HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-09-10, Page 4AUT:' V(..)1„,)R
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THESE
WANT AD'S
BRING
RESULTS'
•
1- cents a word per insertion, with a minianum charge of 25c,
FOR SALE- Golden Bantam Corn,
Cabbage, Red. Carrots, Large On -
bus. Pickling Onions, Beets large
and small, Cucumbers, Green Tom-
atoes, Fat Hens. John Kerr.
FOR SALE -Ten young pigs, five
egeeke old. Apply to John Balfour,
Bluevale, Ont.
HOUSE FOR RENT -Corner Alfred
and Edward. Apply R. Hough, 25
Seneca Ave., Toronto 9.
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.
WE CAN SUPPLY WOOD weekly
4uring 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 cut wood to
'suit any stove. D. H: Martin and
Sons. The Wawanda Farms.
WANTED -House to Buy or rent.
Apply •to Box A, Advance -Times
Office.
FAMILY MAY
BE SEPARATED
Because he is alleged to have twice
entered the United States illegally,
John A. Taman, 84 -year-old Canad-
ian war veteran and a native of God-
erich township, faces deportation to
Canada and separation from his Eag-
lisle-born wife and their four small
American -born children. Unless the
proverbial "red tape" can be prompt-
ly severed the Taman family, now
resident in Detroit, is consequently'
faced with- a triple -separation, depor-
tation warrants for the parents hav-
lag keen signed in that city yesterday.
ea According to a dispatch from De-
troit, the husband, a former resident
of Auburn and Seaforth, will be de-
ported to this country, his wife to
England, and the four children will
be forced to remain in Detroit. Ot-
tawa authorities, it is stated, have re-
fused Mrs. Taman and her children
entrance into Canada, because of di-
versity of ciiizensip, and only relent -
ante on their part can now prevent
father, mother and children from be-
ing separated.
The triple separation, which is im-
mediately pending, 'follows the par-
ents' illegal entry into the United
States on two occasions. The first oc-
curred in October of 1922, shortly
after their marriage in Godericla and
the second time was on August 11,
1931, only a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Taman, who is 28 years of
age, is a British citizen. She came to
Goderich when a child two years of
age from her birthplace • in Essex,
England, She resided there until her
:marriage to Mr. 'Taman about ten
years ago. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Bowen still reside on a fartn about
two miles north of the town. She
has •been in poor health throughout
the summer.
Mr. Taman is a Canadaian citizen.
Be was born in Goderich township
34 years ago, movingwith his family
to Auburn when only two years of
age. After living there for nearly 12
years they removed to near Seaforth
where some members of the family
still reside, Mr. Taman's father, John
Taman, Sr., formerly operated a brick
yard in Goderich a good number of
years ago. He is now a resident of
Cochrane., Ont.
Young Taman, who is now lacing
eeparation from his wife and children
was a mere boy when he enlisted in
Seaforth and went overseas with the
3.61st Huron 13attalion. He served at
the front until he was wounded jest
prior to the signing of the Armistice
in November of 1918.
Mrs. Roy IfcGeoch, of Tucker -
IL C. ARMSTRONG
LIVE STOCK And GENERAL
AUCTIONEER
Ability with special training en.=
ables rtte tO giVe YOU Satisfaction. Ar..
ratignm4nts Made with W. J. Kroft,
Witham ; or direct to Teeswater,
PhObe 45r2.2.
FATHER INDUCTS
ON AT KINCARDINE
The induction of Rev, Welter B.
Craw, 13,A„ B,D., into the pastorate
of Kincardine United t Church, was
unique in that the minister who per-
formed the ritual was Rev. R. W.
Craw, of leucknow, father of the new
minister.
A large congregation attended the
services in the schoolroom of the
church, Rev. R. W. Craw, ehairman
of the •Bruce Presbytery, conducted
the opening exercises, The steps
leading up to the call were outlined
by Rev, J, W. Schofield, of Walker-
ton, Following the resignation of
smith, and Mrs, Wilson Wright, of
Seaforth, are sisters of the Canadian
war veteran.Joseph F. Taman, of
Blyth is a first, eousin of Mr. Taman
Sr.
Following their marriage in Goder-
ieh about ten years ago Mr. and Mrs,
Taman went to Cochrane where they
stayed for about two months before
going to Detrpit. •Ma Taman is a
skilled workman, an electric welder
by trade, and has had steady employ-
ment during his residence in Detroit.
When they went to Detroit for the
first time shortly after their marriage
Mr. and Mrs. Taman are said to de-
clared themselves as American citi-
zens, During the next nine years
four children were born to them.
They are Dorothy, 8, John, 7, Wil-
liam, 5, and James, 3.
Immigration authorities at Detroit
were first informed of the couple's
illegal entry to the States on July 21
of this year. How the authorities
came to know of their illegal entry
is unknown, but relatives of the cou-
ple in this distract believe that some-
one who may have had a grudge to-
wards the husband probably "squeal -
After the Detroit authorities learn-
ed of their illegal entry the Tama.ns
immediately returned to Goderich,
but during August they are said by
immigration officials at the border to
have gone back to Detroit, again re-
presenting thernselves as American
citizens. Three days later Federal of-
ficers learned of their return and the
parents were arrested. Taman was
sent to the county jail in Detroit and
Mrs. Taman was released on person-
al bond to take care of the children.
The warrants for their deportation
were formally signed recently.
The Seaforth Branch of the Can-
adian Legian has actively interested
itself in the 'case and representations
are being made to the proper author-
ities.
1/4CID
STOMACH
For Troubles
due to Acid
INDIGESTION
ACID STOMACH
HEARTBURN
HEADACHE
GASES -NAUSEA
EXCESS acid is the common cause
of indigestion. It results in pain and
sourness about two hours after eat-
ing. The quick corrective is an alkali
which neutralizes aid. The best
• Corrective is Phillips Milk of Mag-
nesia. It has remained standard with
physicians in the 50 years since it
/Invention.
One spoonful of Phillips Milk of
Magnesia neutralizes instantly many
times its volume in acid. Harmless,
and tasteless, and yet its action as
quick. You will never rely on crude
methods, once you learn how quickly
this method acts.
Be sure to get the genuine. "Milk
of Magnesia" has been the U. S.
Registered Trade Mark of the
Charles II. Phillips Chemical Com-
pany and its predecessor Charles IL
• Phillips since 1875.
• MATT. GAYNER
A15 CTI ONEER
Phone 21 or 64 Lucknow.
Sales attended to anywhere. Exper-
ience and accuracy in valuatioeai and
every effort put forth to assure yoU
of a successful sae.
Accounts Collected
We place 40 years' succeasfal tollect-
ing experience at the disposal of
those who list their accounts,
noteS, etc. with us.
Ne Collection -No Charge.
KELLY & AIK.EN
The Effielent talleetere.
ORANGEVILLE
Rev. E, W. Jewett, the officio.' board
extended a call to Mr. Craw. This
was approved by the settlement com-
mittee of the conference and the ia-
vitation was accepted. Following the
induction, Mr. Schofield addressed
the minister, pointing out the great
privileges of being ehgaged in the
Christian ministry, which is filled
with opportunities and responsibilit-
ies. The minister roust be watchful
in the spiritual care of his flock.
MODEL SHOWS OF
AMERICA, AT
WESTERN FAIR
Although the management of the
Western Fair have practically all the
leading Carnival Companies to choose
from, they have selected the world-
famous Model Shows of America for
the Exhibition which' is to be held
this year September 14th to 19th.
The Model Shows of America are
not only of a higher calibre, but can
be depended upon to be new and up
to the minute. Each year the best
features and talent in the outdoor
show are selected and added to this
foremost Carnival with a view to sat-
isfying and pleasing the public. Many
new features are promised for the
1931 Midway and Western Fair vis-
itors have some surprises in store for
them.
The Model Shows of America have
proven that a Carnival can be clean,
educational and amusing. Their mid-
way presents a bright and shining
face, and so many features that take
it from the cheap class and puts it on'
a much higher plane than one expects
from a travelling organization of *the
kind. They bring, in addition to their
splendid shows, the biggest collec-
tion of novelty rides in existence, and
have many of the old favorites as
well.
The policy of being on the grounds
first thing opening day and going full
blast until the gates are ready to be
locked on closing night, assures every
visitors to the Exhibition a chance to
see the Midway in its entirety.
GLENANNAN
Mr. and Mrs. Rae Little of Toronto
are spending a few days with the lat-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Met-
calfe.
Mr. and Mrs. David Breen and son,
Gordon, of Grand Rapids, Michigan,
renewed old a.cquaintances on the
tenth last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry McGee and
son, Gordon, of Whitechurch, called
on friends on 'the tenth, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stokes spent
Sunday evening at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. William Ballagh, Teesevat-
er.
Miss Jean Curie returned to her
home in Toronto, last week, after
spending her holidays with Miss Mar-
garet Mundell.
Mrs. Richard Jeffray and son Stew-
art, visited one day recently with the
former's mother, Mrs. Stewart, How -
ick.
Mrs. Reuben Stokes and daughter,
Elm, visited recently at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards, Gor-
ri e.
Why Soils Wear Out
In many parts of the country one
hears a lot about worn-out fants.
Soils do wear out by continual crop-
ping, and here are some of the facts
as supplied by Dr, F. T. Shutt, M.A.,
laSc., Dominion Chemist, Depart-
ment of Agriculture. A 25 bushel
crop of wheat removes from the soil
about 30 pounds of nitrogen, 12
pounds of phosphoric acid, and • 7
pounds of potash in a year. A 200
bushel crop of potatoes removed
about 42 pounds of nitrogen, 18
pounds of phosphoric acid, and 60
pounds of potash. Taking an aver-
age of these two crop types the av-
erage crop removes 86 pounds of ni-
trogen, 15 pounds phosphoric acid,
and aa pounds of potash in a season.
According to 'estimates of the total
amount of plant food present iti soils
of good quality the available supplies
of these three basic food substances
would, if not reneWed, by sortie means
be completely exhausted in 113, years
for the nitrogen, 26'8 years for, the
phosphoric acid, and in 227 years for
the potash. Only by the rehire of
plant foods can soil fertility be main-
tained.
When Coffee Was First
Used Mere Specula:6,-v
Ow early history of coffee as k
beverage is traditional. There arc
many stories as to who first •disco's,.
ered the food value of coffee, ,Ono is
that Leonhard Rauevota a German
physician, was the first to Make co(Tee,
imown in Kurope in an account of us
travels, published in 1573. In some
Parts of Igurope the discovery is (Tod.
ited to the inmates of a monastery
in Arabia who bad discovered 'that
their goats after browsing upon the
cogee berries were decidedly lively,
Prompted by curiosity they decided to
taste the berries to find out if they
would be affected in the same way.
They tried chewing the berries and
boiling the berries. but the result was
not satisfactory, They then roasted
the berries and found out that it gave
them a delightful ilavoi. Pilgrims to
whom the moults gave shelter and
food were pleased with the new bev-
erage and spread its fame. The
French have preserved the following
picturesque version of the legend: A
young goatherd, Kahle noticed one
day that his goats, whose deportment,
up to that time, had been irreproach-
able, were abandoning themselves to
the most extravagant prancings. baIdi
attributed this gayety to certain fruit
or berries. He picked and ate the
berries and became the happiest
herder in Arabia.
Scientists Delve Into
Secrets of Upper Air
Until recently we knew very little
about the higher parts of the atmos-
phere which surrounds the earth• .
The growing importance of fiyiug
and the development of the science Of
weather forecasting have made it 'nec-
essary for us to know something more
about the upper air. Kites carrying
delicate measuring instruments were
tried first, but these soon gave way
to halloos filled with hydrogen. With
balloons, heights of from 15 to 20 miles
have been reathed„ and a great deal
of valuable information has been col-
lected. Tiny instraments are attached
to the balloon, mild when it bursts
these are brought to earth by a para-
chute.
The fact that shooting stars are seen
at heights up :to almost a hundred
miles showed that the atmosphere
must extend, to, this distance. Shoot-
ing stars are tiny pieces of stone or
metal from spate, made white hot by
the friction. of air. • Now experiments
are to be made with giant rockets de-
signed to carry thermometers, barome-
ters, and other Instruments to a height
of at least 50 miles..
"Three hi a Row"
This well-knOwn game knovvn as
"Tit -tat -toe," 'Criss-cross," etee is
probably Very Old, though we cannot
give its origInatEdward Eggleston in
his "The Hoosier, Schoolboy" mentions
the game as follows: "Sometimes he
played 'tee-tah-toe, three .in a row,'
witb the girls, using a slate and pen-
cil in a way wefl. known to all scbool
children. And he also showed them a
better kind of tee-tah-toe.' learned on
the Wildcat, and which may have been
in the first place an Indian game. as
it is played with grains of Indian
corn."
'ate.
Gulf Stream's Course
The course of the Gulf stream is in-
fluenced to a large extent by the coast-
line. After leaving the Gulf of Mex-
ico it encounters the Bahama islands
and is turned northwestwatd, following
the trend of the American coast. On
issuing into the ocean it is met by the
so-called "cold wall," which crowds
in toward the New England coast,
forcing the Gulf stream water off to-
ward the east. Being forced out far-
ther and farther from the coast, it is
spread into a fan -shaped drift .of con-
tinually diminishing depth.
Long -Lived Superstition
Old foresters have the strongest
opinion as to the influence of the
moon on timber, In the royal ordi-
tanees of France for the conservation
of forests it was laid down that thn-
her, especially oaks, should be felted
only during the wane of the moon,
and the belief --superstition if yon tike
to call it so -`-still persists both in
Prance and England. The idea is that
timber felled at these times is less
liable to rot than wben felled during
the wax. The belief dates back to
Roman times.
Paper' for Currency
Paper currency is engraved and
printed on one grade of paper, which
is purchased *icier contract from the
Crane company, Dalton, Vtass. Repre-
sentatives of the Treasury,department
are maintained in the Crane factory
during• the, manufacture of this par -
titular paper, The Crarie •company le
also under the Supervision of the
Treasury department's representatives
during the delivety of the 'paper to
the bureau of engraving and printing.
No outside person can buy this paper.
Landscape Architecture •
'Me modero scope of the art ,ttnd.
xpression of landscape architecture.
is expressed in the following defini-
tion by the hate President Eliot at
tIarvardi "Landscape architecture is('
priraarily a tine art, and as sech its
most .important futictionis te) ,Oreatel
‘tietateraServe beauty in the, ,Spilound-
pg o, irtnau habitatiO'ns, and 1,i. the,
broader natural scenery of :the Cottn.:'
try,bitt it is alSe COreined :With pro.
mating the toMfOrt, conVeniencti and
neuith al Urban poptaUots.4
Thursday, Sept., 10th, 1911 •
WORLD SERIES
BEGINS OCT, lat
Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw
Mountain Landis announced, foliow-
ing a meeting of the American and
National League executives, that the
world series would begin October 1
either in St, Louis or Philadelphia.
In event the Cardinals win the Na-
tional League pennant, the first two
games with the Athletics will be play-
ed in St, Louis on Thursday and Fri-
day, October 1 and 2. Saturday and
Sunday will be "open dates, the teams
travelling to Philadelphia. The series
will be resumed at the home grounds
of the Athletics on Monday October
5, and continued on 'Tuesday and
Wednesday, October 6 and 7.
If mare than five games are nec
essary, the players will return to St.
Louis for the sixth game on October
9, and the seventh on October 10.
Should the Giants gain the pennant
the first two games will be played' in
New York on the same opening dates
and the third game staged in Phila-
delphia on Saturday, October 3, with
an off day on Sunday, and resump-
tion of play in the Quaker 'City on
Monday.
Gorrie Boy Wins Junior
Swimming Event
At the Goderich Collegiate Aquatic
competition held last Thursday, Nor-
man Craik, son of Rev, F. W. Craik,
formerly of Gorrie, won the junior
Championship with 17 points, his
nearest opponent receiving only 7
points. He was first in the breast
stroke, side stroke, crawl stroke and
back, as well as diving, and took se-
cond in the speed race.
BORN
Adair -Ib Wingham on Tuesday
Sept. ist, 1931 ,to Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Adair, a daughter, Jean Len-
oire.
ON VACATION
Reggie -I'm Just back from a late
vacation, Miss Sharpe -it was so
much needed to rest my mind.
Miss Se -Isn't your mind on a va-
cation most of the time Mr. Sapp?
Particular
Householder (to applicant for
rooms): "Yes, we have two rooms
to let, $4 a week. No cats, dogs,
pianos, gramophones, loud. speakers
or children allowed."
Applicant: "Do you mind if my
boots squeak a bit?"
TIM'S REMEDY
To the Edam av all thin
Wingham Paypers.
Deer Sur:-
• IvIebby ye will tink that an ould
fellah loike me.silf, 'Old not anny too
much to his cridit, considherin the
years he has lived, shudden't be al-
ther tinkin it his dooty to give so
much advoice about tings in gineral,
but as Inc dawter-in-law, who wus
great wan to quote poethry, used to
' 'Tis the sunsit av loife gives us
mishtical lore,
An corrin evints casht theer shad-
ow ,s befoor,"
Yis, 'tis ould I am, an gittin oulder
iviry day the urn sets over Lower
Town, but I hope to live long enough
to see Mishter Binnitt's skames aff
to a good,shtart, an thin thin -a Grits
an U.F.O.'s vvon't see dayloight agin
fer the nixt twinty years, so they
won't.
Av coarse, know that if. theer wus
to be ari eliekshun tomorrow, us Tor-
ies wudden't hev a chance av
at all, at all, so we wuddena, be ray-
soti the finanshul condishuns all
over the wurruld, fluid Harrucl
Toitnes Wiped us win the elickshun
lasht year, an wud put us out agin
this year fist as easy.
That bein the case, as thine law-
yers say, it is tip to iviry pathriotie
Tory to put on his tinkin cap to de-
voise ways aif manes to bate ould
Harrud Toimes at his own genie.
I havea't much faith in that
"St) pi d 'Yer ha on dY'r &idea fer,
share, -masht, payple ha,vena army
money,to shpind at, the prisiat tohne.
Aven payple who are supposed to hev
money can t colhekt ayther principal
ristanuramininimiNiONNOSIONISICOMPOINONNtigaimie .
* in
pa
i , Still Lower Hardware •1
IS
I .• Prices For September 1
.
1 S. W. P. Paint .. , .. . , . , ... .... ... ,,, . , . ,25% Off '' ft
IN
• Screen. Doors . , .. ..... ..... ... ... - ... $1.69 up ' gili
Wall Board, per Foot ..., . .. , .. 3c a
• • Cattle Spray, per Gallon • .... „ . .. . . ... , . .... 69c g
• Lime, per Bag .. ... . - .. , ... , . . , ... „ .. . .. .50c 5,
m Roof Coating, per Gallon .. , ... , , .... , . . , .. , 95c 6:
is
• Prepared Plaster, per Bag ... , ..".......50c 1,
is
si Preserving Kettles ... •85e up ir
•
FREE BRUSH with each'an of Lacquer, Enamel• •
or Varnish. •111
All Stoves Reduced Another 1O%.
•
Electric Wiring, Fixtures, Alterations, etc., Appli-
ance Repairing. We call, for and deliver. ••
SAVE FUEL—Caulk your door and window •
frames. We rent gun and supply caulking g
compound. Easily applied. IS
111,
Radio Tubes Tested FREE.
Burgess and Eveready Radio Batteries. •or
Edison Mazda Lamps.
Lowest prices on Glass, Linseed Oil and White lead •
Coffield Electric Washers, Enamel Tub, Gyrator la
action, $139.00 value, special .... . . $89.00
Heavy Duty Padlocks .. •
15c •rn,
ROSS' HARDWARE Phone 8
in 4k
•
•
•
Tionatinummusaammunumummummumult
"Hell -Fire Jack" Visits Canada
Visiting Canada for the purpose
v of officiating at the opening
of the Canadian National Exhibi-
tion and presiding over the 5th
biennial conference of the British
Empire Service League, Admiral of
the Fleet Earl Jellicoe, hero of Jut-
land, former Governor-General of
New Zealand and friend of ex -ser-
vice men the world over, arrived at
Quebec on Saturday, August 22nd,
on board the Canadian Pacific liner
"Duchess of York." The, accom-.
panying picture shows the famous
British sailor on the ship's flying
bridge, as he took the salute of
two warships in Quebec harbor,
which "dressed ship" and cheered
their former chief to the echo,
Thus, at Canada's great gateway,
"Hell -fire Jack" found the plaudits
of his own beloved navy added to
those of the public of Canada,
while a shore battery boomed out
a 19 -gun salute and a guard of
honor of Canadian infantry snap-
ped through the motions of "pre-
sent arms," as he set foot on the
Dominion's soil. His, Canadian
visit, punctuated by a number of
public appearances, is being fol-
lowed with the greatest attention,
both by veterans and by the peo-
ple as a whole. 771 A.)
arr interest on theer mortgages, an
the dividends on theer shtocks 'an
bonds are ayther cut in half, arr not
paid at all, at all. Farrumers can't
sell theer projuce fer nair what it
coshts to grow it, merchants can't
collickt theer shtore bills, an doctors
hev to cut out appindixes an tonsils
an' nivir git paid fer theer wurruk.
If ivirybody wud git down to the
cash sishtiin, loike the chain shtores,
an gasoline foundheries, thin we wud
heir to wait fer tings until we wus
able to pay fer an putty soon
ivirythig wud come down to rayson-
able proices agia, an theer wud be
fewer autos an radios in the coun-
thry.
Yis, other tings anusht come down
to a level wid what the farrurner gits
fer his shtuff, arr the proice av far -
rum projuce musht go up, befoor we
kin hev good toirnes in Canada, aver,
wid a Tory Governmint in power.
Thin payple on fixed salaries hey
had the besht av the game lately.
Railroad min, an taichers, an rnimbets
•av parleymint, an all the resht av the.
payple dhrawin the same pay as whin
''hate wus dollar a hushdl, an dicer
checks nivir a clay late.
'Tis an ould sayin, an a thrue vvan,
that whativir goes up rnusht come
clown, an, shure, it is hoigh floyin we
wus all doin upto two years ago,
The farrumers wus the fursht fellahs
to shtroike the ground, an alt the
resht av musth folly suit befoor
long, arr the whole wurruld will go
broke intoirely, so it will, wid the
banks full av money, an the illivators
full av whate, an the pocket books
an shtummicks av tousands av pay -
pie as impty as ould Mother Hub -
bard's cupboard.
Let iviry le/lab cut down ixpinses
till he kin pay wbat he owes, an thin
buy nothin excipt fer cash, an take
wurruk at whativir he kin foind to
do, even if the wages are lower than
he has been in the habit av gittin.
Shure, 'tis manny a long month ,I
wurruked whin wus a young fellah
fer a dollar an a quarther a day, an
boord mesilf.
Shtiddy wurruk at low wages is far
betther fer a man than twoice the
money an half toime, fer whin he is
oidle he is shure to be shpindin mon-
ey.
If shud lcape on wroitin all I cud
tink av on this quistion, wud fill
up yer payper, so. I wild, so I musht
Atop.
Yours fer 'the ground flure,
Timothy Hay.
KEEP. YOURSELF • •
• HEALTHY
The lot of most people is much
indoor work and little real ex.
erase. That's why it's sensible,
every so often,to glue the system
a gentle, thorough cleansing
• with Dr. Carter's Little Liver
Pills. All vegtetable. 60 years
in use.
• 25c St 75c red packages
Ask your druggist for
TERS =PILLS
ismosintiontialimailannwinthrimmismommiummillitignommia
i SPECIAL.. CASH PRICE ;of(
i
—
i For Saturday, Sept. 12th §
....
N ,
ill Leg of Spring Lamb, lb. 22c Cottage Rolls in whole or
t-, II
Pot.tefl Meat, 2. af. inr. Ific. I.
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half rolls., lb. • ' 18c r.-. .
Hotrie:tured''aint Smoked;
Hatn in. piece, ib ..... ,.„;.....,..11ge III
Sliced, , lb. ,• ;'pe ..i.
P., Loin Roast of Lamb, lb. 20c
# Lamb Chops .- ... . .... ,..... .. . .. . ...... -„22c
Et .Breast of Lamb ., ..... , ........ __..„,14c.
•P Shoulder Roast of Lamb 18c. ,
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N Rune Heine-rnade Pork.'Satis- '
Iage, Ib. • ' ' '' „rot .0019g116.,, 'II?. : r ,.......„...,..:.. ..... t5c It
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