HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-02-22, Page 81
PAGE EIGHT
Tat WINGI-IAM ADVANCE-'l'INIES
Thursday, February 22, 1934
yy33 ,
itti+�h ty'� {5hl^gym
SHOW STARTS AT 8 P.M.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 22, 23, 24
CICELY COURTNEIDGE
JACK HULBERT LILIAN HARVEY
SONNY FIALE
— In -
"Happy Ever After"
A Charming Musical Comedy.
Also Laurel and Hardy Comedy "Twice Tw
and Fox News.
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Lorne Durnin and babe of
St. Helens spent Thursday last with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. David Ken
medy.
Mr.Roy Adair of Wingham has
been very busy pressing hay in Kin-
loss and loaing it on cars at the sta-
tion.
i is under the
Mr. Andrew Ferric
•
doctor's care at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben. McClenaghan.
We were sorry to learn that Mr.
George Ross, son of Mr. 'and Mrs.:
Robt. Ross is very ill with double
pneumonia, at the home of .Mrs. A.
Coutts. This young man seems to be
getting more . than his share of sick-
ness:
justrecuperating ^• .from
n ss. ashe is
e 1 5
an appendicitis operation of a few
months ago. We hope he makes a
speedy recovery.•
The Young People of the United
Church are holding a social evening,
on Friday of this week. All are invit-
ed to attend.
Miss Hazel Hybine of Listowel,
spent the week -end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Henderson.
Mrs. Frank Henry is spending a
few days this tveek in Wingham with
her sista-s; Mrs. A. H. Musgrove and
Miss Annie Simpson of Jasper, Alta,
Mrs. John. Campbell has been very
poorly during the past week.
Mr. Jas. Ross spent Saturday in
Wingham at • the Hospital with his
sister, Miss Catharine Ross, who is
getting along nicely, now.
The regular monthly meeting of the
IW.C.T.C, will be held on Thursday at
the home of Miss Ida McQuoid.
The "Day of Prayer" service was
held in the. United Church here on
Friday afternoon with a splendid at-
tendance of ladies from the commun-
ity. Mrs. Frank Coulter, President of
the W.M.S. of Chalmer's Church, and
Miss C. Laidlaw, Vice Pres., of the
W.M.S. of the United Church, were
in charge of the meeting, The leaflet
program was followed. Eight ladies
had charge of the prayers, and Mrs.
Frank Coulter gave a very interest-
ing reading on the Day of Prayer, as
it was carried out by women through-
out the world, all Christian nations
taking part in. it and the far-reaching
effects of such combined earnestness.
Mrs. Jas. Laidlaw and Miss Janet
Craig sang, a duel; Miss Merle Wil-
son ,played
ilson,played 'a piano solo "Nearer my.
God, to Thee", Mrs. Spirting sang a
solo and :Misses Anna, May and Su-
san Carrick sang a duet, between the
prayers.
Mrs. Duncan Kennedy returned
home from Hamilton on Friday where
she attended the funeral of Major C.
Morris, wrlio died last Sunday,
Mrs, Ed. Robinson of Minneapolis
spent a few days at the home of Mr.
Robinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Robinson; Mr. and.Mrs. John Kilpat-
rick and son, Keith, of Crewe, spent
the week -end there also.
Mrs: WillEgl.eston of Detroit spent
the wecic-endhere with Mr, and Mrs.
Bert Reed.
Mrs. Logan of Tceswater spent the
week -end at the home •of Mr, and
Mrs. B. 5. Naylor with her daughter,
Miss Jean Logan.
In spite of below zero temperatures
on Monday evening, a good crowd ,ga-
thered in the Hall to attend the open
meeting of the Women's Institute.
The .meeting opened with a number
from the, Bushwhackers' Orchestra
and they also favored the audience
with another number' during the pro-
gram. Mr. T. H. Moore made a most
genial chairman for the evening. The
racist interesting nuiiiber on thepro-
gram was the debate "Which makes
the best housekeeper and homemaker,
the untidy, good-natured ;woman, or
the particular, tidy crank?" The af-
firmative was taken' by Mrs. H. H.
Spatting and . Miss Grace Richardson,
while Miss Merle Wilson and' Miss
May Wightman were in charge of,the
pem trye• the judges, , lrc. Charles;
Gillespie, Miss Olive Kennedy and
Miss Genevieve Watt, decided in fa
vor of the untidy, good-natured wo-
man. The subject was well debated,
as each speaker spoke for fifteen min-
utes. McKenzie Mowbray, J. C. Reed
and Teddy McClenaglian gave an or-
chestral number, Miss May Wightman
played ,• a piano solo,; Miss Velma
Scott and Mr. Jas. Wilson sang a
]tumorous duet "Selling Peanuts by
the Way" which delighted the audi-
ence; and Miss Susan Carrick and
,Mrs. Kenneth Weaver played a piano
duet. The meeting was closed by
singing the National Anthem, after'
which the floor was cleared of chairs
and dancing and cards Were enjoyed
until closing time:
Mr. Duncan Kennedy Odle off ahe
first of the baby hcicl:s for this sea-
son on Tuesday. The weather -alae
has not been very kind lately to bevy
chicks.
DONNYBROOK
The annual meeting of the Donny-
brook con,regation'was held on Fri-
day afternoon of last 'week.
The Y.P,S, met last Friday even-
ing, Mr. John A. Thompson presiding.
Music was given by the Misses Bes-
sie and Jessie Moss and Miss Jean
Robinson. Mr. Oliver Anderson "of
Auburn was present and took charge
of part of the meeting. Next meet-
ing will be held on Friday evening,,
March 2lid when a series of lantern
slides will beshown on work among
the New ,Canadians.
Mr. Will Craig of Wingham Higli
School was home over the week -end.
Miss Verna Chainncy spent a few
days with her grandmother, Mrs, J.
H. Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McClinchey
and fancily were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr, J. C. Robinson.
ASHFIEL'D
Miss Bessie .Bissett, 12th con., spent
the week -end' with her cousin, Miss
Anna May Fairish, of Coerey's Cot -
Mrs, John Emerson, near Kinlough,
is spending a few days with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nixon, near
Belfast. Sorry to hear Mr. Nixon _is
suffering from a sore knee.
Belfast school was closed on Thurs-
day evening on account of scarlet
Phone 167 We Deliver
Pure Man. Flour 98's ...... , , ..:$2.15, $2.25
.
. GSc : Ground Wheat 31/2c lb
Salt 100 s .. , .... ,
' Onions CIs
10 lb
25c L
exias Raisins, 2 lbs. 2
toms, regular 50c, for
BakingPowdery 1 lbw tin
Lite5
ad uarters for
41k"'Gro
11
.35c
,....15c
We ,pay cash or exchange
Flour. Try Us.
IOTA FOES AND GRAIN WANTED
fever; Sammy Niekolson; little 4 -year-
old son of Mr. and Mts. Nickolson,'
is at present sick with it,
Mrs, (Rev.) Taverner is spending
this week in Toronto. •
Mr. and Mr's: John MacDonald, of
near Zion, spent Friday afternoon
.with, Mr, and Mrs. RobertNelson,
near C.our•ey's Corners,
We are sorry to hear that Mr, Isaac
Andrew, near L.ucknow, got - .a nasty
cut' 00 his chin which required several
stitches to close, when his Oxford ram
knocked hint down.
Mrs. Jas. Sherwood and little dile..
ghter,
ter, Shirley, returned home after a
three Weeks' pleasant visit with her.
parents and sisters ue at Sudbury.
\Ye are pleased to hear that Mrs,
Jas. Hayden, near Pt; Albert, is im-
proving and able to be up every day
fora short time. 'We hope she will
continue to get well.
BELGRAVE
The Belgrave Farmers' . Club will
their postponed club meeting Friday
night this week at Cyrus. Scott's home
on
the,.6th lite of Wawanosh.
The Young People's Society held a
Valentine Social evening in the base
mean of the church when various
games and contests were enjoyed and
at the. conclusion of the program
lunchuwas • served.
The Day -of Prayer was observed
in Belgrave Friday by the members"
of the different societies joining to-
gether for the service which was held
in the Anglican. church,
W. Institute .Hold Social Evening
Tle Belgrave Women's Institute
held a social evening in the Foresters'
Hall Friday night instead of the us-
ual meeting for this month. The first
part of the evening was 'spent in pro-
gressive euchre. Honors were won by
Anna Grasb3r and
George Michie, the
consolation prizes being won by Dor
othy Stapleton and Arthur Stapleton
Lunch was served:end then a couple
of hours' dancing were enjoyed.
Miss Annie Geddes of \ Tingham is:
with her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. W. .T.
Geddes.
C. R. Colutes spent the week -end
in Toronto. •
The ,regular meeting of the WO -
men's Association was held • in the
basement of Knox United rhurch.
Owing to the cold and stormy Wea-
ther -the attendance was not as large
as usual. The .President, Mrs. J. M.
Cuultes conducted the meeting. Plans
were discussed for the year's work,
and it is hoped to have another suc-
cessful year's work accomplished.,.
•
BELMORE home, 3840 W. Lafayette 'Blvd;, De-
troit,
ufficiessisomeummulumwessteu
Store ews
Special Showing This
Week of
Down Proof Sateens, Cover-
ing Chintzes, Quilting Chal)ies,
Fine Cotton Broadcloths and
Springtime Prints. Just the ma-
terials you'll be wanting for your
sewing during March.
Full Size Quilting
Batts
Pound, Two Pound and
Two and One half pound siz-
es, of beautiful white, fluffy
sun cured cotton that makes
the finest quilts.
Yarns are Much Wanted
It's surprising how many wo-
men are using yarns in one way
or another.
Yarns for Cushions, Afghans,
Jackets and Children's Wear.
Yarns for Sox or Stockings.
'Get into the knitting line and
see how interesting it is. '
It's A Good Time
To make Spring "House
Dresses. We have a lot of
pretty materials you'll like.
19c, 22c, 28c, 39c.
'Special Reduced Prices on the
better grade White Bedspreads
and Wabasso Sheets,
King Bros.
serving his third term as Councillor.
He was a; nieinber of the : Wayne
County Board of Super -visors, He was
a strong ,advocate of the Mothers'
Pension Act,
He issurvived by his 'wife, Emily
Ia ettig, the daughter of a Detroit phy-
sician ,three sons, Dr, Gerald.G, Hall,
Dr. C. Taylor Hall and John Green-
tray Hall. ' He' is also survived by
three brothers and one sister, James`
of New Liskeard, Ont,, Joseph of
"Winnipeg, Alen, of Burk's Fall, Ont.,'
and Mrs, Charles E. Bertsch, of De -
tri t.
The funeral was held from his late
The Day of Prayer was observed in
the United Church Friday .afternoon,.
both congregations uniting. Miss Mae
Johann favored the. audience with a
solo.
The hockey team met the Otter-
Creek
tt rCreek boys on the l-Iilclmay rink Fri-
day niglit; the score 14-4 in favor of
Belmore:
The croleitnole club will meet at
George Herd's, Friday 'night.
Alex, Stewart's sale Tuesday after-
noon was well -attended and ;every-
thing went along quitesatisfactorily,
In spite of the bitter cold day about
forty turned out to the Institute meetea
ing Wednesday afternoon 'at the
manse. This meeting, was in keeping
with Valentine's Day. Programme
was as follows: the opening ode, tran-
section of 'business, community song
(Annie Laurie), motto, Mrs. McIn-
tyre; dernonstratioh of the -making of
rugs by Mrs. Kelly; current events by
fnembers of the group; music, Miss
Jean Inglis and Jean Herd; . roll all,
Valentine verse; recitation "Registra
tion I)ay", M. Jeffray. The main fea-
tute ,of the afternoon was an address
by 'Mrs, (Rev,) 'Thompson describing
her trip to Italy,. After the- singing
of the National Anthem lunch was
served by Miss: Elizabeth Hakney,
Mrs. Case,more, :Minnie Jeffray , and
Mr's, Walters, St. Patrick's meeting
will be held at the home of Eleanor
and Minnie Jeffrey when a demons-
tration on spinning yarn by Miss/
Hakney although she says she's not
Irish,
A amber from here enjoyed them-
selves ata a party given Friday night
at the home of Mr, and Mrs.' Oliver
Stokes, Glenannan.
° Dr. John S. Hall
I:)'r, John S, Hall of 'Detroit passed
away iii St. Mary's Hospital, Detroit,
after suffering front blood infection,
caused front ]ricking up a piece of
broken china which east his hand, He
De -
was born itc Pittsburg in 1867 and for
some years was school teacher at In-
glis sclu,ul. In 1894 he went to l)e-
trcr]t where rte took a course lin den-
tistr'y. Since bi•s ,G'r'aduation 17e had
great success in itis chosen pre?fes-
sion. He also took an active part in
municipal affairs,, having served on
the 1'oor Commission and the Board
u1 Education. Ile was unsuccessful
in campaign for the 'Mayor's chair
and ryas` twice dcfcsticd for Congress.
matt, Atthe time of .his death he was
TORY CO NER'S
Mr. and Mrs. C. Finlay called on
Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Douglas Sunday.
Miss Florence Hall is visiting .with
her mother, Mrs. Win. Underwood,
•
at present. '
• Mr:. Wm. Edwards. and family have
moved- into Harry Metcalfe's "•'house,
Miss Laura Ricks, teacher of No.
4 school, spent Sunday with Miss E.
Dane. ,
Mrs. Thomas Ellis is improving
slowly,
a
Mr.. -Earl Underwood, of Gorrie,
called on: friends in ,the burg Friday.
Elmer ` and .Billy Butt of - Gorrie
called on R,' A. Taylor on Saturday.
Mrs. W. H. 'Dane is at present at
tending the bedside of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Jno. Bush; Wroxeter.
A large umber attended the auc-
tion sale of Mr. Alex. Stewart last
Tuesday.
Mr. Thomas Douglas is confined to
the house with' a 'severe attack of
shingles and neuritis. We hone he will
soon he out again. •
Mrs, 3. LWArish is not improving
as her many friends would wish.
Miss T. Hislop; of Wroxeter, spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Melvin
Finlay,
MIMMIZEMOMMIMMINIIIMIEMPEIEW
Registered_ ;lie
Bird Diarnonds
First Class Watch
Repairing
r
C. N. R. Watch
Inspector.
THE J'EWE .. R,
BLUEVALE
Observed Day of Prayer
Tlie W,11,2,S, of Koox Presbyterian
Church observed the World's. Day of
Prayer on Friday afternoon at the
laotne 01 Mrs. P, D. King, The pres-
ident, Mrs. 1?. S. McEwen, presided
and carried out the programme as are
ranged, the theme being "Pray for
tare Peace of Jerusalem," Prayer dur-
ing ;the programme was offered by
Mrs. 1), J. Falconer, Miss Oliv Scott
and the President, At the close of
the meeting the hostess served re-
freshments, '
Friends of 'Mrs. Henry Wheeler Sr,
will regret tp know that site is quite
ill at the home, of her sera ,Arthur,
and Mrs. Wheeler, on the Boundary
line east.
Miss Florence Fowler is visiting
with friends in London.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Spier of Mor-
ris, were Sunday visitors with Mr. end
Mrs, P. D. King.
Mrs. Ed. C. Robinson has returned
to her .Borrie in Minneapolis' after
spending three -weeks with her fath-
er; James E.. Nichol.
Gordon Leggatt of Whiteclnu•ch,
spent Sunday with his cousin,' Ken
neth 'Mowbray.
Mrs, Fenn and Miss Evans of Tiv-
erton, are visiting at the home of Mr.
Da, vid Ramsay.
Mr. Finlay Stewart of Knox Col-.
lege, occupied the pulpit in t'he-Fres-
byterian Church on Sunday' and de-'
livered a stirring message. He ad
dressed the'Y.P.S. in the evening and
left some helpful thoughts with the
young people.
Mrs. W. J. Duff spent Sunday with
her'Mr atWing-
ham.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
F. C ur chill has been in bed for some
time with pleurisy.
i
The pupils at the public school" en-
joyed their annual Valentine enter-
tainment Wednesday afternoon of last
week. The program. was opened by
Fred Hollenbeck with a violin selec-
tion; Miss Jean Stewart contributed a
vocal nolo. The outstanding feature
was the first appearance of a, junior
orchestra composed of Douglas Ed-
monds anct' Arnold ;Lillow, guitar;
Russel and Clarence Hollenbeck, vi
olin, and Floyde Hollenbeck, mouth
organ. After the program the child-
ren received their valentines. •
A pleasant `evening was spent last
Wednesday when the Ladies' Aid of.
Inox Presbyterian Church sponsored
a Valentine social. Owing to the 'bacl
roads the attendance was not as ,large.
as it otherwise would have been. The
evening was spent in progressive
crokinolc, checkers and contests. A
short program was enjoyed; : fol]ow-
ed by the serving of -cake and sand-
icbes by the. ladies. '
MORRIS
Mrs. Len. Jewitt is recovering nice-
ly from a severe attack of bronchitics
we are •glad to report..
Friends and neighbors of Mr. M..
J. Smith are pleased to know he is
snaking favorable progress.
Mr. and Mts. J. J. Sellers left on
Saturday for a short visit with their
daughter, Mrs; Robt. MacLean, of
Waubaushene.
Some of the 2nd line folk took in:
the school concert on Friday night at
Brussels and. report an Al ,time,
A splendid turn -out of Y.P.S. as-'
sembled at the Imine of Mr.. Stanley
Gallagher's. All enjoyed themselves
at erokinole, returning home singing
"They are jolly • good fellows".
,. Hogs and cattle are moving out to
market quite rapidly. C,N,R. puts' on
a special train each Saturday. Black•
Bros.:of P3luevale are extensive ship-
pers, which adds greatly to making.
up the special train.
Tle. Western Farmers must be pro-
flung;! through the Ontario farmers,
when such a large number of care
loads of grain .are consumed just in
the district alone,
A great demand for young pigs at
the .present time. Thesupply is light
and tite:demand is great, so look out
for prices. •
Jitnrnie Johnston has been suffering
from a severe cold. °.
11)
n
SMART SHAPES
Brock $5.001
Archer
awe
St ,,L r. . $3.95 Walgold
.l o
ld
Park ...... . $3.50
Shades — Orient, Oystelr, Pearl, Nickel.
$1.95 NEW LOW PRICE.
ats
. $2.95
$1.9.5
anna Co. Ltd.
BLYTH
The men's club of Queen Street
Church will have charge. of the mus-
ical part of' ,the service next Sunday.
Mt. Franklin Bainton was- in Mitch-
ell Monday ;pa business,.
Rev. George Oliver and Mrs. Oliv-
er, Miss. Mary Milne, Mrs. Colclough,
Mr. Wm. Mills, 'Leslie Tinhorn and
I2ev. G'. W. 13uell, :attended the Meet-
iiig of Huron Presbytery at Clinton
on Monday.
Fire broke out in Mr, Thomas El-
liott'sgrocery store early Tuesday -
morning, An overheated pipe in the
wall is supposed to'be the cause. The
firemen were proMptly on hand be-
fore the fire got much headway, con-
siderable loss t '1 to and damage to lits stock
.resulted from the water turned on.
. Weeregret to hear Mr. F. -Toll Sr.
is confined to his hon e through, ill-
ness,
Mrs. Robert Powell is confined to
her bed most of the time. We regret
that, this estimable lady is not im-
proving as well as her friends honed
for.
The vote taken last Wednesday to
unite Queen ;St. and St. Andrew's
congregations, was; 91 for uniting and
51 against. Owing to the cold Weath-
er and had 'roads a small. vote was
polled.
Death came suddenly,to Mi ,Er
nest"Sanderson ,on \Vednesday. due to
heart attack, Deceased was 52 years
old --and youngest sonaof the late" Mr.
and Mrs, William Sanderson, of 'Vele-
lett, a pioneer family, and resided
'with his brother, Henry, on the old
homestead. Deceased was a member
of Queen. St. •Church; and a promin-
ent Member of our local A.F. Sc A1M.
who had charge of the services with
Rev. W. G. Buell, pastor of Queen
St. Church. Interrnent'in Union Cem-
etery on Friday, Feb. 15th.
GLENANNAN
Mr, and Mrs, John C.atliers and
Kathleen of • Gorrie, spent the week-
end with the latter's parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Arthur Lincoln.
Mr. Edgar Higgins of Grey visited
recently at the home of Ali", and Mrs,
Alex. Corrigan,
Miss Mary Forgic spent Senility at
home of r. andMrs, Alex, Stew-
art,
n c Mr. � ,. w
• .
ai•t, Trow rr,h.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stokes spent
a day recently with Mr, and Mrs. Jas.
Austin, Carrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stokes enter-
tained their friends and neighbors last;
Friday evening to a party. All there
reportcel a splendid; time.
Mr..and Mrs. loves Stokes spent
a day last week with their daughter,
Mrs, Fraser Haugh Y,
NO ADVICE NEEDED
To the Editur av all thin
Winghatn paypers.
Deer Stu:
—
I am jist -afflict- raidin in the pay
pees that a lot av thim Tirnpirinc„e
payple do be houldin m:aytins, an
shtirrin tings up ginerally,,. tbroyin to
inake thrubble fer Mishter Hinry, be
rayon av his oidea to make beer an
woine aisier to git. A,h' coorse, 'ye
undhershtand, 'tis mesilf that is a tim-
pirince man, as good; as the besht av
thim, but bein as 1 wus a Tory fursht
I intind to shtick wid the oulcl partliy,
but. I ane ixpicktin to hcv some wtir=
rucis wid the misses whin elickshun
day, conies arrouncl, nixt sharing,. arr
summer. Ye can't rayson wid the
wwirnmin, so ye can't.
Another ting l: see be the paypers
is that a lot av the mayors av On-
tario towns hey been afther houldin
a maytin in London, nolonger ago
than lasht wake, an givin' lashins_ av
advoice to Mishter Binnitt an Mish-
ter Hinry, who don't nade it, dt all,
at all, so they don't.
What sinse is theer in a lot av
quoite ordinary min' throyin to tell ,
the laiders av the ould Tory earthy
what they ought to do. If the ad -
voice shuld be good they mosht loike-
ly taught it out fer thimsilves long
ago, an if it is bad ye cudden't ixpickt
shmart gintlemin loike Mr. Binnitt an
Mishter. Hinry to take it.
Av coarse some av the tings thirn
lads in London wanted done moight
be all roight, urdher certain condish-
uns. Fer inshtance, if the goverrnints
wud undertake to pay all the relaif
money it moight be a good oidea, if
we cud be shure that us Tories wud
always v runnin he the nein av the coup,--
thry. It wus make jawbs fer a lot
av good Tories to look afther the
handin out avthe cash, an that
moigh mane a lot to us wid the click -
shuns not far away, but suppose, be
anny chance, thim Grits shed win, ciy-
ther in Ontario, arr the Dominion,
they wticl be afther appintin :commislt-
uns to foind out how much :money-
wus
oneywus shpint, an who got it.
`Yrs, as I said befoor, the oidea has
somegood pints, but mebby it wud
be takin too big a chance, foike
shpecklcatin in whate, arr ;gowld'
moines, so, I tink that, on the whole,
it wus be betther tt shtick to the
good. ould Tory shlogan av "Lave, well
enough alone."
An, jist betwane oursilves a lot av
us ould oidintities in the.Tory partly
wud give the same hint to Mishter,,
Hinry if we cad, hey a : wurrud arr
,two wid ]rim on the quiet. 1llcbby he
is only puttin wan over on that bye
Hipburn, an has no intinshain av
changin the booze law at all, .at all. -
Yours till we know more about it,
Timothy 'Hay.
DIED
MAHOOD-At the Privftte' Patients'
Pavilion,'Toronto ,General Hospital,
P
on Saturday, Feb. 18, .1934, Annie
Claire Graham, beloved wife of W.
Elmore' Mahood, Kincardine, Ont.,.
and sister of J. M. Graham, Wing -
ham.
The remains were taken to Kincar-
cline
on Monday and the funeral was
held from the family residence there
on Wednesday 'afternoon.
It Can't Be Done!
A man struck a match to
the gasoline tank was empty.
It wasn't.
Another man touched a trolley wire
to see if it -was alive.
It was,
,. A .man jumped out of a boat to see
if he could ,swim,
He couldn't.
A: man cut out his advertising to
see if he could snake more ;ridncy.
He didn't.'r
see if
CUT - RATE - PRICES
Just compare Our Prices—You'll be 'convinced it will pay
you to make your purchases here and Save Money.
Redpath Sugar, 10 lbs, 78e
Best Blue Rose Rice ,.,..... 7c lb.
Choice Broken Walnuts, lb. 39c
Shredded Wheat, 2 pltgs.......•23c
Hemphill's Wheat Berries, the
ideal breakfast food 23c & 14c
best Baking Soda, spec 6c 1b
Soda Biscuits 1 lb,kge .....,13c
Soda Biscuits, bulk p 12c 1b.
Best Breakfast Cocoa 1Oc lb.
.Peanut Butter; large jar ,-.,...25c
Box Salt, Plain or Iodine .,;...9c
Best Macaroni, 4 lbs, for ...-.1.9e
Tomato Juice, 3 this 17c
Sainton, large tin 10e, 2 for 19c
Pabut:i ive Soap, 3 for 19c
Colgate's •Soaps, 8 for 15c
Gold Medal Coffee 39c lb..
Horne's Sun Dried Coffe 45c Ib
Lily 13aking Powder, absolute-
ly pure, 1 lb. tin for 19c
Toilet Papers, special 5c roll
Best Ginger Snaps 12e lb. •
Tea , rax, 2 Special, blk or mixed, a
P
lb. pkg. 19c, 1lis, pge,....,..38c
Red Rose or Lipton 'Ira, bik
or >nixe.d, % lb. pkg. 24c
Maple Leaf Syrup,,32 oa bot 47c
16 oa. for 24c, 7.2 oz tin 75c
Best Cattle Salt.....:...........: 5e, lb,
Sulphur and SaltPetre.;...iOe lb.
Fresh Pillets at Special Prices.
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Phone 17 We Keep.Down the 'Upkeep We Deliver
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