mixed) $1.00 per doz.
Send for Complete List including Roses and Shrubs,
IR LLA•1NO eAN. IMPORT eo.
449 River Road
NIAGARA FALLS, ONT.
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY. Phys-
icians and Surgeons, Goderich St,
apposite Methodist church, Seaforth,
SCOTT, Graduate Victoria and Ani
Arbor, and member of Ontario Cop
lege of Physicians and Surgeoi.s.
Coroner for County of Huron.
MACKAY, honor graduate Trinity
University, Gold medallist, Trinity
Medical College, Member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons,
Ontario.
LIMITED,
Canada's Largest Retail Grocers.
"We Sell To Satisfy."
The baking season White
is here and we offer
you the finest pastry Pastry
flour c.n the market. Quality une
with every bag sold. Sold only
satin 24-1b.
Flour bag
c
xcelled. Our guarantee given
by Dominion store, 71b, 29c
Don't forget to use D.S.L.
BAKING POWDER 'c
lb, Tin
New California Re -cleaned
Thompson Seedless
RAISINS ib.'
15c
Good, Dry,' Clean
Old City0 c
CURRANTS per 1b.
What About a Lemon Pie?
Choice Messina
VERDELLI `
LEMONS doz,
Circle Brand. Sliced
Singapore
PINEAPPLE �c
oni
Campbell's TOMATO
SOUP Tin •
CROWN SYRUP tc
5Ib. ..
For a Real Good Cup of Coffee
Use
SELECT BLEND 41
FLAVORING 131C,C & 9C
EXTRACTS
New Arrival—Smyrna.
COOKING c
FIGSK� 3
lbs.
Take Home a 'a -lb, pier, of
RICHMELLO TEA A ,.
and give it a trial
Symington's 0C a C
Gravy Salt mv,
COX'S GELATINE
Dainty Lunch
Mayonnaise Dressing V
Ilarry Horne's Custard Powder
2 Tins • 25c
Heinz Beefsteak Sauce, ..... 35c
Cowan's Instant at c 54_1b.�°eu
TOD HUNTER'S
NIBBS lb.' 39c
Large Washed BRAZIL NUTS
Buy While cv
Nuts are Cheap
Mayfield' Machine Sliced
BACON ' 35 c
The Best Yet l.b,
zoyitt1`.
ca tract aow#t b.ai'if wait: