HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-05-28, Page 4.r QU.t.ti.
THS: WINGHA1VI ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, May 28th, 1931
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THESE
WANT AD'S
11 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
ran
—1111-1V71 C'P/i�Pr1ItY dlr�r+tYi�altavtaiiXr tworrriar.oar•var- •i • •ar,
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BABY CHICKS—We can supply you
with Baby Chicks for delivery May
15th to July 1st, at $10.00 per 100.
Our Leghorns are the famous Bar-
ron strain. Large. hens. Layers of
large eggs and many of them. We
guarantee 100% live delivery. Or-
der early while the best dates are
available. The Walter Rose Poul-
try Farm, Brussels, Ont.
FOR SALE—Player Piano at a bar-
gain. Apply to T. Fells.
FOR SALE—The buildings on Ed-
ward St., belonging to the Whyte
Packing Company. A real bargain
for quick sale, Abner Cosens, In-
surance and Real Estate.
LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED
Edgar Pattison, opposite United
Church, Minnie Street.
LOST --Child's Pedal bicycle. Finder
kindly return to Mrs. Stewart Cow-
an.
PRIVATE SALE -of' Household Ef-
fects, including china, furniture,
chest of drawers, wardrobes, - cur-
tains, electric washer, sweeper, etc.
Every day after 3 o'clock. Mrs. R.
Vanstone,
5 ACRES OF LAND, good house,
good barn, also six acres of land,
a bargain See these properties.
Apply to T. Fells.
REDUCED PRICES ON BARRED
Rock Baby Chicks and Eggs for
hatching from Government approv-
ed flocks. Every breeding bird ex-
amined and banded. by Government
Inspectors. All eggs .,set weigh ov-
er 231 ounces to the dozen. Hat-
chery 'approved Baby Chicks for
balance of May $12;00 per hundred,
first half ofune 11.00 last half
Hatchery atchery Eggs $2.50. per
100. Write or phone, Duncan Ken-
nedy, Whitechurch, Ont,
44PWE CAN' SUPPLY WOOD weekly
siuring the summer. Hardwood is
stow cheaper than hard coal, why
not use it and keep your dollars
at home in Ontario. We will meas-
ure your stove and cut wood to
suit any stove. D. H. Martin and
Sons. The Wawanda Farms.
NOTICE
The first meeting of the Court of
Revision for the year. 1931 will be
held at the Town Hall, Wingham, on
Tuesday, June 9th, 1931,. at 8 o'clock.
Dated, at Wingham this 28th day
of May, 1931.
W. A. Galbraith, Clerk.
TOWNSHIP OF
EAST WAWANOSH
COURT OF REVISION
Notice is hereby given that the
Court cif Revision of. the Assessment
Roll for the .Township of East Wa-
wanosh for the •year 1931, will be
held in the Pcrresters' Hall, Belgrave,
on Tuesday, June' 9th, at 1 o'clock.
All parties interested will please take
notice and govern themselves accord-
ingly.
A. Porterfield,
Township Clerk.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to Section 56, Chap. 121 of
the Revised Statutes of Ontario, that
all persons having clamps against the
estate of James Anderson late of the
Township of Wawanosh in the Coun-
ty of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who
died on or about the twenty-first day
of lvlarch, A.D. 1931, are required to
send by post, prepaid, or to deliver to
J.- H. Crawford, Wingham, ; Ontario,
,Solicitor for the Executors, on or be-
fore the eighth day of June, A.D. 10-
31, their names and addresses, with
full particulars in writing of their
claims, and the nature of the securit-
ies (if any) held. by t'hem duly veri-
fied by a statutory declaration.
AND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER
that after the said eighth day of June,
A.D. 1981, the said executors will
proceed to distribute the assets of
the saki estate among the parties en-
titled thereto, having tegard only to
the claims, of which they shall then
have had notice,' and the said execu-
ters shall.' not be liable for the said.
assets or any,part thereof to any Per -
'Ion of Whose „claim they shall not
.;hen have received .notice.
DATED at Wingham,'Ontario,;; this
sixteenth dayof Msi , A.D. 031
. y
y. I CR, .FOR: ,
? rn ,hain':' Qiytaties ,
Solicitor > for tltie Estee rsy
Hospital Benefit Fund
The response so far received for
the Hospital Benefit Fund has been
encouraging, nearly $100.00 has al-
ready been subscribed., Previously
acknowledged, $51.10, new contribu-
tions: Employees C. Lloyd , & Son,
Ltd., $16.00; C. Lloyd, & Son Ltd.
$10.00; John Galbraith $1.00; Staff of
Bank of Commerce' $5.00; Rev. A. M.
McHugh $2,00; J. McMichmael, list
$2.00; W. T. Booth list $8,00,
Practically every machine invented
has thrown people out ofemploy-
ment except the talking machine.
•
For Troup,
due to Ac,d
IN DIG EST 10"
ACID $40iirsartsns
N
HEAGACHE
GASES-NAUSEA
g!Os,
e use
the Acid
ICK stomachs, sour stomachs an8
indigestion usually mean excess
acid.. Take .Atomach nerves are
over -stimulated. - :.t :Z •
Too much acid makes the stomach
and intestines sour. Alkalikills acid
instantly. The best form is Phillips
Milk of Magrpsia because one harm -
lea len- iicutrci'res many times its
volume in acid; f'2r O(lyea.s thEs1ali-
Bard with physzcians ever/where.
Take a spoonful in water and your
unhappy condition will probably end
in live minutes. Then', you will always
1tnow what to do. Crude and harmful
methods will never appeal to you. Go
prove this for your own sake. It may
save a great many disagreeable hours.
Be sere to get the genuine Philips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians ir►.., rrectina excess acids.
IN 1VIEMORIAtVI
Underwood—In loving memory of
George U.nderwood,who died three
years ago, July 8rd, 1928.
The flowers we placed upon his.
grave
May wither and decay,
But the love of him who sleeps be-
neath
Shall never fade away.
We think of him in silence,
His name we oft recall;
There is nothing left to answer
But his picture on the wall:
— Ever remembered by liis loving
Wife and Family.
Are Collections Slow ?
You can speed them up by sending
your list to
KELLY & AIKEN
The Collection Specialists
ORANGEVILLE and GUELPH
and remember
No Collection — No Charge,
Established 1890.
R. C. ARMSTRONG
LIVE STOCK And GENERAL
AUCTIONEER
Ability with special trainin en-
ables me to give you satisfaction.Ar-
rangementa made with W. J, Brown,
Winghair or, direct to Teeswater.
Thiene 45r2-2.
MATT. GAYNER
AUC'ItiNREI
Phone 21 or '- 4 Lrttlrnow,
al tt ed o .
S '.w R erW
Sales a, cirri d t af'ty hei!e« rip
fence
tit acetney in: 'valuation and
every effort pit lith 'tt5 rlss'ure you
uta s : sttct<;easfuls dat N,:, :
.BELORAVE
A Garden Party will be held on
Thursday, June 18th, in Belgrave
United Church. Watch for further
announcements.
BORN
Deyell---In Turnberry, on Saturday,
May 23rd, to Mr, and Mrs. Gordon
Deyell, a daughter—Eleanor Psis..
•
cilli,
Brown—In Toronto, on Tuesday,
May 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Brown (nee Helen Preston), a dau-
ghter—Shirley.
CANADIAN CLUB
MEETING ---REPORTS
The Wingham Men's and Women's
Canadian Club held its final meeting
of the season on Monday evening,
May 18th. It was decided to hold
the Club's annual business meeting
on this occasion, before the begin-
ning of the ''usual programme.
The reports of the Treasurer and
the Secretary were read and adopted:
It was then moved by Mr. H. C. Mac-
Lean and seconded by Mr. R. H.
Lloyd, that the former Executive be
re-elected for another year. An
amendment was offered, that each of-
fice be considered and voted upon
separately. This amendment was lost
however, and the motion carried.
The President, Dr. Redmond, then
thanked the members, of the Club for
this expression of confidence. He re-
ferred briefly to the Club's activities
throughout the year, and mentioned
the loss of two of its valued mem-
bers, Mr. Richard Van -stone and Dr.
A. J. Irwin. He also spoke of the
illness of the First Vice -President,
Mr. A. L. Posilff, and expressed the
hope of the other members of the
executive for his speedy and cotn-
plete recovery.
Aftr the singing of "0 Canada,"
Dr. Redmond introduced the speaker
of the evening, Professor McKellar,
of Toronto University. In his infor-
mal tai. on "Motoring through
France", he gave his impressions of
that country and its people, describ-
ed their political customs, and out-
lined their stormy history. In con-
clusion, he showed about eighty
slides, views of old French cathed-
rals with their wonderful architect-
ure, and of many spots famous be-
cause of their historic associations.
The following are the reports of
the Treasurer and Secretary, as read
at this meeting:—
TREASURER'S
eeting:TREASURER'S REPORT
Receipts
Balance on hand 1929-1930 1930 ..._. 40.14
Membership Fees (eighty mem-
bers) 160.00
Guests 6.25
Bank Interest (Nov., 1930) ... .56
$206,95
Expenditures
Brunswick Hotel (Rooms for
for speakers) $ 7.50
Miss Marshall Saunders' lect. 85.77'
Mr. Dan McCowan's lecture 15.02
Professor Landon's lecture 10.00
Professor Henzel's lecture 10.00
Professor McKellar's lecture 10.00
Membership Fees (Ottawa) •38.00
Telephone Account 4.60
Telegrams
Stamps (Excise)
Miss C, Isbister (Sec, sup)
.76
.10
1.50
BAYER ASPIRIN
is always SAFE
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
UNLESS you see the name Bayer
and the word genuine on the pat
alai'ctured above you can never
cure that you are tking, the genuine
BayerAspirin that thousands of
physicians prescribe in their daily
practice.
The name Bayer means leg.
Aspirin. its It is .our guarantee of
P, y
purity—your protection against the
imitations. Millions of users have
proved that it le safe.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin - romp
�p ii pdy
relievers,
Headaches Neuritis
Colds Neuralgia
Sore Throat Lumbago
Rheumatism Toothache
No Harmful aftereffects.f
otlaw
Use. It dots' not depress the ketut
tauaban
Service
.FTHU
a'�l
gbii at « sonriatintt
ISaitod'br
GRANT FLEMINGr M.P, "^+ ASSOCIATE SSGRRTAIRT
THE USE OF DRUGS
Many of our correspondents ask
for advice with regard to treatment
and particularly, advice concerning:
the value of some particular drug as
a remedy for a certain disease,
When illness occurrs, the patient
desires treatnent for two reasosrz
one is in order to get relief from the
symptoms which trouble him, and the
other is for the cure of his disease.
It is comparatively easy to relieve
symptoms. Pain is the most distress-
ing symptom and there are drugs
which will relieve pain. There is no
reason why symptoms should not be
relieved, but this has notihng to do
with the real treatment which airns
to cure, or at least to improve the
condition of the patient.
Before a disease can be properly
treated, a diagnosis must be made.
In this connection, headache offers a
simple exarnple. ` There are many
causes of headache; it may be due to
eye -strain, and then the treatment
consists in wearing properly -fitted
glasses; it may, however, be due to
kidney disease, and 4in such a case,
glasses will not, of course, help.
A diagnosis is not always easy to
make. A doctor needs all the skill
he has acquired through years of
training and experience to enable
him to search out the cause of the
condition. In some cases, he will
frankly admit that, even with his skill
he is baffled. It is just because it is
so difficult that doctors have to de-
vote many years of their lives to pre
pare themselves, and it is this pre-
paration that the layman lacks, ; This
does not mean that there is anything
mysterious about medicine, but sim-
ply that it takes years of hard work
to acquire medical knowledge and the
skill to put it into practice.
Another point which is frequently
overlooked is that no two persons are
exactly alike, whence it follows that
no two cases of disease are just the
same and no two individuals react in
the same way to drugsand other
treatment. In other words, each case
must be treated individually, and the.
treatment recommended is based,
first of all, on the diagnosis, and is.
then continued or altered depending
upon the response of that particular
individual to the treatment used.
There are many who will concede
this, but who think that they are
quite capable of handling minor ill-
nesses. We would point out to them
that the proper treatment of what
appears to be nothing serious is the
bestway, and. often the only way, to
prevent the development of a serious,
if not fatal condition.
Drugs have their place, but they
should be used only when prescribed
by someone who 'understands the
drugs and the condition for which
they are to be used.
Questions concerning Health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, • 184 College St., Toronto,
will be answered personally by letter.
Advances -Times (Printing) 36.08
Balance on hand : 37.62
$206.95
SECRETAR.Y'S REPORT.
Mr. President and Members of the
Club:a:-
The
,The Fourth Session of the Wing -
ham Men's and Women's Canadian
Club is drawing to a close, and it is
withfeeling of regret that we discon-
tinue our meetings.
The purpose of the Canadian Club
is, as we know, threefold: the encour-
agement of a deep interest in the his-
tory, institutions, art, literature and
resources of Canada; the considera-
tion
consid r -tion of leading questions of the day;
and the fostering of a national con-
sciousness. This purpose has, we
feel, been amply fulfilled in the var-
ied subjects discussed by our guests
of honour.
May 'I, as briefly as possible, recall
to your minds the names of our
guests, and their subjects?
On the first Friday in November,
Mr. B. K. Sandwell, widely known
as a writer, economist and speaker,
addressed the Club on "The St. Law-
rence -Great Lakes Waterways Pro-
ject,"
Two weeks later; the members had
the privilege of listening to Miss
Marshall ; Saunders, the charming au-
thor of "Beautiful Joe," who told the.
interesting story of her life, and
showedhow her early life and up-
bringing had their influence upon the
stories she was to write in later
years.
The third rneeting was one. which,
I venture to say, will never be for-
gotten by those who were present.
The speaker, Mr, Dan. McCowan,
known as the Naturalist of the Rock-
ies, with his pictures of the animal
and plant life of the Canadian Rock-
ies and his wonderful gift of descrip-
tion, brought his hearers very close
to the heart of nature, and—may I
say it reverently?—to the God of the.
Out -of -Doors. •
At the meeting,which was held ear-
ly in December, Mn John Bird dis-
cussed the relations between Great
Britain, United States and Canada,
with particular reference to the naval
question.
In January, Professor Landon of
Western University' gave a very en-
tertaining address on the lives of
"Three Canadian Prime Ministers
Macdonald, Mackenzie and Laurier."
In March, Mr. D. R. Michener
gave a lecture on the subject, "Stren-
gthening Confederation."
Early in .April, a report on "The
Russian Situation" was brought to us
by Professor Henzel of Western Uni-
versity, The following week,' Lieu-
tenant William Guy Carr entertained
the Club with a thrilling tale of ad-
ventures in the British submarine
service.
To -night's meeting is the ninth and
last of the season, and 1 a :'m sure we
shall < ll entity tey4sely 'rid :!eel
that it has ``rboncl'edout 'and • corfi et -
ed olyr year's progratxme.
Otir sincere thanks are due to
those who have cheered us With their
music throughout the year. To out.
pianist, Mrs. Hanna, we owe our
ver special thasks. To Mr. Baker,
too, who has operated the lantern,
we are deeply obliged. We also ap-
preciate the kindness of the Town
Council in granting the use of the
:.Council Chamber in which to hold
our meetings, and of the merchants
of the town who have loaned furni-
ture at different times.
Many meetings of the Executive
were held during the year to deal
with matters pertaining to the Club,
the president presiding in each case.
In conclusion, may I express the
wish that the Club may enjoy an ev-
en more profitable season next year?
Respectfully,
Kathleen Pringle,
Recording Secretary.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Margaret Robertson.
On Tuesday morning Boissevain
suffered the loss of a very highly
respected citizen, by death, in the
person of Mrs. Margaret Robertson,
widow of the late J. Robertson. The
passing of Mrs. Robertson was not
unexpected for during the past few
months her health was very precar-
ious. The deceased lady came to this
district about 30 years ago from
Bluevale, Ontario. For abotft 20
years she resided on the farm, 12-3-
20, with her husband, after his de-
mise she and her family moved to
Boissevain and took up residence on
Broadway street, South, at which
residence she passed away. The de-
ceased lady was very highly respect-
ed throughout town and district; she
had a charming personality, kind,
generous and possessed those splen-
did traits of character that command'
respect from all. She at all times'
assumed her full church responsibil-
ities and was most active in church
and other charitable organizations.
The funeral took place. Thursday,
from the family residence, at 2.30 p.
in. Interment was inade hi Bosse -
vain 'cemetery. The bereaved family
have the sympathy of a very large
circle of friends in their very sad be-
reavement.
The deceased was a sister of Mrs.
Jas. Thomson, Wingham, and James
Nichol of Bluevale, Walter of Paris,
and Anthony of London.
Harry Chamney
There passed away at his home in
E, Wawanosh on. Wednesday last Mr.
Harry Chamney, a well-known and a
highly respected . member of this
community. He had been ill for some
time, but his sodden passing at the
last came as a shock to the commun-
ity, He was of a family of eleven,
four of whore still survive; Mrs, S.
Thompson, and Miss Euuphemia, and
John and David all of E. Wawanosh.
He was not married and will be
greatly missed by his sister, Miss
Euphemia, as they had always been
together ott'the home farm He was
Kills fifty-ninthyear. :ear. Rev, Duncan
MacTavish, former pastor of Bethel
Church, and now of E2.eter, was pre-
sent at tbe.•funer;al.,and assisted Rev,
41
Dr. Aortinc>of 'Auburn with th
o
service at the '.house , on . Friday A
great number of ;friends .gathered to
pay their last respect to.g a pian of
sterling character. The sympathy of
the community goes out to the be-
reaved ones. Friends, were present
from Listowel, Toronto,; Detroit and
Ashfield. The pall -bearers were;
Messrs, •- las, Martin, , Jas. Robinson,
John E,eecroft, John Mason, Andrew
Stein and` Thos. Robinson.
Hints For Homebodies
Written for The Advance -Times
Jessie Allen Brown
The Eighteen Day Piet
Frequently, there are requests for
the eighteen day diet, That is one
that I will never give, and when I
see it cropping up again, and being
repeated in the papers, I am always
sorry. That diet has done 'a lot of
damage. It produces results and peo-
ple lose on it, but it leaves them in
a weakened condition, '"
The diet was called at first the
Mayo diet. People thought it was
sponsored by the Mayo 'clinic, and.
naturally bad faith in it, The Mayo
Clinic having denied anything to do
with it. It was the same name, and
that was all the connection there was.
The fad (it became worse than a
fad, it was almost an epidemic), start-
ed in Hollywood. Keeping thin is
part of the ritual of being in the pic-
tures, so it went over with a bang
there. So much so, that you could.
order a meal by naming the day, in
the restaurants. If the people in
Hollywood accept a thing, it -quickly
spreads over the rest of the country,
so it was not long until the eighteen
day diet was being used in both the
United States and Canada.
As I said before, it reduces. Peo-
ple lost as much as 4 or 5 pounds a
week. That is too rapid a loss, in
the first place. Then the diet lacked
necessary food constituents. It has
not sufficient calories and there is
too rapid a burning up of body fat.
There is not enough proteids- to re-
place the daily wear and tear in the
body. Calcium, phosphorus, and iron
are essential for health and :this diet
is deficient in all :three. •
A Safe Reduction
It is always a pleasure to have
one's advice taken with good results.
A reader reports that he has follow-
ed my reducing suggestions and is
losing steadily. He lost 7 pounds in
5 weeks. The method he, followed,
was to reduce the amount of fat in
the diet, and to cut down on the;
sweets. Eggs instead of bacon . for,
breakfast; one slice of bread at a
Meal, with very little butter; milk in-
stead of cream; half a portion of
dessert. He increased the amount of
vegetables, salads and fresh fruits.
He also exercised sanely. Instead of
driving to work, he walked one way
and returned by street car. He grad-
ually increased his walks, until now
he usually walks 4 times a day giving
him almost a:5 mile walk, in all. He
says that he feels much better and
that he intends to keep at it until he
slowly takes off the desired pound-
age,
Rhubarb Pie No, 2
11 •cups rhubarb
718 cup sugar
1 egg
2 tablespoons flour
Skin and cut stalks of rhubarb in
half-inch pieces before measuring.
Mix sugar, flour and egg; add to rhu
barb, and bake between crusts.
Rhubarb Meringue Pie
2 cups rhubarb
1 cup sugar
1 cup milk
2 eggs
2 tablespoons flour
Cut the rhubarb in half incl pieces
before measuring. Add half the su-
gar and cook until soft. Mix the
flour and sugar. Beat the egg yolks
and add the milk to this. Adel this
mixture slowly to the flour and su-
gar. Stir ;in rhubarb, that has been
cooled slightly. Fitt an uncooked
pie -shell with the mixture. Bake in
a hot oven at 450 degrees for a 'few
minutes, then reduce the temperature•
to 825
degrees and cook until set,
t
Make a :meringue of the two egg
whites and 4 tablespoons sugar,
Cook until delicately` browned.
Candy Rhubarb Pudding
Cut rhubarb' into inch lengths, and.
arrange .in layers in a pudding dish„
covering each layer with brown su-
gar, and dot with butter, Over the
top of the rhubarb, squeeze the juice•
of ,one orange or a lemon. 'Rub to-
gether
o-
J•:
gether 1 cup' of "flour; cup brown:
sugar and 113 cup butter, Sprinkle •
this mixture over the rhubarb and:
hake` for 40 minutes in a moderate-
oven, This may be served, either
warms or cold With cream. It is spec-
ially delicious warm with whipped
cream.
SLAT'S DIARY
By Ross Farquhar '
Friday—well it wussent very pies -
ant at are house this evning on acct,
of the way pa is.
; giveing way to his.
feelings here of
lately: Ma was
tawking about be-
fore they went
and got marryed'
to each another
and evry thing
was all rite until
ma . sed to pa My•
but, you did luk
stoopid when you,
perposed to me.
and pa replyed and:
answered Well I
shud of, I went to
bed erIy.
Saterday — well we was a prack-
tissing base ball and I fergot it wase.
supPer time and pa had promised -me.
3 shud mow the yd. this p. m. and all.
and all he wassent in a very good
yumer when I retirned back home
and he tuk me out in the garrige with:
a razor strap in his hand and sed it
wood hirt him wirsen it wood me.
and I sed Now pa it is time you be-
gin to consider yure own age & well
fare. But I dont beleave it helped
me very much having kind thots for
uthers.
Sunday Cuzzen Ez cum to see• i
Ant Emmy today and he is marryed
to a woman witch is ritch but very
very mean and Ant. Emniy was sim-
petiseing with him and sed Why o•
why did you marry this woman for
her. money Ez and Cuzzen Ez reply -
ed that he tryed evry uther way he
cud think of but failed. To get the.
money, I supose.
Munday—well we had a. empossible
sitchuation are house on a t ho se tonite when
Mrs. Glitch and Mrs. Flitch both cum.
in at the same time. Both of them
has just got over a operashun at the
hospittle.
Teusday—Ant Emmy is very thrif
fty, Today they was a cheep sail on
clifrunt kinds of writeing paper and'
she got a big box of paper with black
edges and invellups. I ast her was.
enny body dead of are relashun and
she sed no but its a sinch they will
be 1 of these days. Her mottoe is.
prepair for the heeafter.
Wensday--Joe Gush has ben mar-
ryed to sevral women and pa ast him
how he was getting along with the
allamony and, Joe sed well he had
got thein drawing in alfabettickie or-
der now so he was making progress.
Thirsday— Mrs. Giller called ma.
and sed .sumbuddy had throwed a old
scarecrow over in are back yd. Ma
and me' went to look, and it was pax
laying under the cherry tree. We•
diddent tell him what Mrs. Gillem
had sed. But .ma looked like she -
wood haf to Taff.
KEEP THE
Children Healthy
When they're "off colour" give.
them Dr. Carter's all vegetable
Little .Liver Pills, Safe, acting
gently on the bowels and liver,
they soon bring back smiles and
high spirits that healthy young.
eters should show.
25c & 75c red packages
Ask your druggist for
TER'S PILLS
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SPECIAL
�s �� (ASH
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PRICES
For Saturday, May 30th
is
2 lbs. Home Rendered lard 25e
Roast of Young Pork, lb:
16cto18c
wSliced Pork l h.
-- t lb. 1$c
• THOS.. FIELD,
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0_ { { t I �I ��i►!�(II�Ntlt�l7lSIIkSIruI�1tI�II1�uk�lit�nl�miNlll�lik�Lf�ItlW�ln�lul� :
Special Back Bacon, in whole Boneless Rolled Pot Roast 15c ill
or half, lb, 22c Shoulder Roast from. Young sp:
Sliced, lb, ................ ..:.......... ...... Beef lb, 14c .. 14c —
e.
Cottage Rolls, home -cured, ...., Fresh Cut Hamburg Steak, M
..,.:. in whole or .half roll, lb. 17e lb. 15c
2 lbs. Potted Meats'.... ..„,,...15c Home=made Bologna, lb. 15a in• •
2 catty of Singapore' Pine
apple for 22c
a
2 tans of Alrnrl#
Aylmer rand; large
size, Pumpkin ...,.,..- 25c IP
e