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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1925-07-24, Page 2ytt tys 2 • 1#' nil Gentile, '.k or�',.' free, nom., at banner, ,lte�a ` mountains 'yeely home, ar sorrow come. adfrey Thring. :RATE ,ree from prejudice, s judgments, from those �at'n us, cruel to those ►tot )told our views! Make us pR'n4 kind to our brethren! ]Marne. Amen. eInilerpreter's Notebook. k fro'. ►N FOR JULY 26th, 1925 essore Title—The Council at Jer- ',Assort Passage—Acts : 1-11. Golders Text -Acts 15 : 11. Paul and Barnabashad been absent from Antioch, at which place they were designated and sent out as mis- sionaries to the Gentiles about a year. ¥Ylany of .the places in which they had preached they had had to quit in great haste because of persecutions and consequently the converts had not been fully organized into churches. Paul determined they should go back over e way they had travelled; but not to appear irk public so much as to again stir tip hatred. His plan was to meet w"u 'til:isciples hi private and by his teaching strengthen them in the faith. He allowed them that earthly trials and persecutions are tokens of God's fever rather than signs of His wrath. • ehicCks el n their et*, the neseeeetlye a _ l born tell s'uecesees; Theti, tees 4h were in need of a acs+ o$ yeah. Mont for body anal. soul after their months of atrenuous missiozn. Work. One writer says, regarding this that: "Mission work, evange'lratle work,, of any kind, if it is to: be successful, realm terrible rlble de e nds on man's whole nature, physical, mental, spir- itual, and bodily, The beat restora- tive for that nature, when so exhaust- ed, is conversation and intercourse with men of like minds, such as St. Paul found when, returning to An- tioch, he cheered the hearts and en- couraged the hopes of the churaeh by narrating the wonders he had seen won through the power of the Holy Ghost." They stayed a considerable time at Antioch, but a burning question about circumcision sent them down to Jer- usalem to consult with the apostles and elders there (verses 1-3). Verse 4—Reception. The first part of their general meet- ing was taken up with the hearing of the work done by Paul and Barnabas: "Then all the multitude kept silence, and gave audience to Barnabas and Paul, declaring what miracles and wonders God had wrought among the Gentiles by them" (verse 12). Again some one brought up the matter of circumcision, saying it, was necessary to keep the law of Moses. On this a meeting of the apostles and elders was called for consideration of this vexing question. Verses 6-11.—The Synod Meeting. A very learned man, Mausi, the Archbishop of Lucca from 1692-1769, writes in his historical works about this Synod meeting. He counts it the third synod, regarding as the first synod that held for the election of Matthias, and as the second that as- sembled for the choice of the deacons, The time was not quite twenty years after the crucifixion, yet that short time had been quite sufficient to raise disputable questions. The ex - i tremist among the Jews believed cir- PARIS GREEN e 'Y nr ,.e.. u d net, t. lea the ids deet , wl h tire- oloOr. nece nary. to a notthet ha objected to circuit nieion as nna- tfaual custom, 1e, ointed oust that if ted had made nee ifference between Jew and' Gentile then why should man do so? He closed his speech by pro- claimin the great doatrrne of grace that men ere saved through faith in Christ alone. Paul Barnabas and James apohe along the same line and it was agreed that 'owe trouble not them, which from among the Gentiles are turned to God." Berger's English Paris Greeff, recognized as having no superior iii strength, lb. , 45c Arsenate of Lead, in bulk, lb. 45c In larger quantities, lb. 40c SPRINKLING CANS Our Own Make, -Made of Heavy Galvanized Iron Large Size $1.45 Medium Size $1.25 Sprayers with glass reservoir, each 85c Carborundum Files Cut what a steel file cannot. Save time as a knife can be whetted while the team waits. Ask for the Genuine No. 57 File. Prict. $1.00 polio get more milk from your cows Spray them lightly with Creonoid be. fore milking. The odor of Creonoid is objectionable to flies. The cows will then stand more quietly and yield more milk. Use Creonoid in stables, barns, ben houses and hog pens to get rid of in- sect pests. Half gal. size, 90c. One gal. size, $1.50 WORLD MISSIONS While the Jews in Europe are very antagonistic to everything Christian, and it is very hard to approach them, - the Jews of America, who live in close relation with their Gentile neighbors„ belonging to the same clubs, lodges and societies, and whose children go to the same schools with the Gentile children, feel less the differences be- tween them and other people, and are more apt to listen to a Christian's ar- guments. This is especially true of the Jews in the South where they are entirely on an equal footing with their hospitable, liberal and white Gentile neighbors. Here also, not emulating their brethren of the North, who are in a continual rush and hurry, they find time and patience to listen to a missionary talk and read the litera- ture which he may present to them. And if so few Jews are to be found in church, we must blame ourselves for failing to grasp the opportunity that has been offered' to us. I often hear a Christian brother -tell me that he would like to speak to a Jew about his salvation and invite him to the church, but he refrains from doing so out of fear of offending him or hurt- ing his religious feelings. To this I may say that the average Jew not only is riot offended, but be would think it an honor if a Christian should think so much of him as to invite him to his church; and as for hurting his religious feelings, I may say that the average Jew has no religious feelings. Oh, if we only see the opportunities and heed the command of our Master! —Rev, Jacob Gartenhaus. Geo. A. Sills & Sons HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ! You are leaving school. Have you any plans for the future? Do you wish you lived near a Technical School or University? Do you ever think of a Commercial Course as a stepping stone to higher places, Intellectually and Financially. A GOOD COMMERCIAL Training will enable you to take a position in a city, where you can complete your training in Music, Science, Mathematics, or any branch that especially appeals to you. If You are Ambitious, THINK IT OVER. YOU can LEARN while YOU EARN. SC :: OOL OF COMMERCE, CLINTON, ONT. offers Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial and Special Courses., PRONE 198. Write B. F. WARD, B.A-, Principal. atiEW lj { GOOD CLOT Must embody good Fabrics, good Tailoring and good Style. The Style of the garment graces the figure. Good Fabrics end good Tailoring safeguard the Endurance, Style and Wear. The longer your receive service from these factors, the greater the value of your investment. Economy its what you gain hi the long run, not what you save at the start. It is our policy to sell only Good Clothes --Good Bale Veins . C sT :il `.S 4F QUALITY Sults $20. ;4 to $50.00 STONE MADE CLOTS Suits --x$1100 to $50.00 Awr CLOTHES $35.00 to $70.00 WarIrob 000 WORLD'S BIGGEST TUNNEL One of the largest tunnels in exist- ence is to be built under the Mersey, linking Liverpool with Birkenhead and adjacent towns on the south hank of the river. The tunnel will have an internal diameter of forty-four feet, and will be built of cast iron with a lining of concrete, the space between the cast iron and the sandstone rock being filled with a mixture of cement and lime forced on under pressure. The main roadway on the upper deck will be thirty-six feet wide, and will accommodate two lines of traffic go- ing in either direction. On the low- er deck there will be a double set of tram -lines. The narrowest part of the river, where the tunnel is to be - built, varies in breadth from 3,000 to 3,600 feet, but the approaches to the tunnel will be the greater part of a mile in length. The estimated cost of the tunnel is $135,000,000, or about $25,000,000 less than that of a bridge, the plans for which were rejected. Apart from the excessive cost, a bridge possesses several drawbacks not met with in a tunnel. Among these is the great hear -room requir- ed to allow present-day mammoth liners to pass underneath. This great height would have involved longer or steeper gradients, in which respect the approaches would have had to be a mile in length on either side. ISLE OF BIRD SKELETONS The Pule Tega Islands, in the China seas, are surrounded with spiky reefs of coral and clouds of spray, few boats have ventured to land there, but one or two sea captains have done so out of curiosity and afterward have marked it down on the chart as Bird Island, because the whole island is white with the skeletons of birds. A species of a rare tropical tree grows on the island and this tree at a cer- tain time of the year bears seed ves- sels which form natural traps for birds or any small animals so unfor- tunate as to come in contact with them. These seed vessels, which cov- er the 'branches of the tree, are full of small, sharp, curved hooks which not only have the power of tension after piercing the skin, but are also full of a resinous gum as adhesive as bird lime. The luckless bird alight- ing on the tree finds first the tips of the feathers' fast and, struggling to release them, is gradually drawn clos- er and closer into the embrace of the vegetable monster until death puts an end to its suffering. Skeletons of sea birds as large as the albatross 'have been found beneath the trees or in their branches and a dead petrel was discovered in the snare. The tree is a variety of upas. AVOID ABRUPT CHANGE IN FEE!l'ING OF CATTLE In feeding all classes of live stock the three major rules to be kept in mind are: First, never overfeed ; secondly, feed individually, that is, as each animal needs and desires; and thirdly, feed regularly, both as to character of feeds and haunt of feed- ing. Abrupt changing of feed means loss in gain and production, and in- duces a Iarge percentage of bovine ailments. The dairy cow undergoes an enormous nervous, physical and bodily strain in assimilating large quantities of eosncentrated feed and rough fodder, resulting in heavy milk production, and too much em- phasis cannot, therefore, be laid en proper methods of feeding and Man- agmant. The Calf. t1nlegs the dam's udder is sellout. ly caked, or ill the calf is meals and unable to drl k remove the dairy eadf` trans 't1i c e a{;''f MAL ' »I*htto 1 rotted& at mattes Milk MATO Vl one f� } iopoi. own h4rel: Q Qf t $oap by t sig.:. waste 41.s and !,f ce4ita less to make SOS than to bu.y it p` U DIRECTIONS Werli EVERY CAN into 3-4 feeds per days for the first four days is absolutely essential. Whole milk for at least the first ten days -is also necessary to get the youngster away to a good start, but this may gradually be replaced with dilutions of skim milk until, at the age of one month the calf is receiving in two daily feeds, 12 lbs. of skim milk and a ` teaspoonful of finely ground scalded flax seed jelly. Go- ing on three weeks, a small quantity of whole oatsshould be placed in a clean manger,, and fine clover hay and f?este water should be readily ac- cessible from this period on. At four weeks of age replace the whole oats with 'a grain mixture of equal parts of rolled oats, finely ground corn, and bran, commencing feeding at the rate of 1-8 lb. per day and in- creasing to 141 lbs. daily at 20 weeks. Throughout this period the skim milk may be gradually in- creased until 15-20 lbs. is being fed urns; and after this, it may r I eeuelly oe cut off with the feed- '. the -increased grain ration. Fall -dropped calves require a limited amount of pulped roots or a mixture of roots and ensilage with a little salt, and regular water sup- ply. • Feeding Heifers. During their first Summer, Fall - born heifers+. teem' : seven to ten months or so of age, should be car- ried in a good grass pasture. If ne- cessary a supplementary grain ra- tion of two parts each of bran and oats and one part of corn may be fed. During the next ten months the heifers must be kept growing as rap- idly as possible and in fair flesh. Eight to ten pounds of good clean alfalfa or clover hay, 25-40 lbs. of pulped mangels or turnips and about 8 lbs. of good quality oats straw, to- gether with 2-3 lbs. of a grain ra- tion of equal parts of bran and ground oats, fed daily is an excellent and well-balanced ration. From 25- 30 months put the heifers in very good flesh, so that when bred at 18-24 months they will freshen in good condition at 27 to 33 months of 'age. Feeding Dairy Cows. Scant attention is usually paid by the majority of Ontario dairy farm- ers to the dry cows, but the thin cow at calving imposes a very serious handicap on an otherwise healthy and rugged calf. Four -to ten weeks' rest before freshening is necessary, and during this period a pound of meal a day is invaluable, 'although a very thin cow can readily and profitably handle 4 to 7 pounds. WORKIN�-QIRVS EXPERIENCE Read How She Found Help in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Arnprior, Ontario.—" I must write and tell you my experience with your medicine. I was working at the factory for three years and became so run-down that I used to take weak spells and would be at home at least one dayeach week. I was treated by the doctors for anemia,, but it didn't eem to dome any good. I was told to take a rest, but was unable to, and kept ongetting' worse. I was troubled mostly ws'tl1 my periods. I would sometimes pass three months, and when it came it would last around two weeks, and Xwould bave such pains at times in my right sldet at I could hardly walk. I. am only 19 'tars of age and Weigh 118 pound now, and before tak- ing the Vegetable Cgnipon nd I was only 108 pounds. I was sickly for two years arid some of, my friends told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound and when I bad taken a bottle of it I felt a change, My mother has been taking it for adi, til:.inta frient.and has found it very ss. a 0017. aln willingg to tell friends about the medicine and to answer lettere"eisking about it."-- Miss IIAZSL BERNflh Bot .700, Arnprior, Ontario: A day out each we k t hi, the pay entrelope: you 6 le'r ti'ith !d me wmattn'ese,1 P to y It -tun-down con- tion,f t a $ acid rre 'e let- :' , .' "IVs . n .. hal!!s§, It .: km s , seam .40 after e.pi. eye„ tlae' leedssnry ptecautie 'ea7Fl sax° i d out by the. good dairylanein Ver- a fuset three clays, draw a little villus, e or . four clan d i, tlr e o. r .e a y tq.tal , a � In eafe to not ,iuilk dry until after' the third day, as this frequently cauetis hili' fever. A dry meal „ration' of 4r lbs. equal parts bran and ground oeta may he commenced on the fetuth day. Gradually increase this until the full grain ration is being fed en. the 1641 day following caly- nag: Feed one pound of . meal of every 816 to .4 lbs„ e mills produced, A -fresh calved 'sent"xglll pneduee the cheapest mills rf earefelly ;but heav ily fed.. ' An excellent ration for the hl producer early in her lactation . per iod is mixed hay, 16 lbs.; mangels or y, turnips, 50 lbs.; meal mixture, fed at rate of 1 lb. per 3% lbs. milk pro- duced; 4 parte brain; 2 parts ground oats; 2 parts ground barley; and one part each of oil cake, meal and cot- tonseed meal per day. During Winter feeding stress must be laid on comfortable quarters and a sufficient supply of water and salt is required. WHERE DEER IS CHEAP The island of New Caledonia, when the first settlers located upon it, was practically devoid of animal life. A few birds and numerous reptiles and water snakes and lizards, were the only living things. A sporting official imported a pair of deer and turned them loose among the hills, for this he was decorated and feted. After a period of coy seclusion the deer left their mountain fastness and slowly spread from end to end of the island. They came in herds of several hun- dreds and were More destructive than locusts. At night they ran . amuck through cogee plantations and yam fields, they jumped the highest fens-' es.and cropped the grass in the fat- tening paddocks. Kanaka children, pcsted in the field by their parents, lost many valuable -sleeping hours while they beat upon iron pots and shouted loudly to ward off the all- devouring deer. Armed guards shot them down at the slightest provoca- tion and sportsmen had the time of their lives without seeming to have. any effect whatsoevef' on the high birth rate. To -day New Caledonia is overrun by the pests and the high official is no longer called a public benefactor. But he has long since gone home and wears a rosette in his buttonhole to show that he has not lived in vain. THE MISSING WILD MAN Circus men are always looking for novelties to recruit that more or less amusing collection of "freaks," gen- uine and manufactured, which is call- ed the "side show." One morning, says Mr. Gil Robinson in his book, "Old Wagon Show Days," the most remarkable -looking specimen of hu- manity I' had ever seen came to the front door and asked for a job. His hair was at least a foot and a half long, and his whiskers looked like a haystack after a cyclone. He was immediately hired as a "freak" and given a dollar to bind the bargain. "We'll call you the 'Wild Man of Yonkers,' " I told .him. The fellow walked away, pleased at the idea of breaking into the circus game. About one o'clock, while I was in the side-show, the ticket taker called to me. "Say, boss," -he yelled, "here's a man who claims he is the 'Wild Man of Yonkers' and he Wants to get in for nothing." "Pass him in," I called. A gentlemanly appearing young fellow, with short hair and a clean - shaved face, came in. "You're not the 'Wild Man of Yon- kers,'" I said. "Oh, yes, I am," he grinned. "But," I protested, "where are your whiskers and long hair?" "Oh," he said, still grinning, "I spent the dollar you gave me for a shave and hair cut!" He had shaved away his value to us. A SIMPLE METHOD OF DEALING WITH RETAINED PLACENTA The cause of retained afterbirth is not definitely known, but it is gener- ally assumed that it is associated with contagious abortion, inasmuch as these two diseases are quite often co -existent in the same herd. The animal which retains the placenta should therefore be considered as a suspicious aborter and be given spe- cial isolation and treatment as such. Formerly, the practice has been to remove the afterbirth by . manual manipulation. This often resulted in torn parts, subsequent infection and death. Latterly, recommended treat- ment has been as follows: If animal is healthy and weather fairly cobl, wait for 48 hours, then apply gentle traction. If the placenta still does not come away readily, wash the hand and arm of the operator and the external parts of the animal in a 5 per cent, solution of creclin and in- sert into the uterus a previously pre- pared one-half ounce gelatine capsule, filled with iodoform or one-Ihalf iodo- form and orle• lealf boracic acid, or failing the iodoform insert two cap- sules of boracic acid. If placenta still does not come away at end of an- other 36 hours, insert another cap- sule or capsules depending on the material used. If iodoform has been used the first time it is not so neces- sary thereafter. Continue this treat- ment every 48 hours until theplac- enta comes away in about 8 to 10' days. Them douche the vagina and uterus thoroughly with normal salt solution (1 ounce Balt to 1 gallon ,of water) every day tnitil cleaned up. This treatment is comparatively ens - fly Applied and irly o1 eetive, the ceton'cleaning up rapidly .find not en - Whitt t- Whi tt nonbmedint tendencies i ao.epf, n,ibllb ' tires Latta tl of re. vriettal tins lsitelratn 'BRIDAL' COUPLE, 12(:10.*:*.: A ROLL, OFF ON 'HONEYMOON! Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. 'Antra and the twelve little Mutruxes went" on p, belated honeymoon yesterday.1Million aires and their families boarded the French liner Paris without being dis- turbed by newspaper men and photo- graphers, for all news value was cen- tered in the Mutrux family of St. Louis, despite the zelaiive unimport- ance of their bit of wealth. • The honeymoon trip was begun be- cause a score of years ago, when its commencement would have been more. in keeping with custom, the iViutrlit. budget would not stand the expense. "The woman I marry is to have her. honeymoon in Europe," 1Vlutrux had often boasted, but when the winds of spring blew an irresistible impulse in- to 'his blood he forgot his proud dec- laration and married without the funds to carry the bridal couple to the other side. Mutrux was a painter, filled with new ideas and dreams and cocksure of his ultimate triumph in "the acad- emies. He kept daubing away at his canvases, certain that the -time was imminent waken he would take his bride on a honeymoon that would show her his work hung on European walls. It turned out, however, that even more imminent than that was the arrival of the first juvenile Mutrux. Meat meant more money for current expenses and a •larger reserve for Europe. So Mutrux, with his first introduc- tion to fatherhood, turned from paint- ing to architecture. There seemed to be- a richer reception given this sort of work in the Missouri city. The change was not made without heart - a el2ex for +beth, the man and the Woe z>lsh wa'nted'M`utrux to keep on tvttkli,;a his art The fact 'that he had.. -tet .qt turned. "1iheni against ,the child, and- that feeling` of antagonism, Mutirunc omitted, . -lasted ;until the first time the infant grabbed hold of, its father's thumb and wiggled its homely face into a sort of a smile. That was when it was three days old. They decided that': the wages of architecture would enable them to Make ,:the trip the following year,'but 'When the time cavae another 1Vltitrux came, too, so the trip was postponed foranother twelve. months.; And `so it wont on—another ; year of waiting brought 'another child, until there.: were a dozen. Naw, he is off, with $10,000, " his wife and twelve children and two Mo- tor ears, to see Europe.. One of the cars is. small and is known as a pilot car; The other is a bus, built to carry the dozen children without crowding. With the smaller machine in front, the two will push over the roads of central Europe and England, working from headquarters that will be established at Lausanne, Switzer- land. "I didn't like large families at first," Mutrux said, "but I do now. Children in large families are never spoiled and there- is more chance for each child to develop a stronger per- sonality and not be cursed with spoil- ing. Neither my wife nor I' were fond of children, but 'they kept on coming and ,we met the responsibili- ty. Now I wouldn't take millions for one of them." The youngest of the numerous ad- denda to the honeymooning couple is Elaine, seven months old, and they range from that stage up to Edward, seventeen. • DOMINION [ S. RETAILZ1in'icet', CANA.DAS LARGES �- C,PLOCES I� i{'ei 1 Itl Ih� 6 l • Th PROVINCE.OF ... ' 4 t Yi 7 1 i'3,l14i lett f) 'v��T Ke safe O Q�yp,p� yg A.A a ' .+^,'« b�'y •; Interest paid 1 le dwq i 'T 1 '�Olt a o OVe'i'f'�"( on all { q l •, y V f accounts. ff �i I I ,•�h Y�>t F-�1 r V ( � ,K VII a a MILLSTREAM di =gib CHOICE PINK SALMON. POUND TIN Seaforthh Branch: = J. Mo ' McMillan, Manager..: 14 other Branches, CRISCO iTilt. 29c TIN 3c FOR LIGHT CAKES—CRISP TRIED FOODS CRISPO " FIG BAR BISC TAKE A POUND 'BRIDAL' COUPLE, 12(:10.*:*.: A ROLL, OFF ON 'HONEYMOON! Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. 'Antra and the twelve little Mutruxes went" on p, belated honeymoon yesterday.1Million aires and their families boarded the French liner Paris without being dis- turbed by newspaper men and photo- graphers, for all news value was cen- tered in the Mutrux family of St. Louis, despite the zelaiive unimport- ance of their bit of wealth. • The honeymoon trip was begun be- cause a score of years ago, when its commencement would have been more. in keeping with custom, the iViutrlit. budget would not stand the expense. "The woman I marry is to have her. honeymoon in Europe," 1Vlutrux had often boasted, but when the winds of spring blew an irresistible impulse in- to 'his blood he forgot his proud dec- laration and married without the funds to carry the bridal couple to the other side. Mutrux was a painter, filled with new ideas and dreams and cocksure of his ultimate triumph in "the acad- emies. He kept daubing away at his canvases, certain that the -time was imminent waken he would take his bride on a honeymoon that would show her his work hung on European walls. It turned out, however, that even more imminent than that was the arrival of the first juvenile Mutrux. Meat meant more money for current expenses and a •larger reserve for Europe. So Mutrux, with his first introduc- tion to fatherhood, turned from paint- ing to architecture. There seemed to be- a richer reception given this sort of work in the Missouri city. The change was not made without heart - a el2ex for +beth, the man and the Woe z>lsh wa'nted'M`utrux to keep on tvttkli,;a his art The fact 'that he had.. -tet .qt turned. "1iheni against ,the child, and- that feeling` of antagonism, Mutirunc omitted, . -lasted ;until the first time the infant grabbed hold of, its father's thumb and wiggled its homely face into a sort of a smile. That was when it was three days old. They decided that': the wages of architecture would enable them to Make ,:the trip the following year,'but 'When the time cavae another 1Vltitrux came, too, so the trip was postponed foranother twelve. months.; And `so it wont on—another ; year of waiting brought 'another child, until there.: were a dozen. Naw, he is off, with $10,000, " his wife and twelve children and two Mo- tor ears, to see Europe.. One of the cars is. small and is known as a pilot car; The other is a bus, built to carry the dozen children without crowding. With the smaller machine in front, the two will push over the roads of central Europe and England, working from headquarters that will be established at Lausanne, Switzer- land. "I didn't like large families at first," Mutrux said, "but I do now. Children in large families are never spoiled and there- is more chance for each child to develop a stronger per- sonality and not be cursed with spoil- ing. Neither my wife nor I' were fond of children, but 'they kept on coming and ,we met the responsibili- ty. Now I wouldn't take millions for one of them." The youngest of the numerous ad- denda to the honeymooning couple is Elaine, seven months old, and they range from that stage up to Edward, seventeen. • DOMINION [ S. RETAILZ1in'icet', CANA.DAS LARGES �- C,PLOCES I� Save on Your Picnic You can be assured that your picnic supplier: chased at the nearest DOMINION STORE. knowledge that you are 'saving money by doing Supplies will be fresh if pur- You will also have the this. Start ht today. Special Blend" Tea, lb. 63c PATERSON'S DUTCH CREAM �5c BISCUITS per lb. HARRY HORNES P� DAINTY g PUDDINGS S 25c Chocolate, Oraago,Strawborry or Lemon. BRUNSWICK i SARDINES 4► s 25 r NEW PACK MILLSTREAM di =gib CHOICE PINK SALMON. POUND TIN CROWNPER PINTS QUARTS %y GALS. �/� D®z. $ .05 t.1.15 .$1..59 SEALERS . CRISCO iTilt. 29c TIN 3c FOR LIGHT CAKES—CRISP TRIED FOODS CRISPO " FIG BAR BISC TAKE A POUND C ITS lb. HOME WHITE SATIN 24lb. 0.`\s\ - PASTRY FLOUR 'BA C NONE BETTER MILLED 82C •, b • Churning ream Wanted Keep the wheels of Industry running ins your own Community. Send or deliver your cream to us and receive the utmost returns; this is,3rour Creamery. Your satisfaction means our success. Highest prices paid for good. cream consistent with accurate and careful weighing and testing. Cash paid for cream to all patrons wishing same. Seaforth Creamery Company S