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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-09-03, Page 4I D .•_H iI.$I111lil IOM'IIIOmililHMillpllllIlilillllll IfliMMMOI Ilif11OMMI blIlllliliOmxil ilM 'FLY KIL' doesn't just stun flies IT ACTUALLY KILLS THEM ! In addition o the ordinary ingredients, 1,1y- P. Kil contains Fluid Extract Pyrethrum—and it sure Ei- ji does the tricl. l Just ,npv a 35c Hand Spray, Free, with a - Wine Pint (lacsize) or with wine quart ($L25 as size). 11 THS WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES Mc IH ON'S► DRUG STORE Winghaat 724.anninetta..S...Seare �liitlllMlll�Ill�lil�lllfElil41lill�lllt�liilfllll�lll8"91111[Il1t1i1!{ll�Illfdti>titt>r[lllq�tll�lllldlll�llllN@IllOhlr Phone 53 emasesearesatereseaseeseataffeeeetteaneeMeleattleteetthenteverteeteanweeeenenennte 11• cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. c ca �ry l intiNt's'l ititraYbliilirWIYAViI'flYiNti C&Y►Y3l'�7titiati'b a alitrattyisriBY�17�1'a'J.mY��CSYaYiY�YdaiN •l t AUCTION SALE—Of Farm, Stock and Implements, at Lots 9, 10, Con. 11, Turnberry, at one o'clock on Tuesday, September 15th. John Darroch, Auct. Mrs. Robert Muir, Prop. FOR RENT—Five roomed flat with bath, centrally located. Apply to Bigg's Grocery. FOR SALE—Quebec range in first class condition. Apply to W. J. Howson, Wingham, Phone 225, HOUSE TO RENT—Brick, all mod- ern conveniences, large garden and barn. Apply' phone 173. MAIM or WOMAN in Wingham and vicinity to sell Goodwill Personal Christmas Greeting Cards, a new exclusive ,style. Our representative will be in Wingham to 'interview applicants. Apply by letter to the Goodwill Greeting Card .Co., in this paper, ROOMERS WANTED Boys pre- . ferred. Apply to Advance -Times. TENDERS FOR PUMP -HOUSE — Sealed tenders marked "Tenders for "Pump -house" will be received by the Wingham Utilities Commission till 12 o'clock noon, Sept. 19th, Plans and specifications may be seen at the Commission's Office, Crawford Block, Wingham, The lowest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted.,. u ass o.' WANTED—Horses for foxes. Apply to R. E. Laidlaw, phone 366J. WANTED— A girl for housework. Apply to Advance -Times Office. WANTED- Boarders or roomers; boarders preferred. Apply to Ad- vance -Times Office. WE CAN SUPPLY WOOD weekly tiering . the summer. Hardwood is now 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. Hints For Homebodies Written for The Advance -Times By Jessie Alien Brown Grapefruit and Milk Somehow the idea got about, that grapefruit and milk should not be ta- ken at the same meal. It ie a fallacy, but is difficult to dispel it. There is no reason in the world, why they shouldnot be part of the same meal. Not long ago, I was making a call; and the lady remarked that is was very hard to arrange breakfasts, so that her husband had his grapefruit. an hour before he had his cereal with xttilk. I told her that it waft not nec- essary. She was very polite about it but I knew perfectly well that she did not believe me so 1 quickly changed tine subject. The conversation veered around to books and to English magazines. R. C ARMSTRONG trit STOCK And GENERAL AUCTIONEER Ability with speeial 'training en- ables the tet gist you to dinfaatiott. Ar- "etteYts Made with W. Brown, Wi0►?,or tlireOr to tettWater , 11ir a 45t 2-2. While the hostess was getting a cup of tea I idly turned the pages of a current English magazine, to find an article on nutrition, written by an English doctor. One of the first things he said was that grapefruit and milk might be taken safely at the same meal. I showed this to the la- dy and she said she would not worry about it any more. The Written Word It is a peculiar thing, the readiness with which people accept the truth of the printed word. They may doubt very much a statement that they hear made, but they accept that same statement when ..n printed, without a doubt. The lady in the little tale a- bove is just another example of this. English Magazines It is too bad that we do not have !the opportunity to read more English 'magazines. It is quite possible to buy them in this country, providing, you go gunning for them, know ex- actly what you wane and where to look for them. But just try casually to bay an English .magazine. .It can- not be done. The news stands are filled with American publications of all kinds; good, bad, and indifferent. Our reading unconsciously affects us and it is •regrettable that it is not made easier for us to assimilate Eng- lish ideas. ,,,. ,«s , a Canned ;(Vegetables Now is the time of the year to use canned vegetables freely. Vegetables which have been stored lose their vitamin content. Vegetables which have been canned when perfectly fresh, lose very little of their vitamins during the process. Beside adding, valuable minerals and vitamins, they vary the monotony of.the late winter diet. You May Leave Vegetables. in the Can "To empty the can immediately" has been taught us until it almost Seems like a religion. Experiments have proved this to be all wrong. It is perfectly safe to leave canned foods in the cans. I know this and am per- fectly sure of it but yet I -cannot bring myself to leave the unused food in the can. Possibly I will grow ac customed to it some of these days. So far, I still have a bowl ready to empty the can into before 'I even start to wield the can -opener. Tomato Rarebit 2 cups canned tomatoes 1 teaspoon sal t 1 teaspoon sugar 3 pound cheese 1ja teaspoon pepper dashof ceyenne 1 tablespoon chopped onion 1 teaspoon butter 1 beaten egg Heat the tomatoes, add the salt, sugar, pepper; ceyenne and chopped MATT. GAYNER. AUCTIONEER Phone 21 or 64 Lucknow. Sales attended to anywhere. Exper. Lance and accuracy rri valuation and every effort put forth to assure you of a successful Sale. Accounts Collected We place 40 years' successfuleollect- ing experience at the: disposal of the who list their accounts) notes, etc, with us. 'No Collection—No Charge. KELLY & AIKEN The Efficient Collectors, ORAI •GEVILLE onions. When hut, welt in it the cheese cut in bits, adding it gradual- ly while stirring constantly. When smooth, add the butter and the beat- en egg, stirring all the while, Serve on slic.s of hot buttered toast. Indian' Pudding 5 cups scalded milk 143 cup cornmeal 3 cup molasses 1 teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoon cinnamon Pour milk slowly into corn meal, cook in double boiler twenty minutes. Addthe remaining ingredients. Pour into a greased baking dish, Set in a pan of hot water and bake about 350 degrees for 2 hours, Serve with cream on .top milk, Savoury Finnan Haddie 1 finnan haddie 1 small onion 13 cups milk teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons chopped parsley teaspoon paprika 4 tablespoons butter or bacon drip- ping Clean the finnan haddie carefully and dry. Place in a large baking pan and dot with the fat. Then sprinkle with the onion, chopped fine, the chopped parsley, paprika and salt. Cover with the milk and bake at 375 degrees for 1 hour, basting frequent- ly as the milk evaporates. MUTUAL LIFE CON- TINUES PRESENT DIVIDEND RATE Leading producers of The Mutual Life of Canada, comprising the Com- pany's Quarter Million Dollar Club, met in Convention at Lucerne -in - Quebec September 1st and 2nd. The gathering was addressed by the President of the Company, Mr. R. 0. McCulloch, who, in opening his remarks, stated that it fell to his lot to present the address of welcome at a convention of the Company's repre- sentatives ten years ago, on August 31st, 1921, when general conditions were about as bad as it was thought at that time they could be. He had remarked in 1921 that the depression of that period would not continue in- definitely, and although prospects were very dark, the situation cleared up quickly with a return to properity. He felt that while there was no mir- acolous cure for hard times, we would emerge from the present depression probably without realizing that we were making progress in that direc- tion. ."'%ve:e. _...:......,-. Mr. McCulloch made an announce- ment of greatest importance to pol- icyholders and field men of the Com- pany alike, when he stated that, after taking all factors of situation into account the Board of Directors has in contemplation no change in our present scale of dividends for 1932. He felt sure that would be welcome news in view of dividend reductions being prevalent in so many direc- tions. He concluded his address by pointing out that the Company's pro- gress continued steady, substantial and satisfactory, the gross amount of the Company's life insurance in force now being well over 510 millions. Mr. J. G. Taylor acted as Chair- man of the Convention, which was opened with an address by Mr. W. Carlisle, Superintendent of Agencies. Mr. W, H. Somerville, General Man- ager of the Company, followed with an address of welcome to -which Mr. J, A. Donovan, Toronto, President of the Quarter Million Club, responded. The report of the Club was read by Mr. E. W. Smith, Supervisor of Sales Promotion. This was followed by a report of the Agents' Association by Mr. W. O. Lochead, Branch Manag- er at Kitchener. Dr. J. M. Living - ton, Medical Director, gave a talk on "Underwriting", after which Mr. J. H, Bailey of Saskatoon delivered an interesting address on "The Build- ing of an Insurance Programme." The President of the Company, Mr. R. 0. McCulloch, acted as Chairman at a dinner at which a Toast to the Company wasroposed byMr. Frank p Robinson, Branch Manager at Ot- tawa, and responded to by Mr. C. M. Bowman, Chairman of the Board, and Mr. L. L. Lang, First Vice -Presi- dent. Wednesday morning was given up to a number of informative addresses, Mr, J. M. Laing, Actuary, on "An. Analysis of Business"; Mr. G. B. Stewart, Montreal, "Cultivating Pol- icyholders"; Mr. J. P. Devenny, As- sistant Secretary, "Conservation"; Mr. A. E. Pequegnat, Assistant Gen- eral Manager, "Investments!' The officers of the Quarter Million Club are: President, • J. A. Donovan, Toronto; - o , lst Vice President and Leading Personal Producer 1930-31,. Arthur Levin, Montreal; 2nd Vice - President, D. A. Ferguson, London,, Ontario; Executive Committee: T. I . Dickinson, Toronto, G. 11. Dawson,. Hamilton, E, H. Pairty, Toronto, E, Germain, Quebec, tette. Thursday, Sep mber 3 193L AIR PAGEANT GIVEN THE FULL APPROVAL OF FLYING GROUPS The Trans -Canada Aid Pageant which will take place in London, on September 12, is conducted under the sanction of the Department of Na- tional Defence, The tour is sponsor- ed by the Canadian Flying Clubs As- sociation, with the following execu- tive; Past President, J. A. Sully, Win- nipeg; ,President, H. H. Richards, Port William; Treasurer IL P. Crabb, Winnipeg; Executive Secretary, Geo, M. Ross, Ottawa; Vice President for Maritime provinces, R. J. R. Nelson, Halifax; Vice President for Quebec and Ontario, A, Sidney Dawes, Mont- real; Vice President for Western Canada, James A. ` Bell, Edmonton, The pageant is endorsed by the Av- iation viation League of Canada, which has the fallowing executive; President, Major-General J. H. MacBrien; Hon- orary Secretary, Col, Livius Sher- wood, Ottawa, and the following: Vice Presidents: Air Commodore R. H. Mulock, Montreal; Group Captain, 5. S. Cott, Montreal; Lieut -Col. J. H. Woods, Calgary; Col. George P. Murphy, Ottawa, and H. H. Richards, Fort William. The business manager of the tour is George M. Ross, Executive Secre- tary of the Canadian Flying Clubs Association, and the show manager is Marshall M. Foss. Members of the London Flying Club and officers of Airport along with leading local fliers are siding in staging the London Show. Machines and Pilots Saro Cloud, amphibian, polited . by Romeo Vachon. Fleet, piloted by Jack Sanderson. De Haviland Puss Moth, piloted by Geoff. O'Brien. Belianca, piloted by R. C. Troup. Aeronca, the flivvery plane, Wil- liam Resseginer. Gypsy Moth, G. M. Ross. Imperial Oil Puss Moth, Pat Reid. Fairchild "21", Bernard Martin. Autogyro, D. W. Dean. The following is the list of pilots of the Government planes, the Sis- kin flight and two transports; Squad- ron Leader, H. W. Hewson, Flight Lieutenant William Riddell, Flying Officer, Ernest McNab, Flying Offic- er R. C. Hawtrey, Flying Officer Jo- seph A. Gobeil. Fairchild transport plane, Sergeant Vivian S. Roberts, Ford tri -motor transport, Flight Lieutenant J. A. Boret, • FOUND SHE'D BEEN SOLD �1• `She was given away as usual at I her wedding, I suppose?" "Oh yes, but reeentiy found she'd I been sold." BIRTHS . Strong -In Howick, on Friday, Aug. 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wellesley Strong, twin daughters, (one still born). Not Working "Ain't you going to work today, Bill?" "Naw, I ain't gonna put my foot in dat coal yard till da boss takes dem words back he said yesterday." "Well, what did he say?" "You're fired, says he. Many a girl who married in haste did. not repent at leisure, but that may ,be because she never had any since. Doctor—"Deep breathing, you un- derstand, destroys microbes." Patient—"But, doctor, how can 1 force them to breathe deeply?" MORRIS COUNCIL Minutes of Council meeting held in Township Hall, on Monday, August 170, 1981. The members were all present, the Reeve presiding. The minutes of the last meating were read and approved. Harold Cunningham was appointed Patroltnan in place of Wm. Craig, who had resigned. The township rate for 1981 was fixed at d mills on the dollar. The foliowing accounts were paid: Robert SsorBreed, tile, $3, 2, assist- anceance on Wells drain $8.88; John Mc- Gill, inspecting drain; $15.00; F. P. C A LAUGH RIOT Sensational Comedy of the American Rookie Sponsored by The United Ohl rch Ladies' Aid 175 LOCAL PEOPLE OF WINGHAM, ONT. Directed by' Universal Producing cb. 41/ 175; CAST OF CHARACTERS Red Eagen (Irisin Doughboy) REG. DOUGLAS Izzy Goldstein (Jewish Buddy) ___ ARNOLD VINT Michael Eagen (Red's Father) ____ ALEC. COUTTS Abbie Goldstein (Izzy's Father)____ ..... DR. IRWIN Sally O'Neil _ MABLE JOHNSON Willing War Worker ..... _._..._,....... MRS, VANWYCK Y. M. C. A. Worker .. _ _...._ _.GEO. WILLIAMS Captain ,wDAN. GEDDES Top Sergeant ..-._.__ _....._,_..... G. L. BAKER McGinnis _._,.„.._._._.. ..... _______ ....-__.:r:.._.. W. YOUNG Kfloozey ._.........-......,....„„ HOWARD MACHAN Rastus _. _.-.___ _._.__ _...:m.... GEO. GRAHAM McGooley (Guard) . _...,.... F. HOWSON Cook _ - :.„ w...._...._ ___ JACK McKAY Newsboy .. „.,_._ _ ._... __.._ LLOYD DARK Marie (Nurse) .___.__.._,_,_._._,__......._., JEAN CHRISTIE MARY (Nurse) ,.,._:...„_.._„_...._...._.,,._..... PHYLLIS JOHNS AWKWARD ROOKIE SQUAD Private Undterfed _...„_. _._:.._,. .:..__.__..,._.... C. H. McAvoy Private Katz _. _._..._.... _.....__ W. J Browne Private Q _...__.........._.......... W. R. Hamilton Private Quirk uwpin Yohnson _________ Frank Watson Private Plump ._.. _._. ._., Jack Lennox Private C. C Pill ____ .. _,..._. _ .... J, Gilmore Private O'Rouke_ _.._...:_„... _ W. McKibbon Private Hungry Hank Dr, Stewart Private Mama's Boy__._..___,._,.,,_.. H. Garlick Private Swartzenbender-._...._.._.._...._.-_.,__- W. VanWyck Private Homesick . _..._ ..__-...„.._,. W. Bushfield Private Whistlin' =ill _ . _....__,. J. A. Mills Private SIwinski... _._ Chas. Lloyd Private Fullenwider :._.,_._.......M. Milton Graham Private Slappcover.,.._._.._......__._..._...„.„_. H. Ross Private Steppic' Along ____. .._...__.._ D. Rae Private Surethere............. ..__...._,_:..W__.__,_,_..,.„- 0. Thompson Private Address ..._ :. _..__ _..___ _.. ,„_...... F. Faller Private Leatherbox . _... W. H. Davidson and many other names will appear on the hand bills. SAILORS AND SOLDIERS D. Ramsay W. F. Burgman W. T. Booth T. Kew W. Field BertIsard A. J. Nortrop W.J.Blake Dan. Geddes J. H. Christie . H. Willis W. J. Greer Roy Mundy • B. Henderson E. Zurbrigg B. Browne A. J. Walker James Mitchell J. McMichael E. Wilkinson DEACON JONES' MINSTREL - Deacon Jones, Master of Ceremonies T. H -GIBBON Rastus • µ GEO. GRAHAM Sambo ............. ._......_...... .-...,...... _........... H. BUCHANAN Rambo ...... _,.-._ J. RAEVIE Bones ....._....,..: _. .. ... .........._: _.......:............_ ._ DR. HOWSON GIRLS' CHORUS Agnes Louttit Jean Mitchell Florence Smith Nornia Coutts Olive Tiffin Jean Copeland 'Wilma Dow Nettie Dow Hazel Wilson Donalda Fixter Mildred Field and many other Winnifred Carr Muriel Ross Dell Walker Mary King Katherine Fry Ella Rae Vera Fry Betty Walker Grace Fry Edythe Zurbrigg Anna MacGillivray, Marion Simpson Margaret Proctor Edna Proctor Mildred Redmond Muriel Campbell Vesta Fox Vivian Tiffin Evelyn McKay Mildred Phippen Billie Gibson Ada Phippen names will appear on the hand bills.. ..,.::_ _.,ERS SPECIAL MUSICAL NU Show Boat .._.....,.....„. Girls' Chorus: Sailor's Sweetheart .............._..... ,..._ Bruce Edgar Sailing, Sailing ..._ Chorus' Rose of No Man's Land. Mrs. J. M. McKay Keep the Home Fires Burning ..._...., Chorus Do Do Something ...__ Mrs. W. VanWyck. K. -K. -K. -P. Awkward Squad Pack Up Your Troubles .... Awkward Squad MINSTREL CHORUS—Hinkey Dinky Parley Voo, Good ,Morning Mr. Zips Zip, It's a Long Way to Tip- perary. `. God Save the King Finale. Pianist ....... ....... _ ... ............._ Miss Hazel Brandon WINGHAM TOWN HALL, THURSDAY & FRIDAY, SEPT. 10th, llth Admission 50c -- Children 25 c Seats Reserved Free at McKibben's Drug Store beginning Tuesday, Sept 8th at 9 a.m. Smith, fumigators, $2.50; Walt Ma- son, fumigators, $2.55; John Gray, wire for fence $9.13; Duke Jordan, Thos. Ellis and Wm. Pipe, fenceview- ers, each $L50; Premium Merchants and Employers Guarantee Accident Co., $100.00; Roads: Martin Garniss $6.30, R Thompson $2.36, H. Garniss $5.29, Thos. Pierce $8.66; James Hogg $2.02; L. H. Bosman, tile $12.- 00; James Richmond $3.60; Miller Richmond $6.97; James Gibson $1.50; Wm. Brown $13.50; Fred Argent $16.20; Henry Hoover $17.33; Pat- rick Kelly .45; Wm. McLean $1.12; Wesley Searle $1.80; Fred Argent $9.68; Henry Hoover $9.68; Geo. Marthan $3.60; Fred Argent $6.75; Henry Hoover $6.75; Wm. Brown $3.60; Geo. Mathan .90; Thos. Miller $1,45. Next meeting, September 21, 1931, A. MacEwen, Clerk. L V- L BUEAE The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held on Thurs- day afternoon, September 10th, at the home of Mrs. Stanley Gallaher. Roll call "Some place I have visited, and something of interest about it.” Mr. S. Kerr, B.A,, Student Pastor, of the Presbyterian Church, will give an ad- dress on Ireland Exhibit of drop cakes and cookies and an exchange of recipes. The ladies of the com- munity are always welcome. Chas. S. Dickson of Seaforth, spent a few days, the guest of his cousin, Miss Olive Garniss. Warden J. Wesley Beattie and dais« ghters, Ethel and Florence, were Sun- day visitors at the home of their un- cle, F. P. Scott Miss M. Olive Garniss left on Mon. day to take charge of a school near Mount Forest. Miss Ruby Duff has returned to Toronto after spending a month at her home here. Mr. Ed, Barnard received a tele- granithat his brother, David Barn- ard, had died suddenly at London. Wm. and Jessie Little of Brussels, Mrs. Wm. Kenny of Brussels, and Mrs. 0. Derby of Clare, Mich., were recent visitors at the home of Mrs, Robt. Aitchison, Mr, Geo. Peacock returned to Ot- tawa Monday, where he is engaged as teacher. Miss Maude Brock' left today for Port Arthur where she teaches in the High School. The Bluevale school will re -open on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Stewart of Buf- falo, N.Y., and Mrs. Nicherson and son, Donald, are guests at the home of W. J. Henderson, Bluevale Road, Mrs. McCord of New York, spent a few days with her brother, Wm. Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Thornton and family of Gorrie, spent Sunday at the home of Wm. Thornton. Mr. W. J. Masters spent Sunday, with friends at Whitechurch. Mrs. J. McCreight and son, Lester, of Atwood, were Sunday visitors at the home of Roy McCreight. Mr. J. Kerr spent a few days at Toronto. Darold Campbell returned to Brus- sels after spending his holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 5. Hutton. - Anniversary services will be held in Bluevale United Church on Sun- day, September 13th, at 10.30 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The preacher for the special occasion will be the Rev. G. W. Butt of Gorrie, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stewart of Bowling Green, spent Sunday with the farmer's parents. On Monday afternoon Miss Doris Aitchison had a birthday party' and entertained 'a number of her girl friends. Mr. Jos. Underwood received a telegram stating that his daughter-in- law, Mrs. Ed, Underwood, had pos- ed sed away at Saskatoon, Sask, Mr. C. Yeo has gone to Luck'now, where he has received a position as section man on the C.N.R. The meeting of the Women's As sociation was held on Tuesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. M. J. Smith with a good attendance, Mr. D. S. McNaughton shipped in a car of good feeder cattle on Satur- day. Mr. A. D. Smith spent a few days at Toronto. Mr. Tommy Stephens returned to Toronto, after a month's vacation at the home of Roger Oke. Mrs. Blanche Costello of Montreal, is holidaying with relatives here. Mrs. Robt. Aitchison spent a few days with relatives at Guelph. Miss Louie Patton is holidaying at Toronto. We are pleased to learn W. 5, Duff is recovering after his recent severe illness. Al large number from around here are taking in the Exhibition this NA eek, Me James Masters is suffering from a severe boil on his cheek which is very painful. We wish him a very speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hall and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMichael spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Sinnamon, Wingham Jct, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, McMichael, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McMichael, visited. with Mr. Percy Copeland, .Mr, John. Pitch of Wroxeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Lynn of Molesworth. On Friday afternoon a few friends. met at the home of Wm. Nicholson to celebrate.the eighty-ninth birthday of his aunt, Mrs. Cosens, who lives with him, Mrs. Cosens is still hale and hearty and enjoyed meeting her friends who wish her ' many more years of health and happiness, ■IIIr1Nililrhlelll ilifi ll iimall( 111 fill lltallliiilimilillilleilainfilig il�lileliilieltil MIIIflil IMII SPECIAL CIAL CASH ■ For Saturday,Sept. 5th ii= Leg of Spring Lamb, lb, 22c Carta 1201 w ge 1 in whole or half tee .= Loin Roast of Lamb, lb. 20c roll 18c • a Iamb Chops, Cured Roll Shoulders it is Shoulder Roast of Lamb, 1 Whole Roll , ,,.,.,,..„„..„.„„17C b, b 1$c Breast of Lamb, 'lb, 16c half Roll 14e w Pure Pork Sausage, lb..,: �,, .,15o 3 Cana of Peas „,_ 24c li Homemade Potted lVfeat 3 can s of Tomatoes 25c 2 lbs. for .,„,„,._,,...,-.-..:.- 15c 2 cans of Parteapple .:22c I s ■ THOS. FIELD &co.S- w 1llJ lllslll of iiotiol 111 IlllicitPl mloll{' iii llisist( II11111liti 1 Il i Il liiiill IMIwItlMY•