HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-04-11, Page 3-eft;.,„
IP PI"
Thursday, April filth, 1929
24 Ways
r
to make Bre
al
in the famous Purity
Plow Cook Book.
Have one in your
kitchen. Sedt'for 30c. '
Wcatern Canada Flour Aaillr
Co. Limited
Toronto 'Oat.
91.
i
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON,
LESSON' I. -APRIL '14
Heeekiaht.eads His People Back to
God -2 Chronicles 30: 1-27.
:Golden Text,—Jehovah your God* its
gracious, and merciful. -2:. Chrn.
30: 9.•
-
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING:
Tinte.—Hezekiah was born '((klec-
cher) B.C. 747. The great passover,.
B,C, 722. The final' downfall of Sam-
aria, H.C. 718,
Place.—Jerusalem.
HEZEKIAH'S CALL TO THE
PEOPLE, ,
'"And Hezekiah sent to all Israel
and, Judah."—The Northern Kingdom
and the Southern Kingdom. "And
wrote letters also to Ephriam and
Manasseeli."- These, the principal
tribes of the Norther'n .Kingdom,
seem to 'leave received special invita
tions, since it was 'particularly desir-
able that they shouldattend the pass -
over, "That they should come to the.
hoose of Jehovah at Jerusalem."—The
central worship of Jehovah, it is im-
plied should be conducted at Jerusa-
lem, and not at any point, oint, such
as Bethel or Dan or Samaria,;- "To
keep the passover unto Jehovah, the
God of Israel"—Jehovah was the God
Entirely . Herbal
b.
or d
�ers n
Peevish s tomach..
L
eI
,cl �%
The old, reliable Gallagher's
Tonic and System Builder
All the goodness and healing. virtues of
herbs, Nature's own medicine, are in
this tonic.: No mineral drugs. Sets
every organ working 100%. Brings
bacrk,the•old joy of living. Good for the
nerves.. Clears: up, skin troubles—even
Eezciria. Builds'•' you up,, Sold, as
other Gallagher's' Herbal Household
dtemedies are, by 29
McKibbon's . Drug Stores
Harriston and Wingham.
SPRING:
SUITINGS
.ITINGS
V
Our Sample Made -to -Measure
Spring Suitingsare, no* in.
They are the...best values for
the money we have had, :,.Suits
from $22.50 ii to $55.Oo, made.
ii S
up with best of trimming and
tailored to your Satisfaction.
We have a number of winter
Overcoats . left which' we will
sell eat greatly reduced' • prices.
It will pay you to,,invest before
they all go.
.,...We are giving so% reduction
inp rice ;on YJnfetwear, Sweat-
ers,,.. Wind -breakers, .••Rubbers
acid Over Shoes.
Buy your Sugar now.
1'IIGHnsT PRICE'S FOR
EGGS
The team leaves Tuesday and
Fridays with cream for the Co -
Operative Company.
ta
DA,'iJEY'S STOREO
'MN, RO,4f A'' Re
of Tsr.ael, tie North en Ji,ingdoiir as`
well as of Judah, iii spite of Isracil s
apostacy or perhaps there is here of
return to the earlier use of Israel as
the designation of the entire country,
north and scitith. It wasHezekiali's
hope that :the; passover lvouid bring
about a reunion, if. not palitically, at.
least in good feeling,
"1tor the king had taken courts
The step ;was too irliportant for the
king -,to ilecicic alone, and Hezekiah
was -wise. enough, in matter requiring,
as this did,. the co-operation of all the
citizens, to obtain'the advice' and con-
sent of all, -through their leaders and
representatives, "A.nd his princes."�
Royal pricers of high rank. "All the
assembly in Jerusalem_"=A popular
body, either all the'.people of the cap-
ital, or their leaders, the heads of
families, "To keep the passover in
the' second month." --.'Instead of the
first month, as svasi the requirement
of the sacred law except under un-
usual circumstances,'
"For they could not keen it at that
"
thas e.•— The time e set for it in the
"dc2
use the priests had. not
sanctified . themselves in sufficient
cumber,"—.'With" so inany bringing.
Iambs to be offered in sacrifice, a
large nnrnber of properly consecrated
rriests was required, ' "Neither had
the people gathered themselves to -
;Tether to Jerusalem,"— They had lost
the habit of, asseiiibling for the pass -
over during the years when it was not
observed' Nothing is easier than to
get out of the habit of church -going.
"And the tiring, was "right in the
eyes of the king and of all the as-
sembly."— The law itself provided
that, in case any one could not - ob-
serve the passover.in the first month,
he might observe it in the second
month; and this provision was now
applied to all the pebple,--a remark-
able instance of the flexibility; of the
Mosaic law.
"So . they established a decree tl
snake proclamation throughout all Is-
rael."-- Through all Palestine, the
Northern and 'Southern Kingdoms.
From Beer-sheba, even. to Dan;"--
Eecr-sheba was a town in the extreme,
south of Judah and Dan a town in
the extreme north of Israel, .so• that
this, Phrase, found so often' in the
Bible, signified all Palestine, "That
they should corm to keep the Pass-
over into Jehovah, the God of Israel,
at Jerusaleiu."—A reminder, in the
terms of the proclamation, that the
nation was a unit, having only one
'God, Jehovah, and only one great
historic capital and seat of worship,
the Holy City, Jerusalem. The pass
over was to. be kept in ,obedience
Him and not to any earthly hl *. .non -
arch, "For- they had not kept it in
great numbers. (or, margin, "of ' a
long ,tune") in such sort as it is writ -
The passover, if observed at
all, had not .been celebrated on a nat-
ional scale or in the manner prescrib-
ed by the law of Mlases, hut had.been
observed by only a scattered few and
in irregular fashion'.
"So the posts went with the .let-
ters from the king and his princes,
etc."—The posts were runners, swift
couriers, speeding on tireless feet a,
long the narrow and often rocky
roads of Pales,inc, usually mere
paths, "Post-haste" means as fast
as one: of these ebu refs. "Saying, Ye
children' of Israel,"- =This message
w;as for the Northern Kingdom:
"Turn agtrin unto Jt.liovalr,, the God ,f
Abrabain, Isaac, and Israel."—Here
kiarh tactfully uses Jacob'.s new narue
of "Israel" in reminding` the North-
erners of the great: founders of 'the
nation, cif a1 cofiors' as Well as of
the Southerners, "That yc ma, r re-
turn to the remnant that are escaped
o.% you oiit of the hand of..the Icings of
Assyria."— "1 1,lath, pilcser and Shat=
maneser, kings of Assyria, had crier -
run the Northern Kingdom and tak-
en many captive...
"And bp .not Sre like' your fathers,
,
and like Your brethren, tete."—An il-
lustraition al such sinning against God
is to be found, in 1 Citron. 6: 23-26.
"Now be ye. not st•i:ffnecked, as
your fathers lucre." ---The' entire his-
tory' of the •Northern Kingdom Is a
story of obstinaate persistence in sin,
in spite of the 'terrible results, com-
ing 'from .it. "Blit • yield yottrselve
unto. Jehovah. T'-lezetdali does 'not
ask that they yield to him, the king
of Judah: "And enter into his sane-.
tuairy,''i--• 'Not the sanctuary proper,
that is, the I3oly Place, which priests
and Levilos alone might enter, and
the Most. Holy ]'lace,: Which could be
entered only by .the high priest, and
that only once a year. "Which he
bath sanctified forever." Thus the
lord spoke, to Solomon of the dedi-
cation of the temple. Not all the
fection and neglect., of the Northern
Nirtgdom cotild remove: this holiness
from the temple. "And serve Jehov-,
ah ,your Goa, that his fierce ar.ligcr•
'Nary 'turn away from you."—lHezelciah
feared jor himself and, Judah also the
fierceness of God's anger because of
Hirai- sins of neglect, 2.Clrrom 29:10,'
"For if ye turn again unto ,Jehov-
ah,"—They wood show their`repent-
afice by humbly joining in the pro-'
posed passover. "Your brethren and
your children shallfind compassion
before therm that led then captive,
and shall come again into this land,"
— The fate of their own dear ones and
friends, then captives iri.Assyria, inusta'
have caused constant anxiety in the
Northern Kingdom, :"For Jehovah,
your .God is gracious and merciful."
— He was not like the cruel and re -
;vengeful gods which the people of the
north had 'been worshipping ever sin-
ce their separation from Judah. "And
will not turn away his face from you,
if ye return unto him."—Hezeklah's
entire message, sogentle, yet so firm,
so solemn in its warnings yet so al
luring in :the hope it ,extended, was
a .most statesmanlike and noble 'docu-
ment, worthy of 'a far better -recep-
tion than w S a accorded it. But the
O
hearts of Israel were hardened.
GREAT JOY IN JERUSALEM.
"And all the assembly of Judah,
with the priests and the Levites,"--
The entire tribe of Levi, set apart to
aid the priests in the care of the
temple, was active in promoting the,
festival, "And all the assembly that
came out of Israel,"=`Che guests from
the northern tribes. "And the so-
journers that came out of the land
of Israel, andthat dwelt in Judah,
rejoiced,"— These sojourners were
the proselytes to Judaism from other
peoples, and they, as sincere converts
from heathenism, would exult in the,
pure religion which they had found.,
"So there was great joy in Jerusa
lent"— 'There is no joy like the de-
light of sincere religion. Those that
have'had no experience of it regard
religion as cold, austere, bloomy; in
reality it combines the buoyancy of
youth, the freshness of the spring-
time, the' peace of an abiding pros-
perity, anti the exultant happiness of
perfect love, There is no form or
measure of joy which religion does,
not bring to those that yield, them-
selves to 'God: "For since the time
of Solomon the son of David king of
Israel there was not the like in Jern-
Salem."—Inrnredia'tely after the death
of Solomon carne the folly of his
son Rehoboam,.the succession of the
northern tribes under Jeroboam, and.
iniquity of the Divided Kingdom.
For a standar ofhappiness the
pp ess t e
chronicler must go back to the reign.
of Solomon.
"Their the priests the Levites."—
The levites who were priests, and
therefore hacl the right to pronoun 0
a blessing. "Arose and blessed the
people."-- They pronounced over
them the beautiful benediction record-
ed in Ntim. 6:22.27. "Ancl their vol e
was heard, and their prayer came on
to his holy habitation, even unto
heaven." --The Chronicler's reverence
leads. hint to omit the divine Name.
BELMORE
have seen a cyclone, barns blown'
tie ,have seen a cyclone, barnsblown
down, washouts, -thunder and lighter
ing so vivid as to disturb our Peace
ful slumbers; now we are looking for
an earthquake, 1,
Those who' attended the \U, M. S
its 1 eeswater were Rev. and Mrs,
'Taylor, IIvfrS. Herd, 'Mfrs; Win. -Men-
dell and MCr, McLean,
The Mission Circle choirsang an
anthern in the Sabbath School Sun-
day afternoon.
Jackie :Herd and :Katherine Foster
entertained a fele intimate friends on
P+ri'day evening,
, Miss Mary Baird, of-Blyth,'spent-
tlic 'past week with Miss .[laenah and
Mary Stokes and other acquaintances
..:Mr, Measling 1allaghhas leased'Mr,
t'Veishar's'fermi •for pasture.
A tug-of-war, among .the maiden
ladies of the village took place Mon -
clay.
Miss Jean Inglis spent'Strnday with
Catherine Foster.
RHEUMATISM
Sciatica Neuralgia?
K. You care„!late relief Mrs. , Ti. T. .
Sheehan of Windsor, Ont., woe [helpless
with Infamtnatory R.hertmatistn. iSho
couldn't oven move her eyes, and spent
nearly $1,C)00 for , treatments. She
writes. Three boxes of T -R -C's made
me completely letely well . T R -C sare equal-
ly ggoot` for Sciatica, Neuralgia, Neuritis
and Lumbago. Quick. Safe. Nobarmful
drags. 50e St $1 at your druggist's. 117
. TEMPl..ETON's
' ► xtHIzu vlA'r"lc
CAPSULES
.a.
YON/kr 's DOG STATUES.
Thee Are 'Only a Few ,of Marini.
loaaverite
London has .quite a lot of .stone
and bronze lions scattered about her
streets and open spaces, and a fair
number of horses—but "Very fe'w dogs,
How many greyhound -racing Kt ,
lhusiasts' could say where a statue
of a ` greyhound is to be seen? ask'
an Old Country paper,
On the eastern side of the frieze
of famous men that surrounds the:
base of the Albert Memorial is a dg-'
ure of Paui'Voponese, He is looking
down at a fine geShound, and has his
hand on its head. A. little to the lei
is another artist; and another dog. It
is a queer, nondescript sort of animal,
but it represents "Trump,” a favorite
pug of Ilogarth's. Each of these dogs
appears in one or a2ore of their mas-
ters' pictures,
13y the side of Byron, sitting day-
dreaming in his quiet nook near
Hyde Park Corner, is bis faithful col,
He, gazing up, at his master.
Away.'down in East India Dock
road its another dog seated by the side
of his master Richard Green, of
shipbuilding fame. He is less absorb
ed in thought, and is caressing the
dog.. These four "statues" are rue-
morials of animals that really • lived.
There are ,a few others, representa-
tive of dogs in general.
In King's road, Chelsea, near
Cilureh street, perched on high gate-
pillars, are two that seem !to be grey-
hounds: In Conduit street are a cou-
pleof sporting dogs of some old-
fashioned breed and at the entrance'.
to a private house in West lensing -
ton sit two canine guards, who look
quite as formidable as the more us-
u''dl lions; , •
-
In the low wall enclosing "The
Fountains," at the bead of the Ser -
'tontine; are some pastels ._earved in.
high relief, and• in one of them is a
retriever, with a bird at his feet.
Although it hardly sculpture,
the famous sign of the "Dag and.
Po." may be mentioned here, It pro-
jects from ars ironmonger's shop in
Ba.ckfriars road, and shine a terrier'
having a good "lick -out" from a
Three-legged pot.
Probably the smallest representa-
tion of a dog anywhere in London is
that carved inn wood upon a tiny
frieze over the windows of the
"George"—not far from ,Temple Bar
—where a couple of monks are seen
cosy in a cellar, olie with a ca:, the
-other a dog, by his sided
'VAST WHALING PIfi4)tP:F.C`i`,.
liiclust*. In Southern ".fleas' iilniosr
.ljimitlee.s In its t'ossibiiitie,s..
'Clic-, whaling industry in southern
seas, according to : Rear Admiral
a, \pilin w'ais the hero of they Bis-
covery, and Scot Antarctic expedi-
tions, is aln:tost limitless in its pos-
sibilties, At a recent banquet he said:
"The founders of the whaling In-
dustry throughout the world were
British seamen. There is every
rea-
son
wh3- we slii,uld at,erupi to tap
this industry and share the enor-
mous profits that are bt n utade.
"The Ross Sea is, teething with
whales and the: adjacent oceans are
untouched.
•`1 do not imagine aiere is any
ehanee of the industry in the South-
ern Seas 2$ling for the next twenty
years. :
"Whaling offers a fine oppor:unity
for the employment of British capital
and work ill ` the 'shipbuilding yards.
Also there isa
e e very e y flue chance for
theemployment of ex -naval officers
and men in the industry,
"We have sat still while the Nor-
wegians have virtually wrested from
us the whaling industry, which is
bringing theca millions of pounds."
&RFIST WAS SUR•E.1.tiS1tiD.
tInglislr Artist ' Tells Amusing Story
Regarding His Pictnees.
W. P. Frith, the celebrated English
artist, tells an amusing story regard-
ing an experience he had when on a,
sketching tour in the rural. districts.
He was boarding in acott
are owned
by a aloe old woman who often used
to wateh him paint. There was a
rush -bottomed chair which he used.
for his work andto which he became
quite attached, it wasn't worth more
than fifty cents—a; lot of money in
those days ---and when he was leaving.
Frith offered the dear old woman five
shillings for it.
"But . she said 'No,' " chuckled
Frith, relating the incident to Julian
Hawthorne, "she couldn't think: of
robbing me, but she'll be perfectly
content if I'd take the chair in ex-
change for one of my little 'pieters'1"
Which took Frith's breath 'away
tor a mi0nte—•the little 'pleters'
would easily sell for a thousand dol-
lars or more—blit he got out of it
somehow, and carried off the chair,
too,
SCOTS 11A.1'E 81011p{.S'.1' Pi1UAl S,
l;itreKlisltinen. Do Not. larcate as Liar o"SL
`r"
Hat as Men' of the North. '
Englishmen's heads call tor hats
from 6% to 7. The most common
size is 6%. Occasionally hats as
large as 8 ef are asked for.
!tore hats of the lar;er sizes are
sold in the Borth and in Scotland
than in the eolith.
Though we may say there is a fain
range in .the sise's of men. "s hate, the
short -haired .fashions which are at
presort in favor with most women
hate done a great deal towards stan-
dardizing ail sizes in their hats. The
commonest sits for women Is slightly
smaller' than that for the men, being
8 nJa , and an order for tt woman's hat
larger than size 7 is vary rare.
Again, es in the case of the men,
thele is a demand for larger *Mitten's
sizes in the north, and 'wt MAY aoy
OW all Setae have longer heads than
Southerners. .'
-iia,,.-.
fi, Two -Speed V11104e.
A novel combined appeal and
tlgreat to motorists has been made by
tile authorities at Arcissae, a. French
village, A signpost liar been Placed
at each entrance to the village bear
Ing the legend: "If you drive slowly'
you will see our village, it le very
pretty. If you 'drive quickly you will
gees our jail; it is very damp."
A Queer Pistil
When certain rivets in South Af-
rica dry up in the +summer, a our-,
ions kind of fish, called mudllsh,
make themselves little nests in the
mud and wait there until the river
is full of water ag'a•i'n. Clods of mud
coutaiaing the live fish can be dug
iz1a, ,
New, Style. Dirigible.
Profiting • by the experiences and
difficulties undergone by the Graf -
Zeppelin in her recent flight, the lat-
est American army dirigible is being
differently construeted, with a view to
meeting- the need. One great inno—
vation has been made by deeply
grooving the back, sothat the bow
a.ppears heart -shaped instead of tap-
Bring off symmetrica'lIy like a cigar.
The inward groove is expected to
give the vessel as good a "bite" on
the air as would be provided by an
outjutting fin or keel, without the
vulnerability of the latter to damage..
by powerful gusts of wind.
The keel is rigid, but not the gas-
bag, which keeps' its shape by. pres-
sure from inside. Balloonets inside
are gradually inflated with ar to re-
place the gas which escapes during a
flight.
Hop Workers on Stilts.
In the Kentish hop -fields many of
the poles are 18 feet high. And the
workers who "string" them have to
use lofty steps,' with a flat platform
on top. In the P'avetsham' district,
however, these rather cumbersome
devices are only employed for certain
purposes the men using stilts .when
they have to move about. They be-
come *cry expert in stilt -walking,
and accomplish their work in much
less time than, if compelled to shift
heavy steps from point to point. As
they plod hither and thither among
the poles, spinning' a complicated aer-
ial' web, they remind one of some odti
kind of tyro -legged, spider.
?1.ANZ JUSb;F LAND.
.Red. Flab.; Planted on ,Arctic Wastes
by Soviets.
A land where nobody lives has
been claimed by the Soviets. No
natives looked on: in wonderment; no
white settlers saluted when Prof.
Samoilovitch and the crew of the ice-
breaker 10 assin, while on hunt for
Amundsen, raised' the red 'Rag at
Cape Neale, Franz Josef Land. Most
ice -bound of Arctic lands, it never has
been inhabited save by an unstable
and small "population" af. explorers.
From the work of Austro -Hungar-
ians who discovered and named the
r i andthe British, Amer-
ican, Italian and Russian explorers
who followed them, Franz Josef Land
is known to. be an .archipelago. Thirty
islands of the group are from ten ,to
fifty miles long. Scores are smaller.
Ice fros.s the,tops of them, large or
small, all the year around. •
The warming Gulf Stream that
makes Norway livable and tempers
Spitsbergen; has no comfort for
Franz Josef Land. So desolate are
Ow islands that few polar bears or
toxo S live there.. Walrus and seal are
"ire in the adjacent waters; only
birds that nes: on the 'cliffs from
March to September find Franz Josef
Land a refuge.
fuge.
A fine fleet of Marge stationary
"Ire'bergs." That is Franz Tosef Land,
whose possession by the Soviets is not
calculated to stir up envy in Europe.
Immediate prosp<ets? None, Po ore
prospects? Possible station On Arctic
shore -eat -air routes, such as Seattle
to India, The lattc t poselhility is re-
veaicd ihy, Franz Josef l.alncl'i� pn�'ition
off the nor.li end of Ole uun-
tains in the sante latitude as Af, ii..
istan. 'It lies straight over the Noah
Pole trona Los Angeles.
Andree, ibe Swedish halloonist,
who disappeared in 18.97 was SOLI .
for. :by the American, Walter Neaell-
plan, in Franz Josef Lind Nabile
fiew there before ;he Italia crashed
on the ice north of Spitsbergen.
Modernization Aids' :kW ity.
There are ilow fewer insane r•`-
tients in Alaska than at ani
since the Klnndyke gold rusb. In-
sanity generally was described
caused: by the long winters and iso-
lation from Malian socie,3'. Miners,
trappers and reindeer herders wi'e
Its victims.
Radios and airplanes .have retitle( cl
this malady, physicians deoiare, Prac-
tically all the distant camps have ra-
dios to tell of events around the
world and diffuse entertainment. Al
bloat daily airplanes may be seen in
every section of the territory, bring-
ing letters, newspapers and supPlic s
to the most isolated settlements.
Wo:'id' a Largest Stones.
In the ruins of the -famous temple
of the min god, built by the ' Roman
Emperor. Antonlus Pius, at' Baalbek,
in Syria, are the largest stones ever
used.
Some of the great stone blocks are
more than 60 feet long and nmrtrIy 20
feet square.
The rains can still be Seen a few
miles' east of the modern city of
Beirut,
c t'i t? 's Daughter 4 Singer.
tiloris Carnet), the nitre - year - old
daughter of the famous tenor, is said
already to have a voice of exceptional
Itronise, Her training Is being sttper-
vised by John McCormack, and every
year until she is sbteen a gxb.hio-
l,'ilobs record rill be made prirately
tia show herr i'ooal llrogresr.
Geis.... -re
'a :
Just MOM for This Weathers
EDDED
EAT
high in calories and Warming carbo-
hydrates -No fuss or bother—,Just warm
.i a m
in oven and serve with hot milk
Made by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, .Ltd.
FOUR HUNGARY MAIDENS
4
Four New Canadians from Hungary whose' native dances delighted thousands in
attendance ai the Regina Festival
national culture finer than that of
any ether nation on earth." Over'a.
hundred folk -dancers interpreted
thedances of many, racial groups.
Folk -singers numbered over one -
hundred and sixty. Handicrafts
struck response from thousands
and it is safe to say that next
years festival, which is already be-
ing 'planned, will receive still great-
er support and present a folk -
pageant to be unequalled on the
continent. The festivals have been
arranged under the auspices of
the Canadian Pacific Railway.''
rom whatever viewpoint et is to
be judged, the Great West .Can-
adian Festival recently brought to
a conclusion at,Regina, was a sue-
. cess. In attendance it eclipsed its
forerunner at Winnipeg last year.
Its` handicraft exhibit covered a
wider range, a more comprehensive
representation of the peoples of the
West had been arranged for and,
in the words of J. M. Gibbon, spon-
sor of the festival,ask'.atclrewan,
has provecl t'hat withan its borders
is the :foundation of an art upon
which will be built . a structure of
QORRIE
The regular nronilt.1y meeting of
the'Women's Missionary Society was'
held -at the home of ,firs, T. O. John -
'son, . on Thuriday afternoon, April
4th, at 2.80 o'clock„ The meeting
opened with the President, Mrs. Al -
hart Toner, in the chair. After the
singing of a hymn, and prayer by
Mrs. E. Galbraith, the minutes of the
previous meeting were read end ap-
proved. The chair was then taken
by Mrs. Greig, who led in the respell -
sive reading froth the Easier Leaflet.
"'A devotional paper "Money Talks"
; w es given by Mrs. Nash, The study
book on Africa was 'given in three
'parte, ist part taken by Mrs. E. 'Me -
Callum, 2nd part by Mrs. Wylie and'
3rd part by Mrs. T. Earl
The treas-
urer
r a -urer reperried our Easter Theulk-offer-
ing to date$94.51. After the singing
of a hymn, the meeting closed with
•the Mizpah Benediction, Mrs. T.
Ferguson, Mlrs, A. Edgar and Mrs.
Coolie will have charge of the
llay meeting,
alto
PersoICiai
Service
"-Whew,,
Gu City
(OUft16
Tile
Most for Y ar ,;s) Villar!
A Fine List •f Specials for This Week
Bayside California
PEACHES
Reg. 2 for 23c
Halves orB"off'+ 111
Sliced Tutt A 1lLre
SHIRRIFF'S
LUS,FIUS
Jelly Powders
With the flavor sealed
in••a sugar bud.
Fide. 19c
. _'. "'"''''" ", Domino Brand
A healthy. nourishing
wrapped leaf. 'Che
finest to be had, and
baked in our own ovens.
Try
sa,elL,@MRS.11f.
W'RAI P,P;D
11
9,
.tee d
D
$pecint for This Wrek—
r
qa t St -or, Wrnppcd i.nn
Free Running or iodized
S ,;; II 3 -oxer 25e
Cntofi'a Ready .Cut
Mat!a1001N t Z 1115.
American Beauty
Crosse & Bllackwell's
Pure .g
'tore cJi'A$$ts Jot .�
Tin :2i 1, e
Cron er Beehive
x
8C.3"0 tit
16c
Choice guinety
»kbed Ca* ottie'1.' Tina mr 0
'6 ictoey 'Brawl
(awes atCra 49°
'tit hlrttitleiu
SOaki,
16 40 0 'tl 0 O 411i $ as 9 '*;:
Corn Flakes
Pktit. '
Finest Canned
rapefrait
A veer economical
method of buying"
this fruit.
Rex. Thy e
27c
Lifebuoy Health
Som Cakes 1
belmontc•
Tall 236
Apreleots
Clark's
Beans
Bovril
cordial u* '3
With tau .
Pork titin
A Breakfast Treat
Grape .Nuts Fist 1,7e
For woollens Smial Mt. toe
Le1xt
Limit Pkt.22l*
Infant's Belicht �77as
�np 4Bara 23e
Navy gt
trAti
for i
M'M'+0 0, i 0,11/ 1! r
tat
�1.
i'
•
•