HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-06-11, Page 4',:\,t2E 1 t UR
7CI3 ; WTNGkHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, Juane lith, 1931.
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"Worm Powder and
yll
Mineral Tonic for Swine
wr
ire
The forrnula for above is as recommended
• by the Agricultural Representative at Clinton and
p' Wingham .. Stagy Phone 53
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i1 we carry in stock in bulk to sell youany
■ �n quare-
tity,
McI BON'S DRUG STORE
ateativ# eataveas et 7! anger etele ?Ra!/J eeler1EATpl`teete[ cioneattsetakeaMkeJJI%eenaafteevala i'
I,5
n cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
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FOR SALE OR RENT—House on
Francis street, Wingham, good lot,
all conveniences, and double gar-
age. Possession at once. Apply to
J, W. Bushfield,
FOR SALE—; Ton Ford Truck, in
first class condition. Cheap for
quick sale. Apply to R. G. Gan?
Deft
FOR SALE—A quantity of Silver
Hull Buckwheat for seed, price 75c
per bushel. Apply to Henry Mc-
Gee, R.` 3, Wingham, phone 614r14.
FEMALE: HELP WANTED—Wo-
men 'to do plain sewing at home.
Good pay. Sewing machine neces-
sary. Lafayette Corporation. 353
St. Nicholas. St, Montreal.
HYATT JUMBO , ROOFING AND
Art Brick Siding, sold and applied
by Harry Elliott, Bluevale, phone
610r15. Ask about the liberal pay-
ment plan.
LAWN . MOWERS Sharpened—Ed-
gar Pattison, opposite United
Church, Minnie street.
TENDERS WANTED—For booth
and dancing pavilion for Old Boys'
Re -union at S. S. No. 4, Grey, on
July 21st, 1931. Tenders may ap-
ply either jointly or separately, and
successful tenderer be required to
make deposit of 50% of tender
when accepted and remainder upon
arrival on the grounds. Operator
of dancing pavilion to have the pri-
vilege of operating afternoon and
evening except from the hours of
8 to 10 in the evening, and that
every fourth dance until mid -night
be a .square. dance. Operator to
have the right to shorten square.
dances to two changes, provided
that the charge is the same as for
other dances. Tenders must be in
the hands of the Secretary before
June 20th. Lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted. Kenneth
Edgar, Secretary, R. R. No. 2,
Bluevale, Ont.
On this property is said to be a
good house and barn.
Parcel 2. All and singular that
certain parcel or tract of land and:
premises; situate, lying and being in
the Township of Grey in the County
of Huron and Province of Ontario,
and being composed of Lot Number
Four in the First Concession of the
said Township of Grey, containing
by admeasurement • one hundred acres
of land more. or less.
On this property is said to be a
good house and barn. • •
Each of the above properties will
be offered for sale subject' to a re-
serve bid and certain conditions of
sale.
Terms of Sale: Ten peri cent, of
the purchase money to be paid down
at .the time of sale, and the balance
within thirty days .thereafter.
For further particulars and condi-
tions, of sake apply to Ross & Rob-
inson; 600 Canadian Bank of Com-
merce Chambers, 'King -and James
Streets, Hamilton, Ontario,'Solicitors
for the Vendor.
Thomas Fells, Wingham, Ontario,
Auctioneer.•a °.
Dated at Hamil'tdn,;this 18th day of
May, 1931.
IN' MEMORIAM
e 9t
McGill—In loving memory of my Willi
dear sister, Mrs. am A. Mc-
Gill, who died Jun h, 1930.
My heart' so yearns your voice to
hear, yore,
in the days of
Myonly comfort is that you
Are with those gone before.
by
Sadly missed her sister,
Thompson.
Bert
IN MEMORIAM
McGill—In loving memory of Mar-
garet Elizabeth Martin; beloved
wife of. W. A. McGill, who passed
away June 9th, 1930.
She is safe with the angels, all her
sufferings are o'er;
Resting at last on that beautiful
shore. "
I could not recall her to share in the
strife
TENDERS—for painting the Forest-
ers' Hall, Belgrave, will be receiv-
ed up until June 27th, by the un-
dersigned. Lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted. John
Wightman, R. R. 1, Belgrave.
WE CAN SUPPLY WOOD weekly
during the summer. Hardwood is.
.tow cheaper than hard coal, why
not use it and keep your dollars
at home in Ontario: We will meas-
ure your stove and out wood to
suit any stove. D. H. Martin and
Sons. The Wawanda Farms.
WANTED— Housework, by High
School girl (fond of children). Ap-
ply to the office of The Advance -
Times,
WANTED — Yoting man for store
duties. Please make application by
Letter, King Bros.
NOTICE
In accordance with a recent am-
endment to the Cemetery By -Law of
the Town of Wingham, it will be
necessary that the fee accompany
any, order for opening of a' grave in
Winghatrl Cemetery. The fee may be
paid to either the Caretaker or the
Town. Clerk,•
W. A. Galbraith, Clerk.
Of her suffering and pain in the bat-
tle of life.
Better in Heaven, better than here,
But oh, how we miss her; we loved
her so dear
I .
—Sadly missed by Husband
family.
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Farm Properties
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
the. Powers of Sale in two certain
Mortgages, which will be produced at
the sale, there will be offered for
sale by Public Auction on
SATURDA, , JUNE 27th, 1931
at the hour of 1
o'clock in the afternoon, at the
PruneWick Hotel, Wingham, Ontario,
by Thomas Fulls, Auctioneer, the fol-
lowing properties:
Parcel 1. All and singular that
certain parcel, or tract of land and
premises situate, lying and being lit
the Township of East Wawanoslit in
*lie County of Herron and Province
of Ontario, and being composed of
the South half of Lat Number' Twen-
ty-eight in the Ninth Concession of
the said Township Of East Wawa -
noel), cantaiele ` one Landred' acres
of land more or less.
and
IN MEMORIAM
COUNTY COUNCIL
(Continued from' page one)
of daily rations 12./e.c. There are six
prisoners in 'custody at present. Fil-
ed.
Mothers' Allowance
Report on Mothers' :Allowance
matters was submitted by Mr, Hol-
man for the past five months: The
total receiving the mother's allowan-
ce, the last payment, was 55' and the.
payments were as follows: one re-
ceived per month $15; four at $20;
10 at $25; 19 at $30; 10 at $35; seven
at $40; one at $45; one at $50; two
at $55; 55 at $1750' from county and,
province, each bearing 50 per cent,
or $875, or an average of $32 per
month to each mother ;in all, The
total , numbers who have received the
allowance from the county since the
act was put in force 11 years ago is
145, ninety of whom having ceased
to be claims. Of the first 33 grant-
ed the allowance, only one, No. 26,
is left.
Council adjourned` about 5 p.m, to.
meet' at nine o'clock Wednesday
morning,
Wednesday Session
In honor of the King's birthday the
Wednesday horning session of Hur-
on County Council opened by sing-
ing the National Anthem and the af-
ternoon
f
ternoon was spent in visiting the var
ious institutions. "The hat was pass-
ed" to provide a gift of fruit for the
old people at the County Home.
B. J. Bowman, Reeve of Brussels,
who was elected on Tuesday, was
welcomed by the Warden. Mr. Bow-
man briefly addressed the council in
reply, expressing his appreciation of
the welcome and assured the mem-
bers of his co-operation, Reeve J.
W. McKibbon and R.A. Goetz mov-
ed that Mr. Bowman be placed on
the education and Warden's commit-
tee, and that the chairman of the
Warden's committee be chosen by
them. This was carried.
The report of the Children's Shel-
ter committee was read. A lively dis-
cussion ensued regarding the running
expenses of the Shelter. Reeve J.
W. Eckert took the chair and H. E.
Edwards, Inspector of the Children's
Aid Society, was 'called upon to an-
swer many questions relating to his
salary and the upkeep of the Shel-
ter. Reeve Armstrong contended the
cost was in the neighborhood of $5,
000 a year and a free house. Mr.
Edwards is paid $1,00 a year by the
county, $300 for expenses, and $600
from the Government for enforcing
"Unmarried Parents' Act," The pay
sheet of the committee showing $62
for two months each anti smaller am-
ounts later also came in for adverse
criticism from' Reeves Goldthorpe
and McNabb. Others argued the ex-
penses were not exhorbitant.
The Corn Borer Inspector's serv-
ices, it was urged, .might be discon-
tinued but it was pointed out that this
could not be done without the con-
sent of the department, the council
regulating the salary.
Another discussion centred around
the last clause of the House or Re-
fuge report.with Reeve Louis Rader
in the chair and the report was .fin-
ally passed as amended. The ques-
tion of bringing coal in by carloads
for the county institutions was ,an-
other economical scheme discussed,
but no action was ,endorsed at this
session.
The House of Refuge Committee
presented a lengthy report.
Agricultural Report
The agricultural.report was pre-
sented by J, J. Wright, chairman.
Requested, a half day to discuss ag-
ricultural conditions; posting of Hur-
on County signs on all: roads leading
to this county; that all moving, and'
breakable parts of farm machinery
be standardized; Every Reeve be ask-
ed to join his nearest Chamber of
Commerce or Board of Trade. Ad-
vertising program for'money invest-
ments; that Township authorities re-
commend use of chemical weed kill-
er where practicable and economical.
This report will be further discus-
sed on Thursday night.
The Children's Shelter committee
reported as follows
We' have visited the Children's
Shelter and found it in good condi-
tion.
There are at present six children
in the Shelter ranging in age from
2 to 11 years. Two girls 11 years
old. Two boys 6 and 5, and two ba-
bies two years old, One child is sub-
normal and. needs a lot of. attention,.
but the other five are healthy and
Finley—In loving memory of Velma
and Laura Finley, who died in
Wingham, on June Gth, 1928.
Even death has a wonderful mission,
Though it robs us of those`we -love,
It lifts our hearts from our surround-.
ings,
To long for that meeting above.
No matter how heavy the burden,
No matter how great the despair,
Heaven seems nearer and dearer,.
To know that our loved ones are
there. '
-Sadly missed by the Family:
ACT AT ONCE !.
Now is the time to clean
up your slow accounts.
Send your list to
KELLY & AIIKEN.,.
Successful Collectors for 40 years.
ORANGEVILLE
They get results.
R. C. ARi1ISTRONQ
LIVE STOCK And GENERAL
AUCTIONEER ,
Ability with special training en-
ables me to give, you satisfaction. Ar-
rangements made with W. J, Brown,
Wingha n; or direet to Teeswater,
Phone 45r2-2,
MATT. GAYNE1
AUGTIOAIEZ1t
Phone 21 ar 64 Luetttow,
to n' ere E er-
Sale attended a wh 'ii:
iisnce end accuracy : it <. valuation. and
every' effort pttt forth to assure you
o£ a 1341C0t88£ttl sale.,
CARD OF TIIANKS
The undersigned wishes to express
her gratitude for the courtesy, gen-
erosity and assistance of all those
who aided her during the recent con-
test.
Mrs, J, D. Beecroft,
CARD
OP THANKS
I2 CI-Te
0620 to 1s. list• 0840 6 from
tctory
•
CO14jh RVROtg.
t1Nb TRU ks RS
'1'441Y bo
Laren$ froth $470 dv types
at factor.. ro r�74S
6 s,toOe �SMOBIL$
1,085 r list(„
Mc_.. o+g2,230atfa tory
2z odeis, p a' Ick.
tea>g2 9t000 at F '3 29d
Over S C4OTLL4L,
m
V•$,s''v l2 sls sysila66t
inas$ 5,000 �HPtoa9
fauoty.
r- ENERAL MOTORS buildsa complete
line of motor cars, one for every
taw. purse and purpose. You will find
them on display at a dealer near you. Study
their value. You will find them fine cars in
every respect ... beautiful and comfortable
. with mechanical refinements which set
fine standards of performance, control and
durability. They are thoroughly Canadian
in manufacture. Because of this, and
because a unified organization permits quan-
tity purchases and low overhead, prices
have been reduced and quality improved to
such an extent that the phrase "General
Motors Value" has become •an expression of
ff
merit throughout Canada. Then again,
General Motors offers the motorist many }`
other advantages. One of these is General .
Motors' own time payment plan -GMAC.
This is designed to help you to buy conven-
iently, therefore the rates are the lowest
available. Your continued satisfaction in
your motor car purchase is pledged by the
General Motors Owner Service Policy, the
broadest and most generous in the industry.
And a splendid body of dealers located
everywhere in Canada is ready to execute
its provisions, to render a standardized,
reliable service, or to prove, at your con-
venience, the extra value in any General
Motors car. Call the nearest dealer today!
Look in the classified pages of your phone beck under
"General Motors" for the address of the nearest dealer
• CHEVROLET.
The world's lowest priced Six,
12 models Iisting from $610 to
$840 at factory. The most popu-
lar car in Canada—because it is
so economical to buy and drive
• PONTIAC «
"A fine car, a modern car, a
General Motors value." 6 models,
listing from $875 to $1015 at
factory. Over 40 points off rubber
insulation in the chassis absorb
engine vibration, noise and road
shocks.
✓ OLDSMOBILE •
6 models, listing from $1,085 to
$1,230 at factory. A car of so-
perb performance selling at the
price of an ordinary Six. Includes
such advanced engineering re-
finements as the famous Syncro.
Mesh transmission and Down.
Draft carburetion.
McLAUGHLIN.BUICK
22 models, listing from $1,290
to $2,900 at factory. More than.
8 out of 10 McLaughlin -Buick
owners buy McLaughlin-Buicks
again and again. Every McLaugh-
lin -Buick has the non -clashing ..
Syncro -Mesh' transmission and
the' Engine 011 Temperature
Regulator.
o CADILLAC'•
Over 51 models available, rang.
ing from the Cadillac V-8 at
$3,520, to the Cadillac V-12 ar
$5,130 and up to the Cadillac
V-16 with custom bodies for as
much as '$15,000; All prices at
factory. The world's finest cars.
in matter of colors, upholstery
and even body design, these cars
can be highly personalized.
f
C�1.4
GEN RAL
MOTORS
"3orward ea nada l "
Canadians everywhere are striking forward
on the rising tide of a fresh and vigorous
prosperity. And General Motors pays
tribute to Canadian achievement with
"Canada on Parade", an all - Canadian
radio hour every Friday evening.
GM21-3@
VALUE'
��,
GENERAL � MOTORS CARS HAVE OUTSTANDING
three going to school.
We find the matron, Mrs. Oliver,
is keeping the Shelter in good con-
dition, and also keeping the children
nice and clean.
The Shelter should be supplied The county paid 20 per cent or
with a Frigidaire but owing to the $11,156.22• and the average paid by
present depression we feel it should the county per month was $2,231.25.
be left over at the present time. The total registered applications for
Old Age Pensions, pensions was 694. Ninety-two deaths
A comprehensive and informative have occurred. The total number
report of he OId Age Pensions coni granted is 672, leaving 580 at present
m ttee was given by Mr. Holman, receiving pensions. Of this number
50 are in the House of Refuge; the
read.
chairman, and was. adopted as latter receive $240 a year but must
The number of new applicants re-
ceived since Dec. 31, 1930 was 73 but assign to the county $216 of this or
a number of applications carried over $18 a month, retaining $2.00.
from December meetings made the Would Reduce Salary
total number considered and recon -It was moved by,Matthew Arm-
strong and Owen Geiger that the
sidered' 125 or 25 for each of four salary of Mr. Edwards, Children's
Aid Inspector, be reduced from $1000
to $600 for 1931. Referred to execu-
tive committee.
Owen Geiger and M. Armstrong
moved the adjournment of Council
to meet at 1 p.ln. Carried.
Council resumed at one o'clock,
and after reading the minutes ad-
journed to meet at 9.30 -on Thursday
morning.
Balance of County Council meeting
will be published next week,
Paid by Dominion—$5,034.43; $5,-
721,46; $5,145.63; $3,436.23.
Paid by County -$2,133.77; $2,288.-
58; $2,058:25; $2,290.82.
Total on roll -430; 649; 656; 672.
meetings held; of these 95 were sub-
mitted to your committee of 1931 and
dealt with.
The committee is of the opinion,
that -the new method of pooling the
liquid assets of husband and wife and
working the same out on the annuity
basis is a big improvement as the
pension in this way is based on .a
mathematical calculation and will be
definite and fair to all, and also elim-
inate any possibility of a charge of
favoritism toward any applicant.
The committee also approves of
the method of asking areturn of paid
pensions where such is possible, as
the same will have a tendency to av-
oid the method resorted to if con-
cealment of financial capacities s or
transfers in name only but not in
fact, and more care will be given in
preparing the statements contained
in the,application when it is known
that any default will prejudice any
chance of success and will receive a
careful checking up.
It has often been pointed out that
children are liable, for theirparents
under the Maintenance of Parents
Act, "'whereby any sons or :daughters.
who have property in their own name
are liable.
That is the Act and there are so
many unwilling, and have been taken
into court in certain parts of Ontario
but not in Huron, The part of the
Act is hard to enforce and sometimes
works a grave injustice. We cannot
follow the children outside the prov-
ince, and there arefamilies in Hur-
on where most of the family, who are
able, live in the United States, or in
other provinces, and it is very un-
fair to makethose in Ontario pay for
the whole family.
We can't collect from a daughter
who is married well off, unless .she
has means in her own right as we
can't compel a son-in-law to keep his
wife's parents, Whenever this meth-
od has been tried out, it has caused
very much litigation,separated fam-
ilies, made thein bad friends, and with
the result that only some can be
realized on, hence the resort of the
other safeguard to secure proper ac -
OBITUARY
Mrs. Walter Marshall
Following a lingering illness there
passed away at her home in the vil-
lage of Teeswater on Sunday, May
24th, 1931, Ida Jane Graham, beloved
wife of Walter Marshall. Deceased
was born fiftytsix years ago in the
village of Almonte, near. Ottawa and
when ten years of age moved : with
her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs,
Foster Graham, to Wellwood, Man.
Thirty. -six years ago she was unit-
ed in marriage to her now bereaved
husband and settled on a farm on the
second concession of Culross town-
ship, moving to Teeswater about ten
years ago.
Surviving her besides her husband
are two brothers, Foster and Gilbert,
in 'Manitoba; three sons and four
slaughters, Foster of Wingham, Gil-
bert and George of Culross, Mrs, L.
Hireg store and M• Jame$ Seli, also
• of Wingham, Mrs, Arthur Bowen of
Markdale and Mable at Koine, one 11u111l111nall 111i111S111®ilIMIII1111111111111111111111111111IIIN1111111111111111111111111A11N1111111111111111111111111
daughter,. Edith, predeceased her six
SPECIAL'
+ ®.(1IA' CASH
T Y i
years ago, There are also ten grand-, .-
children. She was a member of Knox
weather;
Hundreds of dewdrops to greet the
dawn,
Hundreds of lambs in the purple
clover,
Hundreds of butterflies on the lawn,
But only one Mother the wide
world over.
Mrs. Thomas Wilson
Following an illness of only a few
days there died on Sunday, Frances
Leaver, widow of Thomas Wilson.
The deceased was a daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs, James Leaver .of
Lanark County, where she was born,
Jan. 24, 1848. For the past 28 years
she had been a resident of Wingham,
Mrs. Wilson was a member of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian church and
had always taken a very active inter-
est in the work of the church( 'and
in everything that was for the uplift
of mankind, which had won for her
a host of friends. She is survived
by three daughters and two sons,
Mrs. (Dr.) J. W. Scott, Detroit; Han-
nah, Bay City, and Frances, at home;
James, Whitechurch and Dr. T. G.
of Bay City, Mich., also two broth-
ers and one sister, Peter and Thom-
as Leaver of East Wawanosh and
Mrs. John Norman of Wingham, The
funeral service was conducted at her
late residence, Shelter street this af-
ternoon at 'two o'clock. Interment
being made in the Wingham cemet-
ery.
Mrs. W. H. Cruickshank
The death occurred on Saturday of
Sarah Jane Benson, widow of W. H.
Cruickshank, in her 73rd year. • She
had been a resident of this locality
for over 55 years, Since the passing
of her husband, four years ago, she
had made her home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. P. Smith. Surviving are
one son, Benson, Wingham, and her
daughter, Mrs. Smith; also four sis-
ters, Mrs. M, B. H. Ellis, London,
Eng.; Mrs. M. B. Roberts, Edmon-
ton; Mrs, G. McCalliand Mrs, J, Un-
derhill, Toronto, and two brothers,
Willian,Benson, Bewdley, Ont., and
Herbert Benson, Midland, Ontario,
The funeral service was conducted at
her late residence on Monday after-
noon by Rev. S. Davison, pastor of
the United Church. Interment was-
made in the Wingham cemetery.
Charles Rintoul
Charles Rintoul, who had been a
resident of Wingham for a number
of years, and at one time conducted.
a chopping mill business here, drop-
ped dead on Sunday at the Town
Hall. He was 75 years of age. The
funeral was held' from the undertak-
ing parlors of A. 3. Walker on Mon- i
4 o'clock. The ser- '
da afternoon at o c oc , `
Y
vice was conducted by Rev. F. W.
Schaffter of St. Paul's Anglican
Church, Interment was made in the-
Wingham cemetery. -
Edward C. Cross
A very sad death occurred in the
Western Hospital, Toronto, on Fri-
day, June 5th, with the passing of
Edward C. Cross, in his .37th year.
The late .Mr. Cross was well known
to the citizens of Wingham where
he had been an employee of the Do-
minion Bank, a number of years ago.
After leaving Wingham he became
manager of the bank at Brooklyn,
Ont. He left the service of the bank
at Brooklyn and bought an interest
in a creamery at Stayner, his' hone
town, where he was born, and later
he sold out his interest and -purchas-
ed a creamery at Barrie, Ont. where
he was a resident at the time of his
death. Mr. Cross had gone into Tor-
onto on Wednesday, with one of his
men on the truck, where he became
violently ill, and had to be taken to
the hospital where he passed away.
The remains were brought to Wing-
ham for burial on Friday evening:
He was always of a very cheerful 'dis-
position, and won for himself a host
of friends'. Surviving are his wife,.
who was formerly, Mary Currie, dau-
ghter of the late W. A. Currie and'
Mrs. Ctirrie of Wingham, and one
brother, Harold, of Belleville, and his.
parents in. Stayner. The funeral was.
held from the residence of his moth-
er-in-law, Mrs, W. A. Currie, Cath-
arine street, on Sunday afternoon,
The service was conducted by Rev.
S. Davison, pastor of the United"
church and Rev: Wyburn Smith. In-
terment was made in the Wingham
Cemetery,
11
Presbyterian church' from' which
place the funeral was largely attend-
ed and conducted by Rev. Dr, Forbes
on Tuesday, May 26th. Floral trib-
utes sent from many of her friends
and neighbors, also wreaths from the
family, Knox church, Teeswater
Council and the Western Foundry,
Wingham, showed the high esteem in.
which the deceased was held.
The pall -bearers were: Messrs, Jas,
Armstrong', William Case, James
counting. Reid, William Mclennan, Fleming
n and sister and The following figures show ' am- Ballagh .and John Linlclater.
Miss E. Clian e t �t .. , .
h . i r ma otintspaid o for the first' four Hundreds of stat~ in the silent sky,
brother wish to tank ter many out
friend and neighbors for the manyHundreds'' of: shells on the'shore
S:months: ii retof 1921 n ant ,
acts: of kindness acid empathy ex- 1 a hs , by 1 0 - to .ctlier
during their recent sad be
Totals $10688.85; $11,44?,9 , $1 , g ,
tended d e
g
l
reavetraent.
Jl
` 281.25; $111,454.09, Hundreds of bees 'in'
rlvt MFAIr6.111
lye 'S'irony'
For Saturday, June 13th •
• Breakfast Bacon, in piece Roast of Pork, off back, ib. 17c I,
1)1 lb. 20c Trimmed Roast of Pork, lb 20c pl,
III Sliced, ib, 22c 2 lbs, Pure Pork Lard of our 111:
iii Cottage Rolls in whole or own Rendering for .........25c W. ,
half roll, 1b. 17c �
Boiling from
Beef young
--#7
M Horne -made all pork Sausage p , 'g Beef, 11 to 13c ii:
N • 2 lbs. for 25c
I: Koine -made Potted meat., 2' Xlome-rnade Bologna, lb. 15e
lbs, for 15c Large bottle 'of Sweet Pickles 1.
Fresh side Pork in. piece, 1b 164 for ...... ... .,..,:.,...rv,.,...... ..w .... ....,...280 Ii1
~ Sliced, per lb, -...18c 3. 'Carly Of Pea
s 25e i
•■
- ,.. 111
W T t e
dt.A
Phone
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