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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-08-01, Page 5\ Thursday, August 3st, 1929 To Anyone Who Can Invest $9.45 nt The modest sum of $9:45 will' accumulate forou the substan- tial n tial amount of : $1,500 an 120 ,months. ' Our unconditi n I'' qa GUARANTEE is that ' o u n p completion of our plan, yoµ get not only every dollar invested y but interest COMPOUNDED. This is the ideal way to invest st' with the certainty of knowing what you will be worth in a de- finite number of years. Our booklet "The Guaranteed Way to Financial Independence' pictures in simple lahguage flow you may start on the road to „ success. Mail Coupon t':, -day. for booklet N-14 and our Finan cial statement showing reeourc es of me re than $25,000,000. CLIPT IS H COUPON Name Address Ioyestors' Syndicate Established 1894 -- ANDREW ANDREW G. SMITH , Divisional Manager`.. 289 St. Clements Ave., Toronto, Ont. Mrs: Alex.. Reid and Miss Janet Murray, who underwent operations in the' Local hospital last week, are pro- gressing favorably. A. .13t9sel 51st anniversary of the world's largest annual exposition. The show window of nations celebrat- ing EMPIRE YEAR with an elaborate 14 -day continuous pro- gram. Exhibits from every clime. Inspiring musk daily by the Goldman and other famous bands; 4 concerts by thi renowned 2,000 -voice Exhibition Chotus (Aug. 24th and 29th, Sept. 3rd and 7th); Thaviu's Band and operatic Ensemble—gigantic program of -land and water sports headed by the world's premier sportspectacle, the FOURTH WRIGLEY MARATHON SWIM in cwo events—Friday, Aug. 23 (women) and Wednesday. Aug. 28 (open), for $.5o,000 "cash prizes and world - championship laurels, U.S. vs, Canada in yachting, outboard motor boat racing and track athletics. Colossal military and naval presentation "Britannia's Muster", every evening by hundreds of performers on the world's largest stage; supreme display of horsemanship by the N.Y, State Troopers (by permission L1.S. War Dcp't.); $125,000 Agricul- tural Prize List; Trotting and, Pacing.' Races and $5,00d Puturicies---First viewing of 1930 motor car models in the new $1,000,000 Automotive Build- ing, National Aircraft Show, Carnival, of the Clouds, and feature after feature during the entire two weeks. Arrange your vacation to be ip Toronto the last week of August and the first week 6f September. Perfect highways. Reduced steamship, railroad artd airways rates. Ample accommodation. Make reservations now for Exhibition Chorus Concerts dad Greed Stand performances. THOMAS BRAI'SHAWVa Presidtni I -L W. WATERS, ge,rtred .Mdnagct A 11105O,000,000 $ CJ1fi17kt11N ,. Would 13ttf1d irtuutel Under "English Channel, , A far-reaching.eeltt,me for the coxa- struetion of a new railway betweeal. London and Paris, at a cost' of 2'183,- 4)00,000 is deseribed in. the Mnderzr Transport, "a London journal, The propofafed line would be of broad gauger 7 feet, and would pass through a 44-mile.tuonel under the English Channel. Hauled; by electric locomotives at maximum speed o1' 120 r,p,h., the journey between the two cities would be accomplished in '2 hours 45 min- utes, the average speed being 92 miles an hour. The route suggested for this new high-speed railway, whioh would have the London terminus in West- minster, is, by Way of Sidcup, Farn- ingham, Maidstone, Chils:on Tunnel, Ashford and Monk's Morton station (seven miles east of Ashford), where it would enter ,an 11 -mile approach to the Channel tunnel, On the French side the proposed route, is through Anableteuse, Mdi, Amiens, Beaumont - sur -Oise and Amiens, Beaumont -sur - Oise and Ecouen, The promoters gins at providing t; 45 -minute service :each way over daily peried of seventeen hours; "Thus aecommodatien .for mere than 13,000 passengers each way would be pro- vided- daily: Allowing for additional summer traffic, it is estimated that ,the ser- vice would give 10,000,000 seats and carry 8,300,000 passengers a year. The proposed fares are London to Paris, single, £2. London to Boulogne Li. Ashford•toBoulogne 10s. Gross receipts on this basis ' are estimated at £35,000,000 against a working expendrtare of £23,000,000. The scheme, which has been en- dorsed by Mr. Theodore Stevens, con- sulting engineer, of Lincoln's Inn lends, W,C., "owes its 'inception to Mr, William Collard of Savile row, W,I., London. 'BUILDING MEXICAN DAM. Hydro Electric Project Undertaken by Canadian Comp w'y. One of the largest hydro -electric Projects in Mexieo has been under- taken by a Canadian company, Ihr Mexican Light ee Power Co., Ltd., which bas its headquarter in Toronto. This is the erection of the Tepuxtepee dam on the Lerma river in the State f Michcacan, Work is progressing ;r,pidiy and it is estimated that the project, including construction of tin lain, tunnels, pipe lines and generat- ng plant will represent an invest,- �ent of approx_znately $10,000.000. rare than, 1,500 men are being em - ,toyed on the censtructio.n of =his writ which will be operated by the ,louthwestern Power Co. of Mexico, subsidiary of the Mexican Light & Power Co., Ltd. The company plans an initial in- tallation of turbines and generators cf two large units of 30,000 horse- power each. This will be increased later by another 30,000 horsepower unit. This dam will not only render available water for hydro -electric purposes but also for irrigation in the status of Michoacan and Guanajuato, It is being builtwith the co-operation of the Mexican'I+ederal Government from which the Canadian .company obtained a concession for it hydro- electric project. After passing through the turbines of the Hydro -Electric plant the water will be distributed by means of an extensive system of irrigation 'canals, fetilizing thousands of acres of agri- cultural lands. By means of this d'am, anartificial lake of nearly 12,000 acres, containing 500 million cubic metres of water will be created, The storing of this vast amount of water during the rainy season will be a con- siderable aid in preventing floods. It will be a big, factor in the develop- ment of more than 125,000' acres of farm ]ands. • s NATIVE WINES. fn ,1927 Canada Produced Nearly 'P•hree .Million Gallons. Canada produced 2,804,437 gallons of wine in 1927, of which 2,731,745 was fermented, a report issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics shows. The total selling value was $2,531,- 227, 2,531;227, of which $2,336,114 went to Ontario concerns and $195,113 to plan's in Manitoba and British Co- lumbia. The total quantity of wino produced .increased 2,682 gallons and he value 046,091 as compared with she year, before. Those was imported into this coun- try in' 1927 $1.,473,906 worths ofnein Darkling wines and $1,562,688 of 'p tr'klin ; wines, el' a total of 23.- 036,594. Most of ;he wine" carne from Trance, Spahr and Portugal in the order named. The . quantity of '1:e.rmented wines exported from the Dominion during 1927 was 32,732 gallons as compared ,with an export of 32,724 gallons in 1926, tellies their value decreased from .$115,564 in 1926 to $112,313 in 1927. The United States S c was Carr ada's best customer, taking over 95 per tent. of the total value of wines exported, Poor Poets. , The British poet laureate, Dr, Rob- ert Bridges, :is possessed of a some- what caustic wit. When, a short while back, he ;paid, a visit to the United States, he tree Veiled by the American liner Levia- than, which adver,ised its steerage as "College cabin, The ''ad'vertisement read: "Our new, third class, college salting arranged exclusively for ministers( students; and professionals." CoMmenting on this the laureate Said: "College cabins are all that bur post-war ministers, students and pro- fessional men can hope for any more. You notice that thepoet are left out. "Poets are not evert tip to college Cabin standard." "The xea,eon, I suppose," continued Pr, Bridges, smiling' whimsically, "11 that poets are born, not paido" • HON. R. LEMH3VX Tants. From the Smoke of Pasliia- mentary Battler to Become JIistorianl "Mr. Speaker Lemieux, the histo km, is lecturing b.e fore the Sevier -inn in .Paris." Perhaps in no other w could be suns led up the grade transformation which has remove from active political life in Carted one of the greatest of parifamentar orators and platform speaker's an left in his stead a num of,restraine enthusiasms, a devout studentof. ' history, an impartial, judieial-tnind speaker of the Rouse of Common says the Toronto Star Weekly, There was a, tine when Hon. ll dolpbe Lemieux would have laughs at the mere suggestion that he migh one day be the Speaker of the Hous of Commons, That was when he wa in the foremost rank of Libera swordsmen. The Lemieux of tha glorified in the battle. in seaso and out he bore aloft the fiery tore of Liberalism, encountering all foe hien, great or Bumble, with the gla zest of one born to the rough an tumble of election campaigns an parliamentary warfare. He won his spurs when the giant of Toryism were' on the public stage He crossed swords with Tupper "an Borden; he humbled the great Bou rassa when 'that Liberal orator wa at the height of his power. In th long years from 1896 till 1919, hi name was a talisman in Quebec and bore a lcstre of lesser brilliane only to that of the great Laurie himself. Lemieux of.i 1929 e different. One' never hears now' of his daily con quests in the Commcns, nor is he -a central figure in the election cam paigns in Quebec. To -day he is Mr Speaker, the First Commoner, far re moved from the political lists in which he pore himself so gallantly To those who know him, this trans- formation is not difficult to under- stand. For him the great stage of Politics—the ebb and flow of battle. speech and counter speech, amend- ment and sub-amendment—was dim- med and darkened by the eclipse and death of Laurier. For of all those who followed Laurier's "White Plume" Lemieux was the truest an.: the staunchest. Yet while Laurier was a Liberal of the left— of the school of Fox and Gladstone—Lem- ieux was rather a descendant of the Whigs, with: all the ingrained conser- vatism of his race. ,And so with the passing of Laurier the inspiration seemed to go out of his life. • Later day politics held interest for him, but not the passionate interest of the political warrior. He could not become enthused either in the battle or the issues. The horn of the old . huntsmen was in other and younger wands- And somehow Lem- ieux was deaf to its clarion call. He heard only the faint echoes of by- gone days. It is well known that Premier King endeavored to lure him into the Cab- inet of -1922. He dould have named his own portfolio. But Lemieux had become a spectator, not a participant. He viewed the parliamentary- lists with the eye of detachment; the poli- tician was dead and the journalist and historian had emerged, This change was not un -noted by his colleagues and so he was called to the post for which his long exper- IenCe and new outlook best' fitted him —the Speaker's throne, Lemieux has been an extraordinary success as Speaker. He has ruled the common- ers with an impartial hand and since George P. Graham passed on to the Senate, might well be the most re- vered and beloved .man in the assem- bly. He listens to the debates with unflagging attention; he weighs the effects of speeches; he seeks out the most promising talent—Liberal, Pro- gressive or Tray—and gives encour- agement and counsel. Perhaps this later Lemieux would have desired no honor more than that 'of lecturer on history at Laval Uni- versity and at the Sorbonne. He has studied diligently In recent years and written much. To his intimates he often speaks of a late tribute to his immortal leader .and some day he hopes to publish a monumental life of Laurier. It is even said that he desires to retire from politics in order that he may have leisure to complete the task. WI N.GHAIVI ADV. ANV. E -T/ iES WHITECHURCH Miss Leila, and Gordon, Leggatt spent a few days last week with rela- tives and friends at Blueyale. , Mr. and Mrs, l ishop and Doroth and )\{r, Parsons, motored from North ay flay on Saturday and visited on San- a], day with Mr, and Mrs, Thos, Gaunt, d Miss Cassie McKenzie, 72, N',,; who a has' been holidaying with relatives d here, returned to., North Bay with Of theZVmI, r, and Mrs. Roy "kation, of Z,tican ed spent Sunday at their home here. ." Master1� , Robbie Watt, of Long o- Branch, is with his uncle,uele, Mr. 'Wm: d Barbour. ai Miss Robina He a y, of Toronto, is spending her holidays with. her par - 1 ents here: at Mr ', Mrs, Cecil 1, ars `its - o and son, ♦Iaon- n aid, Misses Muriel and Catharine. h Shaw and Mr, Malcolm Ross motor - d ed from Toronto on Saturday to siiend their Holidays with relatives Here. s Miss Sarah Sharpe who hasn spe t • , the last few months with Miss Cath- • aline Ross, returned to her hone in s Teeswater last week, e Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sperling spent s the week -end at Kincardine and In- verhuron. r 141r, Bytes, of the Prohibition Union occupied the pulpit in the United Church h ch here on Sunday and gave a very instructive address on the'hgaior _ problem, and its results in Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green and Mr. - and Mrs. Joe Green, of Teeswater, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Gaunt. Mrs, Sutherland and Florence; who have spent some weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry, returned to their home inIarniota, Man., on Tuesday. Mr. Cecil Falconer has purchased a new Chevrolet coach and Mr. Jas. St. Marie has a new McLaughlin sedan. Mr. Robe Ross, of Delmore and Mr, Jas. Ross of Holyrood were hay- ing last week at their sister's, Miss Catharine Ross. Quite a few from here are taking in the All -Canadian Chautauqua of Wingham these days. Mr. and Mrs. John. Campbell and children, of Aylmer, and Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Campbell, of Belgrave, are leav- ing on Tuesday to motor to Peter- borough borovisit u e to trsit the tatter's daugh- ter, Mrs. Melbourne McDonald,.. Miss ]ifarjorielPurdon had her ton- sils removed in Winjham. Hospital on Saturday. Don't forget the social to be held under the auspices of the Women's Institute on August 2nd, at the lune of Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Leggatt. i1 good prog4•am is being 'prepared. Quite a number from .around here got up during the storm on Thurs- day morning at 3 a.nt. and started off for the fire, which 'seemed to light' bp all the sky. It 'proved to be the barn Of Mr; 'Henry Godkin, Sr., at Zetland, and it had been 'struck by a bolt of lightning. The community are sorry to have this trouble genre upon the ,old man. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Moore and Milan, spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacGregor, at Tees- water. The W.M.S. of the United cheireli are 'having a guiltirig' bee in " the church basement on Wednesday. i41:r, and Mrs. W. R.: Farrier and Garnet, and Mrs. Sherwood spent Sunday with NIr. and Mrs. W. R. Philips, of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Ala Naylor and taw;- ily, of Chatham, ere holidaying with Messrs B. S. Naylor and lVir, Geo. Naylor. Born --On Saturday, July 27th :rr Wingham General Hospital, to Mr. and Iles. Manson Reed of Lucknew, a' daughter, Mrs. Reed, who was formerly Miss Louisa 3Vlenaty, and well-known in these parts, has been very low and her many friends hope to hear of her itnpt•ovement soon. Mr, and Mrs, Joe Tiffin spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Altoi of Ashfield, • Mr. anci Mrs. Gordon Mackay, of Wingham, spent Sunday withkr. and Mrs, Hector Mackay, tact, and Mrs. Geo. Pocock and son bVilIison, of Morpeth, and her father, Mr. Thos. Leaver, visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leaver,'., Rev. Mr, Pollockleft on Monday to spend his holidays with friends at ngersoll and Dutton, Mr, 1ilgin. pardon, of Detroit, is Pending- his holidays with his p rr- 1115 Here, Mr. and Mrs. Charleston and fani- y, and Mr. and Mrs. ?'ourg, who ! ave been holidaying with Falconer elatives during the past week, re- tinned to their Route in Ilatrliltor, tr Saturday; . Mr, and Mrs. Sullivan, of .Denver, ol., and .z'VTr• and Mrs,. Peter Sween. y, of Winnipeg, were visitors. with lr. and Ctrs, 'Dan O'Callaghan. ` Miss l3ridgctta O'Malley, who was perated on for golirc on Monday ist,rn :Ckitehener Hospital; is inly ,roving nivel. Y �1 r. and Mrs, Robert Ross, and tnily,spentnnday' with tier atulty THE LAST STRAW. Interesting Story of Overcrowding of London's Poor. Among the interesting stories told of overcrowding in the poorer parts • of London, Is to be found the follow- ing: In many of the poorer districts whole families have been known to be crowded into one room. But not only that, for it has been known to the health authorities that not only a whole family have been foundm in one apartment, but in one rather large room four families have been found, one hi each corner! Worse than that, a case was known wbere not only was a family found in each corner, but there was also a family oecuping the middle of the room And yet all went quietly and peaceably in the apartment until the family in the middle started to take in lodgers! Minister's Partiality for Snuff, In a certain district in the north of Scotland, about twenty years ago, there .lived a Presbyterian minister who possessed a keen sense oil humor and had a partieu.lar partiality .for 'a pinch o' snuff. One day he was visiting one of the elders of his church., Before leavilig the house the minister was invited ;o take a pinch frolb the elder's: snuff- box, 'laking 'advantage of ti1e offer, the divine helped himself to a "good- ly" pinch and applied it first to one nostril; 'saying, ",A Little here,"' then to the other with the remark, "A lit- tle there," Finally, sniffing the remaining, snuff vigorously with both nostrils, be exclaimed, "And a little ',every- Whete.'a 1 5 e it lr r t 0 c 0 17 fa Mrs. John McKenzie, of T acgside, Mr. Elmer Purdon of Detroit spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Purdon of St. Helens. His mother and Jean returned with him to spend a week in Detroit, Mr. W. R. .farrier and Winnifred and Garriet and Olive, .motored with Mr. Lorne Johnston, of Ashfield,to r London on Thursday, and brought home their ear which had been in a factory there, having been smashed in the accident on theDivision line on July 4th. Mr, Archie Aitcheson .and family of St. Helens spent Sunday with, Mr. and Mrs.. John Falconer. Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Callaghan had b n all theirfamily home over the week- end, Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson and .Bill and Madeline O'Callaghan, of Tor- onto, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mon- ahan and'. children, Jackie and Ann, and Mr. Joe arzd Miss Margaret O'- Callaghan, of Detroit. Misses Mad- eline and Margaret will be at :home for their holidays for two weeks, but the others returned to Toronto and Detroit on Monday, Mr. Kennedy motored' from Tor- onto on Saturday and his family who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lance Grain and other relatives, re- turned to their home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. RoyMackay b-- and da ghter, Helen, of Toronto, called an his sister, Mrs. Walter Lott, on. Sun- day. The Naylor families are holding a picuic at Goderich on Tuesday. Mr. and. Mrs, Wesley Leggatt spent Wednesday last in Harrieton. Mr. Leggatt says the crops are not so good as in this district. Mr. Alec Ogilvie, of Toronto, spent the week -end with his - family, who have been visiting with iher parents., Mr, and Mrs. John Clubb, Mr. and Mrs. Wi11•'Reed, of Paris, are visiting this week,viish his Moth- er, Mrs. Alec Reed. Mrs. Clarence Cox spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Pat- terson, of Auburn and attended the family reunion there. it'Here alr>i d There . (.,l) 9) The biggest st ..brpment of live niil 1 rats ever to be shipped frorn Canada, ;t thousand in number, were carried by Canadian Pacific Ex- press Company from Oak Lake, 9i,^.r itoba to, Hamburg, Germany, re- cently. They were trapped in the breeding grounds on the Manitoba rat farm and shipped in boxes, each box holding twelve pairs. They were shipped on C. P. Freighter ' Beaverrord from Montreal and the muskrats were in good condition with a• minimum of casualties when they reveled destination. The Royal 'York Hotel, Toronto„ largest hostelry and highest building in the British Empire, will be opened by His excellency the Governor-General, June 11. The following day will be reception day for guests and, the hotel is booked to capacity. The whole water front of Toronto is rapidly resew- bling that of New York with the building of immense structures of which this is the outstanding. On the authority of an official repart recently issued it appears that the bicycle is gaining in po- pularity in Canada. ' In 1928 pro- duction of bicycles in Canada reached a new record with the selling value of products .52 per cert higher than in 1927. Last year 27,999 wheels were sold valu- ed at $899,480. Withz.l the next few weeks the. largest re forestation venture so far made by the Ontario Govern- ment will be under way in the planting of 1,200,000 trees in the Thessalon district near the Soo. Thia is to be 'largely experimental and as a guide to schemes under contemp3ation for the- future in diffforent parts of Ontario. W. E. Wilford will assume the title of purchasing agent, 'Canadian Pacific Railway, Toronto, accord- ing to an announcemeraz recently given out by B. W. Roberts, gener- aal "purchasing agent 3f the railway, Mr. Wilford will 'have' most of the work in ronnectron with the Royal York Hotel prechases. He joined the company as a clerk in the nut - chasing department in 1308' Fourteen cases of orchids were carried From England to Japan re- cently under the auspices of the Canadian Pacific Express Company to the order of the Emperor of Japan, the Empress and members of the Imperial Court. They are sent out from England about three times a year and are highly ,prized by the Japanese Royal Faintly and Court. A new wheat, known as R-49, may be the long awaited rust. resistant wheat, Cana..itan Govern - went plant breeders have long been exoperimenting in an effort to de- velop a variety of wheat that will resist rust and at the same time he of high grade milling quality. Ful- mer, which is a rough, large, rather poor -yielding grain of thewhen; family, which has seemed to be rust-resistat t',r's has he,eii .Mrros r.t] with Marquis wheat end the ens - fenny 0-geny again eros;sed with 1larpu e. resetting in e grain which is three- tluait•ters lir riuis stock. `!rale Irlartit breeders heve earried ori their ex, periznCtits at the Manitoba Agricul- tural College and from as many as. $6 strains developed, 1�-49 seems so far to be the most promising, , YOUNG HERO BURlil✓D Funeral of Jack Montgomery, at Winthrop, wale Largely; Attended (Stratford Beacon -Herald) The funeral of the late Jack Ross Montgonier r whosedeath 5 ail o4ct i rt.d Dia Jely 17th from drowning, near Saskatoon, took place on Monday afternoon from Caven church, Win- throp the remains' basting ing' a v been broright from the West for interment ie the Maitlandbank cemetery. The very large attendance 'bore testimony to 'the fine character of the deceased man. yotan • The grief of the g g e whole community over his untimely end was also an expression of deep and sin- cere sympathy with the bereaved par- ents and relatives. Rev. Mr. Siiait h conducted the service. Jack Montgomery was the yawn - est son of Mr, and Mrs. John Mont- gomery. He was born in 'Winthrop and was In leis eighteenth year. He had been employed in Wingham: for four .months in a factory and went West about two weeks ago to as- sist his uncle, John Simpson, near Saskatoon, with the harvest, While. attending a Sunday ;school picni.s: at Harris, Sask., he noticed that tWO girls who were ,bathing had got bei'' yond'their depth. Hearing their cries be jumped into the water and rescued one of them, returning for the other he became exhauster and Sank 'before help could reach him,' losing his life as the result of his gal- lant deed, The remains were �h followed to their r last 7`e,'by Stint, plaice a cortege of forty-four cars. The floral tributes which were very beautiful and num- erous included wreaths � caths f aro rti :the 5un- d'ay schools in Winthrop and Harris Sask., the Orange n Io > a b Lodge said the Football team, Six of his compan- ions an- ions with whom he was very popular P acted as pallbearers. Relatiires were present from ' Saskatoon,, : Detroit, Wingham, Brussels, 2luevale, Wrox- eter, Stratford, Clinton, Seaforth and Tlsedford. While in Wingham. he stayed at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Wm; B. Reid, his aunt and uncle, • The floral tributes were most beau- . tiful. ESS EXCiiALiE N GE R Challenging Variety at our ColorShow OME see at our Color Show the beauty and variety of color which Essex offers at no extra cost. With its open challenge, that excepts no car- -with its 24% greater power—greater beauty, adult - size capacity, riding ease and economy Essex establishes also anout- standing leadership in proven VALUE. , Essex offers standard fine car equipment, formerly identified only with costly cars—available only at extra , cost on cars of Essex price. J. J. Fryfogle, A II Wide Choice of Color AT NO EXTRA COST AND UP All prices f. o. b. Windsor, taxes extra. The 11.112, C. Purchase Plan of- fers the lowest terms available n• �. • i L' gh Cam co n om Over 100,000 Canadian housewives shop daily at Dominion Stores, and.we feel there is no more care. flat ,group of buyers than these sante housewives. Constantly watching for lowest prices, the house - 'wife ,of today 'demands more than mere price --the quality of .the :product muss not be sacrificed .to We are' proud of 'the patronage of this great group of .buyers, 'placing She stamp of approval on the efforts of this company to show the way to True Economy. 4Plmer PORK. and BEANS /to. 2 Tin • Regular 2 for Ise O Taw Pall Reg. 210 Rer. 17e PM. far 29* MagerreWr l n'Inel ble QUEEN OLIVES Agroz. Mum Jar Regular:' 25e: 1 ransainommimagamornme Aoo» DUALITY ei a ort roe >'tstmg or shortontn, BROOMS C tnr!fce) 5 5beis � 690 25* a VELZA CHEESE Ruing) witemr bOMINO GOLDEN CORN rr.. * e, w,lena rl r iib MainA * N ' 2*. Pkt: 14. No. 2 -,To 6 'Stars 25e eSe CLARK'S Ii".ETCf P Bottle 2$a C1&LSAT$'$ ASSORTED_ BISCUITSl SSD SEA SnNNO - LOBSTER .ib. Tie - .'e,.r - .:.; 37p /44b. T'na .:.:.gr L' .. 230 a.u4D PEELED ,D -' Grapefruit 2 $e ammo >:ANbY a2vAati'r TOMATOES 211°.29e VICTORY sweet REL/Stat ihr 1St MCEVOY SOAP 0 S for 200 Aaxrestertri ne .steed's mow 3Afl$ . ,.:..:.31:05 doe. h'ledl0ec4 :.,,:, :.31,19 dot,, AAR IWICS Rubber:v •.•• ,3 doz.2Se that ..,,ra-ttce. ,doz. 17a *ME Ma, CERTO Bale. 2 i o>!'tottax look2 : MANIUAR4:10s* AA D041 . ELAS +bill. 40At Doinstom"roans #,cult Abnatss' dx cvererirrilt •