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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1924-07-18, Page 2— — Jtt ' 1 - & _ 4 li :•_-_---... — .._ li � J• iL °'r'_ 4 z• f J L �'¢ I}p --- i ,WN r )/ �I. �' t, ykt�(' s�rlJ,'. as ,t, ,("( 1 - r" 1 tl � 1 Nh k t ' Q • l / ' t 1 'F ht q Y ,S tkv � d fi•. �<r r, tL �f� 1 7 1 N+ Jr ,. 'r; 1111. ....SYN •MKIP. ! .�K�. Tr.... T"'-y.TaJe —.� •.•-Ywmww. A JG, qg, I I eaten i+ I - r r t,' t I�� 'lEE= Q r,2.. i @ i II - --it i sluff , uta the calms Ne.w 1 . P ' r ..944.,31.1,1-1125:404;e444.!'4. O:1WSiYi„'0579fik^.i at Y pepp F 3, q� Ja ti h t t li 91 I . •NEA' ea foot% Mils Special Value in -Oveli $Y 50 EACH , 4111 - a .t kl Flies much as possible, dole the the sun shines hr. about' Fly Pads, as possible but not flooded) on the leave the room closed up the flies and burn then*. toad of children until y os re- ,,, / > ' 1+ ° 3µl, d ��+N'1 SIl'a`d" ' • t r uA, t o ., { ', P'(,i�3 SCREEN DOORS as Sh`t;wn---c'1'mplete with lunges, pull and ho'rk. $2.00 and $31150 each. SCREEN WINDOWS 45c to 90c SCREEN WIRE CLOTHs lack or Galvanized At Reduced Prices. A. Sills Lk Sons � ,i+, 1 I _, ,,al ,,,)1 ° �y� � ,. , 'fi . l4�,ve rS hlye 'Ip i _ d pati, Y.'PM 7Ak�J�LG` t' ° ' hk Vlf tk`ry� . - -�— Geo. --------- DOMINION'RES •., iznite CAN DAs LARGEST RETAIL GROCERS , •f , • , t , I i t i r r - a' s I d E You Always Get The Benefit in Savings When it comes to a question of mathematics, we're poor at addition,•but wonderful at subtraction- We never look around to see what we can add to prices. On the contrary, out comes the sharp pencil and we subtract a penny here and a penny there—down, down, down—never up. Result—big values, lower prices. Look these over, Choice Lemons per dozen 2 9C Oranges per dozen ,. 39c' p 20 pound Pail Pure Lard $319.. RICHMELLO '7l� FRY'S, BAKER'S TEA, •t�ib�. - - -e dC or COWAN'S _aDA� PATRI(,YZA TOILET COCOA, yZ lb. - 24 SOiA P', 5 bars -�0C HOMADE TOMATO -91� BON 4MI (Cake -or 'KETCHUP, Quart or Powde, 2 for -Lac HOMADE TOMATO -1 IC KIPPER SNACKS KETCHUP, Pint 4 for - - - -25C KELLOGG'S CORN -q®� BRUNSWICK FLAKES, 3 for - t✓ SARDINES, 4 for -25c POST'S TODHUNTER'S BRAN a e e .17c . CHOCOLATE -� 1C PUFFED •NIBS, lb. WHEAT, 2 for-2»rIC: CLARK'S PORK and *PUFFED BEANS, No. 2 - _14C RICE, 2 fore a ..35cr CLARK'S PORK and -��C ROMAN MEAL - 4 -�3C BEANS, No. 3 - CLARK'S POTTED MACARONI and MEATS, 3 for - -�aC SPAGHETTI _9C,. RICHMELLO 1 -Ib, pkts., 2 trot - COFFEE (Save the -Er IVfAYFIELD BRAND Coupons), 1 lb. - BACON, Machine -'���, RICHMELLO Sliced, lb. - 6a COFFEE Save the - rielRtTEGOOD 90C 1e60 Coupons), /a lb. - NEW CHEESE - ---C and 9 e4 lb: - - - - !l ' ,� CARNATION or ST. CI'iARLES 16 oz., 2 for - - - CARNATION or ST. CHARLES .Babb. size, 3 for' • EAGLE BI ANb tCONDIt1\tgE1), 81ezu � d,,yy Ili ` 1 a, t ' �' t^ q ti., t p j+ a Is the best for canvas boots andTshoes, belts, etc. Just try it i in �l A substitute will disappoint you. �t _ ......:::. c;:. ; w H i T E DRESSING lig' i{•.?.z>`a-r - L�fl 0 CANVAS BOOTS AND swam v - BELTS, MINET$ . BLANC NUG G We ak ek - nC�.,s®m ®. pect r ,, t I a Patent Leather Goodyear Welt Sandals, reg. $ 6 Heel Patent Leath- Special,_ _ W. Wigg, Seaforth and 1 a S . Grey ®A9 49 mFred .. 1 1 Ladies' Suede Zev Low er Slipper I, __....,.,... A BECAUSE BECAUSE BECAUTSE. by Iti 19 Yi..11 Tailored are treated and guaranteed $250,000 Bond with Demand Meths that This eliminates Moth's ST' Wren all your yoh> ' t lie•! _. Clothes To Your Individu:�l .. _ _StoneBui1t Measure of Promo, Moths under a Guaranteed Pi otecti IL of (Mottling :7 Prceeso--ea olyr the ravages of attracton of the that deblee They animal to me extra shams to l�� h FROM NOW ON All Woollens Used in the Manufacture "Stone -Built Clothes" with the famous Larvea Moth -Proofing immune from the ravages of Globe Indemnity Bond. Each Suit and every Suit This 1:yond—It is Your Why Do We Co Ti;t This EA;liense? a are the greatest factor in the destruetiol.; are'Iaid away for even a short period. new scientific discovery—The Lervez any danger to your elotheu from and their Larvae. E411rbLT CI ES with the an,,i©d Moth Proofing £roe e, is a combination coiapp'e�tltion--tit cannot be bean. individual requireeiients. There le S 'ONEmB °f MOMS ffih01 W �,T ST t 4'9 S r �d����� e��� 1 t. i ra: fi • rF RTea tail' 10nie Qf ]QT#J�' he A: so f fz��e � � Q��''v�'�t�r- .'. 13 -,- Fol~ t'1a pktira$se t; t f ��ve. eas s le xe. u hall His a . esus! r4aine IA wondrous love, anameof d above! um o Ke n leading only this, we flee, elpless, 0 our God, to Thee. 7@ (W. W. How). } :' AYER Almighty God, the Father of our ord Jesus Christ, who deaireth not ie death of a sinner, but rather that e may turn from his wickedness and ve; we beseech of Thee to grant us rue repentance that we may from tus time forward live pure and holy Ives and be at last received unto thyself; through Jesus Christ our ord. Amen_ UNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR JULY 20th, 19244. Lessen Title --The E::aptisai of 3e - us. Lesson Passage—Mark 1:1-11. Golden Tent—Mark 1:11. Verses 2-3—Ii'lessiah's Messenger. The prophet Malachi was the last of those sacred seers who in the cen- turies before Christ prepared the way of the Lord. He foretold not on- ly the coming of the Messiah but of Jahn the Baptist, his fore -runner. The words used by Malachi in de- cribing John convey the same mean- ing as that used later by the angel who appeared to Zacharias and an- nounced to him that his prayer had been heard and that a son would be born into their home who would bring them joy and gladness. Malachi de- scribed him as a preacher of right- eousness—"The voice of one crying in the wilderness, Prepare ye the way of the Lord, -make His paths straight." The angel said: "He shall be great in the sight of the Lord, and many of the children of Israel shall He turn to the Lord their God to make ready a people prepared for the Lord." When this promised child was born the prophesy concerning him would no doubt direct the course his par- ents would take concerning his edu- cation after leaving the synagogue school^ Farrar in his Life of Christ says that "the tendency of the life of a recluse had shown itaelf in the youthful Nazarite from his earliest years but it was from the desire to fulfil a destiny inspired by burning hopes." He was a dweller in the wilderness, only that he might there- by become the prophet of the High- est. In this solitary life, communing with his own heart, with nature and with the words of Driest and prophet with which his mind was stored the unseen world became to him a great reality and in time he became a pow - r in the midst of his people. Verses 4-8.—John's Public Ministry. It became rumored abroad that, in the wilderness of Judea, there lived one whose appearance and life recall- ed that of Elijah. "He was clothed with camel's hair, and with a girdle of a skin about his loins, and he did eat locusts and wild honey." His words recalled those of the prophet Isaiah for he preached the baptism of repentance for the remission of sins. People of all classes and from every quarter of the country, from both city and country -side, flocked to hear him. He quailed before none but warned and rebuked alike the wealthy Sad- ducee, the haughty Pharisee and the ptfblican and soldier,until their hearts and consciences ere stricken. They in many cases, made confession of their sins and were baptized with water as a sign of their repentance. and purification. He had, however, another theme beside that of repent- ance, for when asked by a deputation from the Sanhedrin as to who he was, and while all men mused in their hearts of John, whether he were the Christ, or not, he neverthesitated for a moment to say he was a voice in the wilderness and nothing more; but "There cometh one mightier than I after me, the latchet of whose shoes I am not worthy to stoop down and unloose. I, indeed, have baptized you with water; but He shall baptize you with the Holy Ghost." Verses 9-11.—Christ's Baptism. John and Jesus were related through their mothets being cousins but circumstances—had kept them apart up to this time. John, as the son of Zacharias, a priest, had lived far south in Judea while Jesus, the foster son of a carpenter, had lived far north in Galilee and, according to John's own testimony twice given that he knew him not, they met for the first time on the banks of the Jordan. When Jesus appeared in the crowd of hearers it was revealed to John that the Messiah was in their midst. Be- fore this John's attitude had been that of tie "uncompromising prophet; kings he could confront with rebuke; Pharisees he could unmask with in- dignation; but before this . Presence all his lofty bearing falls. So that from his lips fell the confession and question: "I have need to be bap- tized of thee, and comest thou to me?" In his reply we have the sec- ond recorded utterance of Jesus and the first of his public ministry: "Suf- fer it to be so now; for thus it be - cometh us to fulfil all righteousness." So Jesus went down into the waters of Jordan and was baptized of John; and there was given the sign that he was indeed He that should come." The heavens were ,opened and there streamed forth the Spirit of God in a dove -like radiance that hovered over His head and a sound which to the ordinary ear was as thunder, spoke in the voice of God to the ears of John. This is my beloved Son, in whom I San well pleased." THE MELA A Mela is a characteristic feature of Indian' life. As ordinarily observ- ed among the Hindus, it is a cross be- tween a rural fall fair, and � rung - convention, g illus'. convention, with the fall fair ele- ilia largely re Yi4) dominatltl . ' t s' 'libsyal lucid t sonde lane',, re, there is tt ''e, or teem.�wIe;< •cwt u+ed• r%'er', or hit ' pool, and there tate moo, it Fourteen,tea ago, Mr. James S. Delgaty, of 'Gilbert Plains, Man., was a nervous wreck. His system was shattered by. Nervous Prostration, and he was reduced in weight from 170 to 115 pounds. He wrote on May 15th 1917, "Every medicine I tried proved useless until a friend induced me to take 'Fruit -a -lives.' 'I began to mend at once. After using this fruit medicine' for three months, I was back to normal. I have never, bad such good health as I have enjoyed the past six years. We are never without a box of Fruit- a-tives° in the house." Writing again on September 27th, 1923, Mr. Delgaty says, .I stand by my letter to you in 1917—I still recommend 'Frust-a-tives'^" "Fruit -a -this" is a complete fruit treatment—being made of the juices of fresh ripe fruits and tonics. 25c. and 50eo a box 6 for' $2.50— at druggists or eent postpaid by Fruit. a-tives Limited. Ottawa. pie congregate in hundreds and thou- sands to meet with one another and satisfy that gregarious instinct which is so characteristic of man, to enjoy themselves and have a thoroughly good time, and 'to give play to their religious feelings and emotions which' clamor for expression. For years we. in our Mission in In- dia have had an annual mela but with us the convention element is the pre- dominating one. It is held in Rut - lam, which: in, many respects is the most central of our stations, at .any rate so far as,failway connections are concerned. ' Christians from all over our field gather for about four days. Tents and temporary shelters built of bamboos and -matting are erected on the mission compound; special mes- sing arrangements are made for those who need them, and for the duration of the mela the place reminds one of the old fashioned camp -meeting in western lands. This year'' there ,were two special speakers, Red. Mr. Desphpande, of Poona, and its: Jackson, of Benares, both of them Indians. Mr. Desph- pande is a graduate in Arts of His- lop College, pur, Becoming con- verted to Chrast1anity, he gave lip all the prospec. which were before him as a Univeiity,- graduate, studied for the ministry, gad since then has been actively, engaged n' .Christian work. He is a map with., a definite experi- ence, and, needless ,to say, he has a definite message. Mrs. Jackson is a South Indian lady who married a mis- sionary of the London Missionary So- ciety. Coming at she does from Ben - ares, which might be called the Mecca of orthodox, Hinduism and which has been said to be the most difficult place in all in India in. which to do mission work, she is able to speak out of a rich experience of Christian service. The addresses given by . these two speakers were greatly appreciated by all who heard them. —Central India Torch. EAT LESS MEAT How often has it been said by ex- pert dietitians that we ought to eat less meat. Particularly in the sum- mer months we load up our systems with too much meat. The office boy knows what is the matter when he says the boss has a bad stomach. To- day the meat problem is becoming serious, and those who are familiar with the situation are seeking the co-operation of the public to iiiake the supply go as far as possible.. To stop eating meat one must find a substitute, and Ontario is happily placed with having a substitute that YOUNG DAUGHTER MADE WELL Mother Tells How Her Daughter Suffered and Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Vancouver B. C.—" My daughter is a young girl who has been having severe pains and weak and dizzy feelings for some time and had lost her appetite. Through an older daughter who had heard of a woman who was taking it for the same trouble, we were told of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. My daughter has been taking it for several months and is quite all right now. It has done'allitwas represented to do and We have told a number of friends about it. I am never without a bottle of it in the house, for I myself take it for that weak, tired, worn-out, feeling which sometimes comes to us all. 1 find it 'is building sue up and I strongly recommend it to women who are suffer- ing as I and my daughter have."—Mrs. J. McDoNaLn, 294 26th Ave. East, Vancouver, B. C. From the age of twelve d girl needs ell the care a thoughtful• •Mother can give. Many a woman hoberec, years of pain and misery-thevi of�thought= leatness or ignorancsi .:ate Mother' who should have guided hO dil tixng this time. If she compl s of JiC'udacbes, eiha in the back and iovi lbs or if' yon notice a elm/nese of epi 'ii , nervous- ness r irrifa iii a d b ' daughter make lie hor. Lydia E. I?inkhjinNaaaa b1e'I' ". w or r. is est/Wally't rendition!. 11 Y�d It t a t F. ¶y ,• aa ya phl `R.Y7Rti Alla onatd,=�e' ago d iza Ontaxso .at' au l wh t , 14 o�u' aides t&Iulp >a obt,a�anis en the" ' ]H'~e ' at 'present Ifm pe lq wolpid' -o learn to ` use it More fro- °lueiltly* Und tale dealers `were able to handle it'.Ill. Stfincientlyf�Iarge qu'antl tieaveo buy metre C9dItu molly,' Mkt imporitoCnt cousideratton is betng•pl e ed before the, people of the k"ravinee by , the Organisation of Resources Committee. It leas. a two.#old objoet; First, to relieve the drain on other food commodities, arid, second, to as- sist in some way•to reduce tine cost of living. On, patriotic grounds,•On eeogtomie grounds and—particul ly during the hot weather—on the ground of health, it is good to eat' more fish. Think it over to -morrow when arranging for dinner. ALCOHOL IS LAU�rED HY KIN?'S PHYSICIAN - Lord Dawson, of Pena, one of King George's principal medical advisers, has stirred up the British drys by his declaration that the finest things in literature and painting could not have been produced on 'a diet of ginger beer and'other soft drinks. His Lordship made this statement in a speech before the House of Lords in the resumed debate on the Bishops' Liquor Traffic Bill. He de- rided also the idea that alcohol was a narcotic and asserted,,.that most of the medical. profession throughout the world is, in favor of alcohol as a use- ful substance. Among the striking opinions ,,he expressed were the fol- lowing:— "It is a travesty of expert knowl- edge to describe a glass of claret or a glass of beer as a narcotic." "The action of alcohol on the ner- vous system is that of a beneficial and useful influence when used in proper quantities at proper times." "It is a matter of almost common knowledge that a glass of alcohol will at the end of the day lighten a man's mental touch, brighten his outlook and enable him to drop those gray colored spectacles with Which he is apt to view the world when he is hard at work. It gives him pence of mind and by giving him happiness in that way we are aiding him to prepare for the duties of the next day." "We have no right to do anything which will diminish the cheerfulness and sociability 'of the world." Lord Da*son eraphasixed the fact that in these days of 'specialization and concentration of labor it often happens that a person cannot get out- side his groove and reach a state o contentment without the assistance of alcohol. ONE CAN'T SIT IN JUDGMENT ON OTHERS "Only a chosen few," says Mrs. Bleweia in "Everywoman's World" for June, "have. the gift of picking a friend for his virtues; more of us have the gift of picking him to pieces for his lack of them. I do not kno how many of you are aware that a `Self -Improvement Society' was start- ed in Toronto some years ago. I had a constitution and it had rules one of which was that no membe could correct or comment upon cer tain faults in others until he or sh had overcome like faults in himsel or herself. "Its existence was brief. Tha 'faults in himself or herself' was th stumbling block in the way of th society's progress. There is no spie in spying on and rounding up ou own shortcomings. We are alway trying to improve others. This i particularly true of women. Parti because we are mostly real reformer and partly through pure meddlesome ness, we love to engage in an orgie o alteration in others. It is the pharis aical streak in us. A little of thi sort of thing may be a virtue, but little goes a long way. The peopl who go about looking for 'morals mend' are going to get leave to men their own morals and manners befog long. This habit of sitting in judg ment seems to grew on people, to b stronger and more general, but . 5 may be that it is only more notice able. Come to think of it, the gree est Preacher the world has eve known had to speak with no uncertai sound on this ve{y matter nearly tw thousand years -ago. The mote an the beam are long-lived." You can never be sorry enough fo the girl who suffers because she feel that life is passing her by and leav ing her nothing,—Lady Nott -Bower, NUMBER OF PIGS IN UNITED STATES REDUCED 20 PER CENT. • The June, 1924. pig survey- of thh United States Department of Agri culture, shows that the flood' of ho production in the Corn Belt tha- reached its high point in the -Sprinf pig crop of 1923 is now rapidly re ceding, and has about reached i normal level. A decrease of abou 8,000,000 pigs in the Spring crop the Corn Belt is indicated. The Department's Survey wa made in co-operation with the Unit ed States Postoffice Department, be ing based upon reports collected b rural mail carriers from 123,000 in dividual farms in all parts of tht United States, of which ' 70,000_ art in the Corn Belt. A decrease of about 21 per cent tn the number of sows farrowed fo•. hy' country as a Whole in the Sprint of 1924, from the Spring of 1923, is shown by the survey. Because of slight increase in the average nine ber of pigs saved per litter thi, Spring, the reduction in ,n'ti.ber o pig's is 20 per cent. 'Ithe number of sow brbd air b be bred for 'b'all farrow :this yea' ehoa>'s a decrease, ofer ' a ent. frog lite rdi 'er fate wed l . Thi itld4o' a prof able teatt�ttVit to 1"fi lief•'40iwt iii T'al'l `pigh; giro+bld�' _.:✓near =r = it rk,r•' - t art: au.r�ar.rrilerwrry . '. r r :r—rr r� ya � ,rr r f w e f t e e r s s y s s a a1 e tr r n d f ' ( I 4 1 I Pl Ir 1 id P. { , v 1, 4 I� t Aa i< : ;r.. / 1 t r k t r� �• '�:i {. l•q I 'r t�Eike I f4"^. !l ',ttr!' 77:i'. 4' +4.}k •1rl r{,I�V'+1 ,��,yy� V i::;f, (,[:' ,.•. .� •hk(4:f-. ,e ?w, dwa%' �,. • .•! .. Ar. t .y. . ^.^.4.t. y.�,.. k.. rvl .,u,. ,:n Y+: 4 4 1 }' .k N. b tff 11 Y 1•• F .f. d. 0',4 J 7r i• t � i . .!{ � - N' � �•. 9h I {. i 14J#S�'.Rr� ' ,?1^^91 J fil:, k f j ,,d"- 4 [ ti;h �I�i,'•) f• .., j'i.'' ^I t w u •a 7 Y u ti 4•'' +ul a�i 1 1. ":� , / l. +S'.I,.t..:, t,A�., �..41,.x, � ;N�r.} s is i :.ma 'crap ark at " iii 04 0 Oley`'a; tlluire en a of *Mei, 1l � I'•', ,",+, d' W 0 ,. xt +Lhe'. •; ;olio ,iii ' rkfi , -,,,, 1 b 7q .fee itee4 a p byou eoi u ,a h :ANa' � ,. ,75� • �"icjein ata in o'u }} '"bralaehea thr011ghOR ,,: 1 too _,ift 041'034 011 ',vafka>•,&,.. r I'a,_: ,NaV +tSIP.t'.tw7i('YL+1.'. '' r'+ [rIi ss,,Arkttl-ZeNn'flat. r, - , t"l',,' 1.•--. t, in.•t°mtII ed intentionsP as sof lune 1 are not modified materially by subsequent conditions, since a gonsiderabie per ce,it. of sows bred do .not produce' pigs. The decrease in the number of, sows farrowed this Spring in the Corn Belt States is .20 per' edit., and of pigs saved 17 per cent., while the number of sows bred for , Pall shows a decrease of 11 per cent. All other regions show sharp decreases in the 1924 Spring crop, although indiviid- tal . States in the far west show' ha c eases. In 'the South Central re:.. ion, extending from Kentucky to Texas, the decrease is thirty -slit per cent. All regions, except the. Corn Belt, show more sows bred to farrow this Fall than farrowed last Fall. ... . .... . - •rt. ---`.�: ,-- (WHEN USINGIt AV 1 .SON'S F LY P t READ DIRECTIONS '' `4,..< ' CA,. c.OFl ULI_rr AND roLLGLi' T!{EM�' EXACTLY '. !` T�'11's is it—' Dailea the roost •widows, alike one of the blinds eight inches, place as many plates (properly ,wetted with window ledge where 'the light for, tiedi ar ,hetes; li kt's,-.•'then See illustration be Pa the afes iwa ' Mit quired, in astdther roonr. The r • �.•h y 4 to use ilkon's Flv Pads`""garagA"..-..,k5w•utrl.. or i j ssutMMil as where Wilson's water is strong, sweep of the fr'iz---R-41'---: Ii iI o ,, ,-,-5--------,;;;---....T=- , 4111 - a .t kl Flies much as possible, dole the the sun shines hr. about' Fly Pads, as possible but not flooded) on the leave the room closed up the flies and burn then*. toad of children until y os re- ,,, / > ' 1+ { � .. . �� DOMINION'RES •., iznite CAN DAs LARGEST RETAIL GROCERS , •f , • , t , I i t i r r - a' s I d E You Always Get The Benefit in Savings When it comes to a question of mathematics, we're poor at addition,•but wonderful at subtraction- We never look around to see what we can add to prices. On the contrary, out comes the sharp pencil and we subtract a penny here and a penny there—down, down, down—never up. Result—big values, lower prices. Look these over, Choice Lemons per dozen 2 9C Oranges per dozen ,. 39c' p 20 pound Pail Pure Lard $319.. RICHMELLO '7l� FRY'S, BAKER'S TEA, •t�ib�. - - -e dC or COWAN'S _aDA� PATRI(,YZA TOILET COCOA, yZ lb. - 24 SOiA P', 5 bars -�0C HOMADE TOMATO -91� BON 4MI (Cake -or 'KETCHUP, Quart or Powde, 2 for -Lac HOMADE TOMATO -1 IC KIPPER SNACKS KETCHUP, Pint 4 for - - - -25C KELLOGG'S CORN -q®� BRUNSWICK FLAKES, 3 for - t✓ SARDINES, 4 for -25c POST'S TODHUNTER'S BRAN a e e .17c . CHOCOLATE -� 1C PUFFED •NIBS, lb. WHEAT, 2 for-2»rIC: CLARK'S PORK and *PUFFED BEANS, No. 2 - _14C RICE, 2 fore a ..35cr CLARK'S PORK and -��C ROMAN MEAL - 4 -�3C BEANS, No. 3 - CLARK'S POTTED MACARONI and MEATS, 3 for - -�aC SPAGHETTI _9C,. RICHMELLO 1 -Ib, pkts., 2 trot - COFFEE (Save the -Er IVfAYFIELD BRAND Coupons), 1 lb. - BACON, Machine -'���, RICHMELLO Sliced, lb. - 6a COFFEE Save the - rielRtTEGOOD 90C 1e60 Coupons), /a lb. - NEW CHEESE - ---C and 9 e4 lb: - - - - !l ' ,� CARNATION or ST. CI'iARLES 16 oz., 2 for - - - CARNATION or ST. CHARLES .Babb. size, 3 for' • EAGLE BI ANb tCONDIt1\tgE1), 81ezu � d,,yy Ili - - - - .MIX,K ' MILK, o�� - - - MILK, - • e e 19e . _ . 2 . C: 29 E 5y 0 R: r: ,V .�u 5 . aL t TO Seirpriv