HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-10-29, Page 4O CUR
Seedless Raisins,.2 lb... . .. . , , , . , , 25c
Oatmeal, 10 lbs.
Cheese, 1 lb. . , . . , . , . 16c
Soda Biscuits, 15c
v1GB cn S, ;}g
A NAiI
Campbell s Tomato Soup, �3 tins , .... , ... 24c
Pastry Floax, 24 lb. bag , . 45c mi
Corn Flakes, : 3 pkgs. . 24c Fir
Water Glass, 2 tins
Fly Spray, 8 oz. tin ..... , . •
Stove Polish, 8 oz. bottle .
Work Shirts . ............ 89c
Work Socks, pair .. , , . 25c and 35c
Overalls, pair $L39
These Prices are Strictly Cash.
24c
$ Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.
Abram were: Mrs. E. N, Phillips, of
flint, (Mach. Mrs. ' L, 11. Eitthzney and
daughters, Ruth and Jean; of `+agin-.
aw•, Mich„ Airs. C. A. Young, -cif 1.a-
pcer, and son, Jack; 'firs. M Kraut-
er, of 1,rn sei,, Mrs. W. .F. Schnuck
of Ethel, .Mr. and Mrs. Rolm" Colley
and two children of \Vinghant;
Mr, and Mrs. Ja.. Edwards enter-
' tained a fc.tti', friends to a kitchen
shower un .Friday evening in honor
of their neice, Miss Margaret Ed-
wards, whose wedding will take place
w.; Wednesday of this week.
1 ° About 60 neighbors and friends of
• 30c l Mr. and Mrs. M. Anger gathered at
15cirj,
;.,� the'home of Moe. ]a. Underwood,
north of Gorrie on Tuesday evening
of last week and presented them with
a miscellaneous shower, The evening
was spent in playing cards and danc-
ing till the ''wee sma' hours" of the
morning.
Mrs. Delbert Clegg and Mrs, Per-
cy Roseborough, of Owen Sound,
were visitors on Tuesday with Mrs.
Chas. King.
Mr. Hugh McLean of Harriston,
is at present visiting his sister, Mrs,
Ei Wm. Earngey.
iYl:Env Miss lfonto Earngey returned to
Wingham Business College this week.
We are very glad to report that
the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wellesley. Strong is improving nicely
after her recent illness.
The W. A. of St, Stephen's Church
packed and shipped a large bale of
clothing and quilts on Monday for
the White •Settlers in the Canadian
West.
Mr. W. Smythe and family of Lon-
don,
ondon, spent Sunday at the Rectory.
Mrs, Smythe who . has been a guest
here for a week, returnee( home with
them.
Mrs. P. Kaine visited for a few
days recently with her sister at Chat-
ham.
The Hard Time Weiner Roast held
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11 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum• charge of 25c.
FOR SALE -Happy Thought Coal Mr. and Mrs. B. Cooke, alos Mr.
Heater. 1st class condition. Apply and Mrs, R. J. Hueston, visited with
to Mrs. Stanley How, Patrick St., friends in Barrie recently. ,
phone 331.
FARM. FOR SALE— choice M -
acre farm, seven miles from Wing -
ham, having good house, and large
barn with stabling under. A clean.
farm, well watered, drained and,
fenced. Five acres good hardwood
bush, balance of land all in grass
at present. Best of reasons for
selling. Abner Cosens, Insurance
and Real Estate, Wingham.
FOR SALE or Exchange—Wood
Steel Range in good repair, six
cooking holes, 'copper reservoir, Ernest King, for the past week.
warming closet, etc. Apply Ad Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong visited
vance-Times.
with Bayfield friends recently.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Hicks, of Har-
riston, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hyndman.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jackson
have the sympathy of the community
in the loss of their home which was
burned to the ground on Friday ev-
ening last.
Mrs. F. A. Wassman is visiting her
son, Mr. T. M. White, at Kirkland
Lake.
Miss Clara King of Toronto visit-
ed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — For
country. Apply to Advance -Times.
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING
—All makes, bring in your head,
charges : reasonable. Luke King,
Lower Wingham, next door to Hy-
dro Plant.
Valuable Building Lots FOR SALE
—Estate Gunn -Son -Ola Company,
Limited, being Lots 7, 8, 9, 10 Jo-
sephine St., total frontage 264 feet
(adjoining Alfred St.) and Lots 17,
18, 19 on Edward St, total front-
age 198 .feet in rear of above. Ex-
cellent location for factory, busi-
ness block or apartments. Apply to!
Thos. Fells.
IN MEMORIAM
Hamilton — In loving memory of
Robt. W. Hamilton, who passed
away four years ago, Oct. 22nd.
There is someone who misses you
sadly,
And finds the time long sine you
went,
There is someone who thinks of you
daily,
But tries to be brave and content.
In .the home you are fondly remem-
bered, l
Sweet memories cling to your name
Hearts that loved you with truest
affections,
Still love in death just the same.
Fondly remembered by loving wife,
sons and daughters.
GORRIE
Mr. and Mrs, Ross Laidlaw, also
Dr. D. D. Campbell of Paisley, were
Sunday guests of Dr. and' Mrs. Ram -
age.
Mr, and Mrs. T. O. Johnson have
returned home after spending a cou-
ple of weeks with friends in Coiling-
wood and 'Waldemar.
J. D. McEWVEN
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
]''hone 602r14.
Saks of Farm Stock and Imple-
Dents, Real Estate, etc., conducted
with satisfaction and at moderate
charges.
R. C. ARMSTRONG
LIVID STOCK And GENERAL
AUCTIONEER
Ability with special training en-
asbles Me to give you satisfaction. Ar-
trangetnents made with W, 3. Brown,.
Wingileon or direct to Teeswattr,
: hdne 45r2-2.
Mr .and Mrs. W. J. Gallaher were
London visitors this week.
Miss Irene Metcalf of Paisley, is
visiting her aunts, Misses Potter,.
Mrs, G. M. Barton and baby dau-
ghter, are visiting her sister, Miss J.
P Stinson.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hueston visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, T.
Gilmore of Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newton are the
guests of Mr. and Airs. R. G. New-
ton.
Mrs. G. S. King was a London vis-
itor on Friday.
Mrs. Dave Cathers visited on Sun -
clay with her sister, Mrs. Thos, Mc-
Michael, at Wroxeter.
Mrs. C. Pritchard underwent a ser-
ious operation in the Wingham Hos-
pital on Monday and we are' glad to
know she is as well as can be ex-
pected.
Mr. Bleaker of Princetown is the
teller in the Bank here, succeeding
Ewart Whitefield.
The W. M. S. will meet at the
home of Mrs. M. Abram Thursday
afternoon of next week,
Mr. M. T. Abram left on Monday
for London where he will manage a
barber business. Mrs. Abram and
Vern will remain in Gorrie for the
present.
Mr. Ewart Whitfield of the Bank
of Commerce, Arthur, visited on Sun-
day at his home here.
THOMAS E. SMALL
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
20 Years' Experience in Farm Stock
and Implements. Moderate Prices.
Phone :331.
MATT. GAYNER
AUCTIONEER.
Phone 21 or 64 Lucknow.
Sales attended to anywhere. Exper-
ience and accuracy in valuation and
every effort put forth to assure you
of a successful sale.
Debts Collected
If effectiveness means anything to
yott, then you will send youlist
of totes and acounts to
KELLY & A1I EN
The Persistent Collectors
' ORANGEVILLE
1Vfonthi Statetnettts,
No Collection—No Charge.
at the Arena last Friday evening was
a decided success, games were indulg-
ed in until the weiners were ready.
The League will re -open on Friday
of this week at 8 o'clock in the base-
ment of the United Church.
The Gorrie Community Male Chor-
es were in Brussels on Sunday even-
ing assisting in the service of song
in the united chorus.
Mrs. A.. Shaw and Mrs. R. Johns-
ton. of Bluevale, also Mrs. Thorns and
Miss Thorns of Hamilton and Rev.
Irving. Keine of Seaforth, were the
guests of Miss Martha Keine and
Mrs. P. Keine one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Musgrove and
son, Jack attended the funeral on
Saturday in Fordwich, of the late
Mrs. Lottie Musgrove, who passed
away in Toronto on October 22nd at
the home of her sister, Mrs. R, K.
Brown.
Mr. Jno. Willis and Mr. Jno, Wade
of London, were guests last 'Week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
King.
Mr. Turley has returned from Bar-
rie, and will spend the winter with
his daughter, Mrs. H. Cooke.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gallaher were
Brussels visitors on; ,Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hueston, also Mr.
and Mrs. Cooke, were recent visitors
at Barrie.
Miss Beryl Ashton, of Seaforth,
spent Sunday at her home here,
i Mr, and Mrs. Sheldon Bricker and
Jack of Fordwich, were Sunday vis-
itors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simson.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hastie, Mrs.
Robt. Hastie and Miss Jessie were
Sunday guests of Mrs. R. Earl at
Wroxeter.
Congratulations are extended to
Aline Clarg of Gorrie School, who
wane the Silver cup donated by Mr.
George Spotton, I.P., also a book,
"The Road to Success", at the Coun-
ty Championship Speaking Contest
held in Clinton on Saturday, October
24th, Aline took first place at How -
ick School Fair, speaking on "The
Value of Birds to Man," She had the
same subject at Clinton, where thir-
teen schools were represented,
Mrs. F. C. Taylor is visiting Clin-
ton friends this week,
List is Growing
Twenty-five additional old age pen-
sioners were added to Huron Coun-
ty's list at a meeting of the board
held last week. The number of those
now receiving pensions is constantly
growing and now nears the seven
hundred ntark.—Goderich Star.
Did Not Return to Scene
Two salesmen for school supplies
were apprehended in Palmerston by
Provincial Constable Noble Monday
night' for failing to return to the
scene of an automobile accident that
occurred near Pordwich when a car
driven by a clergyman was forced in-
to the ditch, They were taken to
God rieh for trial and. were fined.
The fine, costs and damages totalled
over $80.00. - Palmerston Spectator.
1932 Car Markers
Mack letters on a grey background
will be the color scheme' for the 1932
Ontario motor license plates, accord-
ing to word received from Toronto,
WINGHAM ADVV.ANCg-TIMES
Acid Stomach
Completely Relieved by
,Famous Vegetable Pills
Mr. Prank C., of Blackburn, writes: "I
have suffered long from acrd stomach
and constipation, but since being ad.
vised to try your wonderful Carter's
Little Liver Pills I can eat anything."
Dr, Carter's Little Liver Pills are : no
ordinary laxative. They are ALL
VEGETABLE and have a definite,
valuable tonic action upon the liver.
They : end Constipation, Indigestion,
Biliousness, Headaches, Nor Complex-
ion, All druggists. 25c & 75c red pkgs,
Another innovation this year it con-
nection With license plates is that
they will be made at the Guelph Re-
formatory, under the supervisidn of
the Department of Highways. The
same style of lettering of symbols es
this year will be adopted in the mar-
king of the 1932 plates. It is expect-
ed they will be available on Decem-
ber 15th, which is the usual time for
them to arrive,
School Inspector Retiring
Conforming to a newly-inaugurat
cd policy of the Department of Edu-
cation, Mr, John McCool, M.A., Pub-
lie School Inspector of the former In-
spectorate of East Bruce for nearly
a quarter of a century, is one of ten
Inspectors, who have attained their
seventieth year or are older, to re-
tire, on superannuation, at the end of
next December. He will be succeed-
ed in the new Insliectorate of East
Bruce, South Grey and North Hur-
on by Mr. J. M. Game, B.A., B.Paed,
Principal of Hodgson Public School,
Toronto.—Walkerton Telescope.
Poor Prices Realized
Prices. realized on -Tuesday at the
auction sale of A. H. Fowler, a farm-
er residing three miles north east of
Dungannon, reflect the l.ow prices
now prevailing for farm stock and im-
plements. A matched team of grey
mares, eight years old, brought $98.
An older horse sold for $11.50. A 2 -
year -old binder, in good condition,
brought $65 and a manure spreader,
practically new, went for $50. These
prices are about one-third of those
prevailing two year ago. Thomas
Gundry was the auctioneer.—Goder
ich Star:
Royal Birthday Cards for Farm
Boys and Girls
Every boy and girl in Canada
whose tenth birthday falls between
November 18th and 26th, inclusive,
will receive a personal birthday card
from the Royal Winter Fair, Tor-
onto, if it is requested. This is be-
cause the Winter Fair on those dates
also celebrates its tenth "birthday."
This year the fair is designated a
"commemorative show" to recall the
inspiriting influence it was to Canad-
ian agriculture when founded ten
'years ago. And it is to help in spread-
ing a cheery outlook respecting agri-
culture that the birthdayoparty is be-
ing held.
A birthday greeting, neatly en-
grossed with the child's name, will
be sent if parents or guardians will
write to the Royal Winter Fair of-
fices, Toronto, giving clearly the
child's full name and address, with
the exact date of birth and year. In
addition eligible children who are able
to attend, the Winter Fair will be
given a complimentary ticket in their
own name entitling them to free ad-
mission to every department of the
Fair.
BABIES
are Upset
JAldi ills' and ailments seem twits
as serious at night, A sudden
mayccrr�
ay mean colic. Or a sudden attaeelitt
of diarrhea: How would_you meet
this emergencyy---tonight? Have you a
bottle of Castoria ready?
Por the protection of yow wee
one—foryour own peace of mind---
peep this old, reliable preparation
always on hand, nut don't keep it
just for emergencies; let it be an
everyday aid. It's gentle influence
will ease and soothe the infant who
cannot sleep. Its mild regulation will
help an older child whose tongue is
coated because of sluggish bowels.
All druggists have Castona.
ATf1A
FORDWICH GIRL
(t'ontinnecl from , page i.,)
While the judges w'erc arriving at
c a decision the chairman caned on
prominent men 'who 'were -present, to
speak. Thomas: McMillan, 11,1'., for
nth Huron, very warmly congratu-
lated the youthful orators on the ex-
cellence of al Oh' work, Ile referred
to the vahte of sports in character
development and admonished the
yeuth of today to avoid thoughtless -
mss which is the besetting sin of the
young.
Mr, Robinson, M.L.A., North ITur-
o.n, said for years he had made it a
point to be present at the educational
convention, to hear the speaking con-
,
test. "I have. always derived much
pleasure front attending these events'
declared the speaker, "Public speak-
ers may often have duties to perform
that may not give them pleasure, but
attendance at these' gathernigs were
not of that nature." He to added his
conitttendation of the juvenile orators
to those expressed by the previous
Thursday, October 29, 1931
0 Sale Of LADIES '• . A1CS
Lavishly Fur Trimmed
1 1`
Cloths, Fashionable Bou'
cle, Chortga, Broadcloth,
Fur, Trench Seal, Arabian Fox, Vicunna, Fox, Opossum
French Beaver, All are excel-lently:tailored, silk crepe linings,
also interlined,
Every one of these coats let -est in style and represent out-
standing value and selling regular to $35.00,
and
m.®., 0:....,9.00‘..,.11131[3.
t
LADIES DRESSES HALF PRICE
speaker.
M , _Medd, M.L.A., for South Hur-
on, tenlarked that it afforded him
much pleasure to add, his congratula-
tions to the preceding speakers. He
was particularly eulogized in his ap-
preciation of the address of Donald
Harris of No. 9, Goderich.Township,
who made so much of the subject of
"Butter". Every dairyman, said.' he,
would most enthusiastically endorse
the subject matter of 'that address.
This was productive of a hearty burst
of applause and laughter.
The judges not having returned
with a decision, the chairman an-
nounced that the spelling contest
would take place. This contest also
was between winners in the spelling
matches at the school fairs. There
were eight contestants and their po-
.sition was determined in the same
manner as in the speaking contest.
Ernest Robinson, Blyth, drew number
1 and was first in line; then followed
Kathleen Beacom, Goderich Town-
ship; Francis Martin, Colborne; Ken-
neth Finlayson, Ashfield; May Pat-
terson, Grand Bend; Hilda Black,
Belgrave; Willie Brown, Zurich; Ella
Routley, Winchelsea. Inspector Bea-
cum conducted the spelling contest
and had selected some of the most
difficult words in the school speller.
It was remarkable, however, how eas-
ily the young students mastered
them, but finally the first casualty fell
to the word quotation, the latter "o"
in the word being substituted by the
letter "e"; '"prominent" was respon-
sible for the second retirement, "op-
ponent" for the third and "independ-
ent,", "candidate," "criticism" and
"prevalent" in the order given. Willie
Brown of Zurich was .the survivor of
the contest, with Francis Martin sec-
ond last .up and May Patterson third.
Dr. Field was then asked to an-
nounce the decision of the judges in
the speaking contest. He said that
while they had experienced great dif-
ficulty in differentiating between the
speakers, who had all done so re-
markably well, yet they were unani-
mous in their decision: ' Referring to
the fact that the addresses must- of
necessity be memorized, and stage
manner and delivery be the deciding
factors, he particularly commended
the speaker from Clinton Urban
School, Kenneth Dougan, who had
prepared an original speech from. his
own personal experiences. First place
was given to Aline Clark, Fordwich,
whose subject was "The Value of
Birds to Men." This decision was ful-
ly expected by 'all present, for this
very winsome miss was absolutely
captivating in stage manner, person-
ality and delivery. .T.d:er choice of sub-
ject was a popular one also and ev-
eryone was enthusiastic in applause.
Second place went to Donald Harris,
who had chosen the very common-
]dace subject of "Butter." There was
nothing commonplace about the ad-
dress, however, for in a very clear
voice and withdistinct punctuation,
Donald told his audience how butter
was first discovered, how its manu-
facture and use became world wide,
its food values in 'vitamins, its ex-
cellence as a food for children, es-
pecially and for adults. He quoted
the general : prescription of an emi-
nent doctor, who said, do not give
children "bread and butter," but give
them "hinter and bread." This decis-
ion also was popular -with the audien-
ce. Third place was given to Billie
Farrish, who was quite convincing in
his argurnents that agriculture can
compete with industry.
The speakers were then called to
the stage again and their prizes were
awarded. George Spotton, M.P., for
North Huron, was also asked to come
upon the stage. Chairman McLeod
referredio the generosity of Mr, G.
Spotton in having donated $5 to the
winner at ;each school fair and also
a silver cup to the winner in the fin-
als. He also explained that he had
reserved tailing on Mr; Spotton; to
speak, until the present moment as
he wished to have him present his
beautiful gift in persona
The donor of the cup, in address -
leg the contestants and the audience
p
11
A�pp
11
O
Good range of colors and sizes, values selling regularly to
$28.50. All Silk Crepes, Georgettes, showing lace insertions and
other trims. Every one the latest in style, a grand clearance of
our broken sizes, every dress, Half Price,
Men's Work Shirts
Cut roomy from good weight
grey military Flannel. Collar
attached, one Docket, size 14 to
16. Our reg. $1.50 line95c
Each
Youths' Underwear
Cream colored fine knit fleece
lined underwear, splendid wear-
ing and laundering qualities.
Sizes 26 to 32, Shirts 5dee
Or Drawers
Combinations 89 c
Striped Flannelette
For children's wear, etc., well-
napped, good weight, good
range of dark and light pat-
terns. 27 inches wide. 1 ® c
Yard
Ladies' Night-gowns
Short sleeve good weight night
gowns, fancy trimmed neck,
bound sleeves, length s7
52 in. Reg. 98c, Each e 9 •
Ladies' Wool Tex Vests
Fine rib V neck, a qualitygar-
ment combining appearance and
value, sizes 36 to 42. a 9
Each
Wool Tex Bloomers
Medium weight fine ribbed knit
bloomer, elastic at Waist and
knees, cut roomy, sure of good
wear. Regular 59c. w 5�
Pair `#
Values From Bargain Basement
Children's Stockings
Fine ribbed hose for hardwear,
black and fawns. d1 9 c
Pair
Toilet. Paper
Good sized roll good 25c
weight. 6 rolls
Wash Boards
Strong zinc faced, size 39c
12x42 inches.
LaSalle Soap •
A satisfactory fine toil- 25 c
et Soap, 5 cakes
House Dresses
Fine ,strong fast color_ on,.
ed prints. Each cir
Children's Hats
Felt and velvets for fall +2 n C
wear. Each J a7
O
O•
stressed the thought of the great
pleasure in being a winner. He also
stated'that it was equally pleasant to
be a good laser, provided one has
done his best to win. Hegave the
boys and girls some ,sound precepts
to carry home with thein. In pre-
senting the cusp to Aline, he very
warmly congratulated her on her or-
atory. He also had kind words of
commendation for each contestant.
Ivlr. McLeod presented book prizes to
the three winners and a consolation
book prize to each of the other con-
testants. Book prizes, the selection
of the secretary of the Educational
Association, Mrs. R. Davidson, were
presented to the contestants in the
spelling contest.
Mr. McLeod then handed the meet-
ing over to the Educational Associa-
tion. In. the absence of the president,
Mr. McKellar, Mrs. Davidson was
asked to preside. She expressed re-
gret at the absence of -the president
and vice-presidentes and after a few
well chosen and well expressed re-
marks called on the speakers of the
day. Malcolm Mcl3eth of Milverton,
president of, the provincial associat-
ion, was first called. He expressed
regret that he had not arrived in time
to hear all the contestants in oratory.,
He referred to the tremendous pow-
er of oratory, the greatest power
known in the influencing of men and
women. He instanced historical .ex-
amples of orators who had influenced
the destiny of nations. The most in-
fluential speakers, he said, were those
who .uses simple language. He said,
that perhaps, John Bright had been
the greatest orator of his time, and
he was a very plain orator, On Chat-
ters more nearly allied to the assoc-
iation of which he had the honor to
be president, he made reference to.
the splendid work of Egerton Ryer-
son, who in early days of the history
of education in this Province had
journeyed to Europe and had glean-
ed from the educational institutions
1the methods that could be adopted
in this "then" new country. As a re-
sult of his efforts and of those who
have followed him we have in On-
tario one of the best educational sys-
tems in the wbrld.
Mr, Morris, the secretary of the
Provincial Association, was next call
ed upon. He was loud in his praise
of their achievement on the public
platform and predicted for each of
them a brilliant future if they but
continue to develop their talents.
Continuing Mr. Morriss said in part
that college degrees and diplomas
were not the marks by which to know
an educated person. "Activity of
thought, receptivity of beauty, the
power to, assimilate the lessons of na-
ture are the greatest means in the
matter of education. School and col-
leges are a helve of course, but one
might have the highest of university
degrees an.d yet be lacking in the es-
sentials of an educated man. The ed-
ucated man is he with an open mind,
ready to profit by the things he sees,
hears and thinks,"
"Cultivate lovableness," he admon-
ished. "What does it profit a pian
or a woman to obtain all the degrees
and diplomas to be had, if nobody
wants to 'associate with or live with
such a one, Every man and woman
should take an interest in the affairs•
of the days, in politics, national, pro-
vitacial and municipal,"
These provincial officers were list-
ened , to with much pleasure by the
midi thee,
The election of officers for the
coming year then tookplace and •re-
sulted as follows:
President, Maleolen McKellar, Sea -
forth; 1st vice, Rev, G. L. Gross, Au-
burn; 2nd vice, Mrs. Cyril W, Scott,
Belgrave; sec-treas., Mrs. Robert
Davidson, Dungannon..
milIomillemeutl iil1tmectIAIisIIwlillrlllNll ---
INIIIl�! I!>rl1l�I I lel i ILIi ISI NSI i Iii 111• I I iMI1Ib111a1 I III.
4._ SPECIAL CASH PRICES'
el
au
For Saturday, 04F�.... 1
cta 31st
Sirloin and Round 'Steak at
lb. 20c
Steak Roast of Beef, ib 20c
1111- Loin Roast of Latnb, lb. 18e
Lamb Chops, lb, 18c
Shoulder Roast of Lamb ib. 17c
Breast of Lamb, lb, .„ 15c
Pure Pork Sausage, 2 Ibs, .,25c
Potted Meat, 2 lb. for 15c
le
ss!,
Cottage Rolls in whole
or t.
_halfroll, lb, 15c
Breakfast Bacon, in piece lb. 18c. •
sliced .: ' 20c —..
Cured
S
trlb
keHa _
d
m
w
hole 16c
in piece, Ib, 18e L-••
sliced, ib. 20e
3. cans of Corn 25e
3cans of
Peas 23e
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