HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1928-01-12, Page 3F
orrie Videt�
GORRIE • TURNBERRY, MORRIS AND'"
TrIOWICK FARMERS WANT
dvlr\'-and Mrs, Norman Woodley of HYDRO ELECTRIC
I3awnx'`ixville, who have been visiting SERVICE
•at R,.Stephen's and R. E. James'
re led loin
t d I e last week.
Mrs. (Rev,) Jones and Dick return-
ed home from Brightonon Saturday,
Mr, and Mrs. H. V, f-Iolmnes are in
Toronto this week:
the Peapm.e.ofat.Stephen's
eAnglicans church' are having their an-
nual skating party on the rink. on
Wednesday evening of this week.
Mrs. Roy Lucia and daughter, from
the west, are visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry
Zininlernnan.
i'Ir•. and Mrs, Wm. Earnge-, return-
. ort to their home in Detroit on Sat-
urday.
The first hockey snatch of the 'sea-
son'took place at the Gorrie rink on
Jan. 4, between Wroxeter and, Gerrie 1
Wroxeter, "emerged on' the long end'
of a 4-2 score. "l;utch" Edgar handled
the 'bell and kept. the game well in
hand, The game was clean through-
out
. ,.., through-
out, only one penalty being'inflrctecl.
The Gorrie boys did well, Considering
this season. Wroxeter scored` two
goals in the first 'period. Gorrie two
in the second .period and Wroxeter
two in the last period' when lack of.
condition told on the locals: Gorrie's
two counters were from the sticks
of Brown and Short.. '
The many friends of Mrs.
J. Shera
will be pleased to. learn that there
e -
h me
has been a decided improvement in'
!a
a
The'.Iaroe observation tower on the ,e
boundary of Howick c
and Cairi'ck on
James I .emp's farrn. which was 'con-
structad by the,Dominion Govern- s
mnent ten years ago is no More: It'
•
was .used°in' malting topographical ob= i
nervations of this section of'the,coun-•j( t
try. The.hi m I
Y g1 winds proved too much . c
for it. It was built during the war and , $
was popularly supposed to be used by I o
German ,pees, though of what use it
might have been to them is hard' Co a
imagine, 2
A large number of young people of c
Gorrie United Church: attended the . p
• Young People's League on' Friday
evening: Rev. Jones, of St.`'Stephen's c
Anglican Church, delivered a splendid Yt
A.
New 'l rear's athl,ress; An election •of .; 0
officers oras held, resulting in the re- 0
turn of all the old officer's save Geo. a
Wylie and Miss L. Sperling who ask- pl
ed to be, replaced as they would be sa
ca
to
i
Over Sixty Hear Project Discussed
at Bluevale on Friday
Sixty or more farmers of Turnberry
Morris and Howick townships listen-
ed with dieep appreciation and "evident
satisfaction to several addresses on
Hydro in :the Forreeters Hall, Blue -
vale, on Friday. A long-standing de-
. sire
e-,sire to be-hook'td.up with the white
power seems about, to' be realized. It
is proposed to tap the main power
line at the foot of :Diagonal Road;
Wingharn and run to Biuevale and
thence to the outskirts of Wroxeter•,.
a distance of about nine miles, This
will require a minimum of twenty
seven patrons, a not impossible thing,.
when there are already quite a few
signed . up,
Mr: Purcell, of the H. E. Commis-
sion, "Toronto, xnad,e the main address
of the day, confining himself to the
advantages hydro offers the farriers,
and the concessions ns ;necks bythe e c onr-
mniss'on that at th
e farmer may have ave t
at a price 'more advantageous 'than
that paid by residents of ,turban cen-
tres, In the first place, every muni-
cipality in Ontario, pays a flat rate
for power at the source of'su l be
P>� y,
that at Niagara, Eugenia, or: any of
the other power developing,centre
s.
1 To this is added, a charge covering•
proportionate share of the cost
transmitting the power from theg en-
ty
i1'i -
her condition,
of
crating station to the minicipali
sizing. for it. To encourage the far
rs, the Commission pays' o% of the
5
ost of the local. ,tr�•insrnission .lines—
ti dry important item; In other' re-
pects they- are on an equal footing -
with residents of any urban centre, be
t .large or small. A farmer is asked
o contract for 3 horse power•; the
ost of which would be froth $6o t'o
8o per year -according to the'am-
unt of energy used, The rates woubl
be—aiservlce charge`: of $4.53 a morith
nd• a, .consumption charge of $c and
c on amount of energy used, a tins=
ount of to% being .allowed for
rompt paymnent. Now, what will the
farmer get for this direct outlay?• He
an .have his house, yard and barn
glited with the minimum possibility
f loss through Incr. No coal oil;', gas
line or candle lanterns to be knocke-
d over. Just turn a; switch and the
ace is flooded with a bright, steady
fe•ligimt, �In addition, the' housewife
n'. enjoy equal advantage with her.
eve friend in having such labor-sav
in utensils as vaccuu i sweeper, wash
g-xnachine,,toaster, iron, and in not.
few eases an electric, stove will
rove a real economy, especially when
el, has to'b.e purchased. The three-
rse motor will give power to run
buzz -saw, pinupwater•, turn a smalltopper, oeerste the cream-separato
ork the churn and keep the: pulpe
d fanning shill going. But it is i
bor;saving, stud safety that hydr
unable to attend, The meeting • was
then turnecl overto the social coni-'
mittee, Arrangements were completed
for an attendance and, '" menbex•sixip. In
contest, Sterton Ashton became cap-'
tain of the Orange and Miss Nellie' li
Dane of the Greens. fu
•
Robert Dane was• injuredlass: week no
being crushed in the stall by one of a
his horses, '
w
arI
WE TAKE THE RIST'' la
• cl
i•
i•
n
0
pays its biggest dividends,, If takes
Unless Mrs, Sybilla Spahrs •Tonsil- a lot of common drudgery oust'. of
itis is a'success treating your Sore household routine, as well. as might-
throats,:. Cough, Croup, • Whooping Hing the ordinary work 'aborti the
cough,,,Heael colds, Catarrh and Die,-,: farm
Cased Tonsils. Try it. C. H. McAvoy Mr. Id• Campbell, the local l-lydro'
Wingham. J. R. Allan Wroxeter.. manager gave a lot of 'useful' in£dx-
niation regarding the cost of instal-
, ,.. nation in an average farm property.
1 P
IiilNiiiiim IilBruthi11imu1m111p111o11 Iilglf111101
10
9i!
ill
We are giV'ing a 10% ree
-suction in price J
on all !I-
I Overetpats
! '4deri.icoin.3
Sweaters
Also on all lines of Men's;
Woinen's an
d Children's Rub- Ili
hers, for the next ten days, on
E,
f1 all Cash Purchases.
111 WITH THE COLDER WEA-
TER WE • WILL HAVE El
-THE DIIFFERENT LINES
OF/ele n:[I' IN STOCK,
d''
B.C. Frozen Salmon, Fresh
'rozeri Herring, Smoked Fillets'
Eaddies and 'Kippering
WE TA.ICIm, IN CREAM FOR. pi
TI -IE CO-OPERATIVE 'CO: �!
: DAVEY'S
i
0111 IP**1101hMM1111 011101moisaintopti
No two could be figured on tlxe,saine
basis, Owing to difficult .layout of
buil it
d 1 s and number � g' , u eller of lights and
outlets required, but it would • be
quite'possible to do all this work at
an average cost of $3.2.5 per outlet,
for hottses and •$9.,25 for barns.. Thtis,,
any farrier can easily estimate his
capital ilnestment—'the more lights,
the higher the cost.
'Che .rates quoted by Mr, Purcell
take charge of the complete instal-
lation of the system in the townships;
provide 'for its maintenance, and a
sinking fund to replace it at the end
hof x stated period., In other words it
a meal bo -operative plan, only those
'who use'' it paying for it; The munici-
pality is not asked fur one cent, did.
ectly or indirectly; their only action
needed, being to pass a by-law per-
mitting the Xi. E. Conlnnfssion'.,to er-
ect the pole line,
GLENNANAN
labs, Edna Lincoln of Wroxeter,
spent Sunday at her home here..
1Vliss Violet Showers ofW m g i ig
nails
'was a week -end 'visitor with 'i het sis-
ter, Mrs, Alkin; Hastings.
iilr. and Mrs. Joseph Breckenridge
of Illttevale were visitors on Sunday
at the home of Mt- zueiPM -s. William
Breckenridge.
Mrs, Joseph Krinath and little son
i,ayinonti, spent a couple of flays last`
week with friends' kn Howick, cost of a two-week course at the O.
Thursday, January ,lath, 1pa8
Turning Point in'Canadian West'
.e. , f r' '`,. ...meq,,'?!'a';ii+:`...�. yiq• r•:•N
.iJ!.; v,%'Ti,C:%7nj%•Y} iY(+.; : ::. �L.%,vJi
YC%:+F:. • ....:0A. -
:!:<:4%�v:,..... ,.... :,.,.:� F<4...., .,,,,,,Y'I �<, Y, -•yam' '•
tarstabneworesemtempestarogooraimanumolawaras
i—Barge carrying'' the "Countess of,, Dufferin" on Reda River.
of Dufferin. 3--W. Swinbank. firentan.on '"Con 4—"Countess- �'• •,• Swiof Du erin" aengineer tr of "Cann
a Wilinpeg park "Countess of Dufferin." of !?U ffcrin"' as she is today resting is
iffy years ago, Winnipeg f
• g , p g church boils were - The"Countess"
ringing wildly and the few stea iffdid not arrive that day, but the
pitycity were screainin withm whistles in the. next, for the difficulties of navigation with a tow: of
noteg joy. On that day a new and six barges were too great for speedy
was added to the tumult. It was the This engine bear t p t e wifeess'
sound of.the first locomotive whistle to shatter g a the ,nam me of the ofm the
the, then Governor-General; Lady Dufferin, who formally
peace and quiet of the little prairie city. christened
The day marked the occasion of the arrivalx , n its at Fisher's Landing, and -rat d with
engine now known ,. of the stands,ln a shiny Coat of black pint decorated
g as the Countess of Dufferin," gay flower boxes in the C.P.R, garden- at in with
brought to Winnipeg in: connection with the construe- And yet it was gardens Wzupre-
tionprof the Canadian- Pacific Railway. And t vented" as only the merest accident that r eelebrated by the,' entire he event ' the Countess of Dufferin" from being a-
issue ofat c an extra edition population, following the nently relegated'to the,scrap heap. When her.use
of the only daily paper, an- fulness was over she was sold to the Columbia River
nouncing the coming, was termed "A Historic Hap -Company, and in 9
pening," one 'of the greatest importance to the 'e iPanY's �' 1 09 is was found in this coif.
North-West. - mire. p Y s scrap heap by `Richard. Waugh, a mayor of
Winnipeg, The old engine was handed over to the
The first 'engine, forerunner of .h. city of Winnipeg not enter Winnipegmounted on' hundreds of others, ule by Sir - William lops and, thore
ted on' rail. Though out;hly overhauled in the C.P.R. shops and, in. the
steam was, up in order that the whistle might swell the spring of 1910, placed in its present Ioeation in Whyte
chorus of welcome the wheels of the engine Park.
more or less securely on a barge that wastowed
up There are fully as man
the '• Red; River by the steamer "Selkirk." w d barge
' Y as fifty men to Winn
k The barge amongeg who xememnb er'the arrival of the Countess, and
and steamer were gaily decorated withthese is Dr.
bunting,g flags andCharles N. Bell, one of the founders
and the engine itself was polished andail : of the : Winnipeg Grain Exchange who handl
ed deeked with ribbons. g Y arrival for the customs department. the
The `4Ciruntess " consideredThe iron "Countess"
'half a century ago a Locomotivewas built by the Baldwin
`°paragpn of,mechanical accomplishment, was due to Canadian
Pacific
Railway
in 1872, and purchased •sby later the
arrive kn 'Winnipeg ,early .on the morninig of •stab dmah Paelfie Railway for $6,800. She - was
9, 1877 a sold to the Golden Lumber Company-for1 000 while
a modern engine costs in the' ' i1
neighborhood of 8.70,000.
MAKING PRISONERS WORK
There is renewed interest in the
proposal announced two years ago by
former Attorney -General W. F. Nick -
le that provision should be made for
the maintenance of prisoners' depend-
ants, 2vIiss' Macphail pressed the point
in the House of Commons in 5926,
when the principle Was accepted that
prisoners be given enough product-
ive work to assist in keeping their
dependents.' Hon. Ernest" l'apointe,
Minister of.Justice, is now said to be
giving the platter careful considera-
tion with a view to action in the not
distant future. The Winnipeg Tribune
points to the evils of "soul-destroy-
ing idleness'' for prisoners. Comnittni-
ties which are forced, to care for such
dependents do not 'relish their btu•
'deo. Thus the argument forsortie • ac-
tion is strong, from whatever angle
at is ;viewed.
There used to be a prejudice in in-
dustrial circles against ordinary pro-
ducts having to compete with the out-
put of prisons. The prison output,
howev,er, is small ,at the most, and
themi con
ec o c and social arguments
for keeping prisoners at least partial-
ly at, work are so strong that the
opposition > Can -
11 .hardly prevail.
The shame of their position surely
is ‘enough punishment fax the .depend-
ents to suffer, They should not be
left to destitution or the charity of
their conittn.ity; If s' prisoner 15 .re-
quired to work, and his family, derives
the 'benefit, there is 'establish e1 a link
which should melee for his regenera-
tion.. Many criminals are idlers, anti
enforced work during detention
should be berieficial fortheir future,
Perhaps, as The Brockville Times and
Recorder says, the welfare of his fam-
ily is usually one of the last things
a criminal thinks abut, but if . he
knows that while in; prison he will.
have to work hard, and that his work.
will be 'translated into sustenance for
others, he may think twice before run -
iii
The Mintstelr, of Justice doubtless
has many aspects of the case to Con-
sider,' but he 'Car1, with confidence
basten action on a.projcct -which is:.
s'o desirable.—Globe Jan, g,
WINS COURSE AT O,AC.
Congratulations are due Warren
Zurbrkgg, of Wroxeter, the young
farmer from Heron County, who won
't' place amort, the 5011 who attended
the. Royal Winter .Fair, 'tlii•ough a
competitive course, :The 'Robert Situ -
l7
on ' Company offered to pay entire
A.C. or the Kemptville School, to the
twenty boys ranking highest in the
county judging competitions, The De-
partment of Agriculture, co=operating
picked out the twenty fortunate young
chaps, who will, reap en additional re-
ward for their ability. To represent
Huron County, falls; time honor on
Warren Gurbrigg, of Wroxeter, who
gets free transportation, and free tu-
ition at a two=weele's short course at
the O.A.C,
BELMORE
The rink was well patronized Sat-
urday night in spite of the rain.
Visitors out of the village are Mrs:
Herd, with heir brother at Owen
Sound, lvliss Mary VleNeil, with. Cecil
at Blnevale.
Mr Ross Vogan is confined to the
house with mumps. Mr,' James Lau-
rence's little son -vtith tine scarlet fey-
er,'
Miss Eleanor Jeffrey and Mrs, New
arts visited Sunday evening at the
We ti
notice ce
that Timothy t nosh
y has broken
one of his resolutions before it is ,a
week old. (I will hilp Hie wife do the
washin on Monday inarivins) and then.
he tells us be was lying eon his back
in bed making up rhymes.
Miss Elizabeth Hackney and Dick,
Culliton were in Mildmay on business
ANOTHER LONG DISTANCE
CALL
On Friday evening of last week-,
Miss Chamney, the local manager of
the Bell Telephone Co, Listowel,.
called her brother, Mr: Stewart
Chammtey at Watrous, Sask. Fifteen
minutes after the call" was places, Miss
Chaunney was talking to her 'brothel'
by direct line and the conversation
came ver through di 'r •
g y„ lstm ictly. A un-
ique feature of the conversation 'was
that Mrs. Chanmey, who is in her
p th year, was aisle to converse to her
son at Watrous.---Banner.
CAPTURED AN EAGLE r.
Last week ,William Cardiff, 7111
concession, Grey, killed an eagle in his
barn, 'Ile had noticed, that a flock of
between 30 and 40 P159011s were ra-
pidly decreasing and one day saw Mr,
Eagle flying away with one, That
night Mr. Cardiff went to the barn
with the lanteen and the eagle flew
at him, catching him by' the wrist
and leg, .fie fought Visas off and nextn ht he killed cllsiini.I.lc,i {{ i .
aflowlavrtt'
the bili mounted.
1M
TWELFTH LINE HOWICK
Mr. Richard Jackson visited at Mr.
John Finlay's.
Mrs. Jaynes Underwood spent a
few days with her sister;' Mrs, Wm.
Hays.
Mr. Robet Hays took a business:
-trip to Wingham one day this week,
Miss Doris Baker' left last week for
her school near Brussels.
Mr Charles Kitchen while intIeing'
a business trip to Tory Corners, paid
a flying visit to Mr. John Finlay.
Mrs. 'Win. Hays was the guest of.
Mi-. Wesley Underwood one day this
week.
WHITE CHURCH
Mie Kate Smith of Galt is visiting
with Mrs. Andrew Fox.
• Mrs, Fred .Harris and family of
St. Mary's are visiting with her par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. John Chubb. Mr.
and Mrs, Harris are moving shortly
toToronto.
y
Mm s. Jack H.en der$on and fiimiIy
of 'Pam -amount spent a few days Iast
week Bir: and. Mrs. T. H. Moore
Mrs, Patterson'of Lucknoand
Miss Ida. MoQuoid intw end spending a
few da
Ys s
tlii Week in Toronto.
Master Johnston Moore who spent
the holidays in Toronto with his par-
•
ents, :returned last week to the home
of his grandparents, lIr. and Airs,
John Johnston, ,
11IieS Beatrice Johostoli of Strat-
ford, is visiting with her aunt, :Mrs,
Thos.,' McCreight',
Miss Merle,Wilson spent the holi-
day week in:Wingham with her grand
mother, Mrs. 4Vilsoln,
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson of Auburn
spent New Year's with tier parent.;
Mr. and 'Mrs, Edwin Gaunt.
Miss Constance Dx,:t, of Dunnevillc,.
spent last week: at the horse of A4[:
and Mrs.:Elector Mackay, '
Mr. Gordon
Mackay leas • pirrclnased
the Blttevali Creamery,
Mr: and 'Mrs. Russell ROA of 13ratit.
his parents here,
Mr; John Falconer • took a sleigh
load of Young po; .mite to BItievale or'1
Monday night to spend theevenitig.
with Mr. and Mrs. Will. Falconer.
Mr. George 'Clinton Lockheed, of
'Brandon, is visiting :with Hsuncles,
the .Alexander Bros., on the 9th.
FRED DAM
Village Clerk
Issuer of Marcia i
ge L ceriyses
The law
now requires the license
be taken out three days before the
ceremony.
WRCIKETER
Mr. "i', W. Henry was in Torantc
Friday and Saturday on business,
Mr. :Tomas I.ioperoft spent Su:
day in Brampton with his motile
who is knvery ; poor health.
Ross Pope gave a dance at the
home Friday night, Those presen
had a very nice time.
The'Ctlrlers' Club intend, holding
euchre and dance in the Town Ha
on Jan. 2oth.
(•C)) Those who failed in 11l(Ie thrait
two StmbjectS.
Form I ---(a) Robert Bennett; (b)
Isabel Davey, ',Elva Stocks, Blanche
n- Wen; (c) Mary F'raliek; (d) 'Maude
r, imiilligan.
T'orrn 1I—(a) 'igites Edgar, Carl
it 'Fitch, Verde Newton, Willie 'r nine,
t Walter Willits, ;Irene Wright; (b),
Jessie Hastie, Evelyn Bunter, Stew
t art Mulvey, Katie Vt'aller, .Edith Weir
11 (c) :Pauline,Ashton, Isabel Earls; Har-
old Robinson, ;Keith Watson;; (cl),
Frances Eaton, Jean, 'Milligan, , Jack
Tuner,
Form 7:1i—(a) Eva Brown; (b)
Jean Sparking;, : (c) Lloyd, Cather,,
Margaret Davey,Jirn Sanderson; '1J er-
vin Stephens; (d) Kenneth Edgar,, Ed-
ward Gibson, Walker 1'3astie 3uhrx
Keine, George Patih'n, :l:>Iisy St odes,
Alargaret Wright.
Mr. Robert Rae, a resident of this
place a quite a numberof years,died
in Winghain Hospital Friday morn-
ing from pneumonia. He took sick on
Sunday, was taken to the Hospital
fon Monday.
Mrs, 'McGlaughlin intends going to
Oshawa to spend the winter with her
son, Les.
Mr. and Airs. Earl :Ball arc taking
rooms in R, Blade's house;
On Dec, I4th ' Wroxeter United
Workersheld their annual meeting in
the school' room of the United church
After ;quilting two quilts, the presi-
dent called the meeting et to order. Af-
ter business was considered, the presi-
dent : vacated the chair, : Rev,' D. A.
Armstrong occupying the chair. Mem-
bers all expressed appreciation of of-
ficers for past year. Officers re-elect-
ed, were: President, Mrs, Stocksr• Sec,
Mrs. F. Kitchen; Treas. Nis, . N.
White; Organist, Mrs: J. N. Allen;
Cor, Sec,, Mrs. Walker, At the close
of e meeting all sat down to a sump-
tuous repast. wishing each the seas-
on's greetngs.
The `January meeting. 'of the "Buds
of Promise" Mission Band, of the
United church, was held in theschool
room of the church Saturday after-
noon. There was a splendid attend-.
ane, and at the close of a very in-
teresting programme, the officers for
the ensuing year were elected with the
following results Leader, Miss Eliz-
abeth Sanderson; President, Stewart
Higgins; Vice-pres., Miss Katie Wal-
I,er; Sec., Miss Jean Milligan; Treas.;1
Norman Hall; Heralds, China, George
Brown, Africa, Miss Lily Waller, Ja-
pan, Margaret Davey, India, Maude
Milligan, Canada, Winnifri d Rae, Oth
er countries, Daisy Stocks.
Wroxeter. Continuation School Report
Standing is based on the results of
weekly 'examinations : held regularly
during the Autumn term .
(A) Those who passed sseil in all sub -
jects,
(B) Those who failed in only one
subject,
(C) Those who failed in two sub -
CURED BY OPERATION
Upon the advice of Di. \hJ..:3;. 1-Tut'i
V.S., a Carrick owner of a valuabi;
horse had lir, Fowler, 'professor e,
College e,e of Guelph, perforin an opera-
tion this week on the horse, The
operation was completed in twenty
minutes by the specialist, and vee
learn that the equine is mnahixig xi
good recovery. It is interesting sten„ to
know that a cure has at last been
found •for this troublesome disease.
Dr, Fowler has been keeping ai very
close tab Upon all his :operations,. to-
talling now eroo, and finds that civet'
90 per cent of his cases were 003t-
plretely�anrl permanently cured. While
the charges for the operation are not
exhorbitant, it would not pay to have
it done on a cheap horse. ---Mildmay
Express,
BETTER -SEED TRAIN
The -.Better Seed Train will operate
again in Ontario next spring accord-
ing to tile recommendations forward-
ed by the Standing Committee of the
Crop Improvement Association: This
tithe the train will start out on March
15 and passthrough the northwestern
section of Old Ontario, Lairibton
dlesex, Perth, Huron, Bruce, Duffer -
in and Grey will be the counties vis-
ited. As in previous years this tour
will be an educational one only. Long
stops will be made at small points a-
long the lines' of the Canadian 'Na-
tional .and Canadian Pacific Raillveys
and farmers will be given an oppor-
tunity to see how grain should be
cleaned, and will hear lectures on the
jects. advantages of good seed,
hoe gwlifyCountzr
i
i�34
You Obtain Real Value
at a Dorlrainio Store
je,rQualify Gun".
Special Introductory Offer cy
ii+d0.Ilii.
xt'oes�r,,ie rem ,..�
.lOrclaira,e d the finest butter to be obtainetl-'I"aste the creaminess of this butter
' a:ere/,i !.1, aa a 11,
'FR,'e.ttuat5 u Henn*>.1 CHATEAU
Dd Spo AP
l l SE
1/2,411, pkg. 40 lite
'Crisp° Fig Bars 2 tbs. '3 c
rifled midi delieiuua rigJam I{]
R'",'gest Granulated
or Yellow
ltb .
:Y etriellese 3t3lend
rea
af ant
SOP
n canto
Dbrr,dnc1 Choice Smyrna.
Fancy Whole Coon Cooking
A
Rice Figs
y-dba I
1 '
•dirk
9
$ta,. b
. rrQQ�� g�3 ,ay
Glory of Norway
Sardines tin
Tod yy ,�,•lb.3:
Tl,e good
winter malt 1.4.. $
beverage
kleinz Cooked
Ib.
ag eta 17
Mediur„ Sxze
lbs. to e
$ Bag;
Mortiician lira
Machine
Sliced
Breakfast
/ono= Isailie@y'5-edit is
ttrA,STY'r read qg
Siv acd•-Just an it leaves. `f
Ike oven loaf
aivt Jelly Rolls C
eeilliem''a
tiGttae 'Chip
Orange or Lemon
mar o,� M.Ma e
17.aa,Qe . z -Ib,
r
'la
Sar
"Aylmer Bread
eecept nd Flt,
blit, 23be
ll
Slai�7r11FmFr3
Pure Sea•ille Orange
dda *a'Ctr
Family Size Jar "6.1
9
ushusJ llyPowders 3 L
Waite Satin
Pastry
The Finest Flour fa
Goad Pastry
24•.I1b,
Dag 40
Oil«Ib.46..401, ediAmk
tta a
Itiustatd
i/ -lb:
Oh rift
Aelieietkit
Ctitan:d Pleridet
GrajOritt
'V•ek� MeandImm�l ,,
290 ltotirly to SdY`i+rr ;' „