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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1925-10-09, Page 2�'`F�i!s'?'?Y%"�x w•,'':,;�,ei cuss vy clpp r tea ketUU nic1dep at d1 No eoai Door Mats 75c Rubber Door Mats as. if each o Stair Treads Rubber 20 each..,.......a. SEAFO T c 9 i.?ll y Floral large size Lamp Glasses, each Flash Lights 2 Cell 9 each • Fancy Waste Paper •• Baskets, each 3i OBIT 'IO. c SUN AY AFTERNOON By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.) Spirit of our God descending, Fill our hearts with heavenly joy, Love with every passion blending, Pleasure that can never cloy; `Thus provided, pardoned, guided, Nothing can our peace destroy. James Edmeston. PRAYER 0 Lord our God, help us to yield ';rur whole being to the ministrations raf Thy good spirit. Take away all blindness of apprehension and so il- lumine ns that our souls shall burn inwardly towards Thee and our lives shine openly as lights in the world; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. (Selected). 'S. S. LESSON FOR OCTOBER 11th Lesson Title—Paul in Corinth. Lesson Passage—Acts 18:1-11. Golden Text—Acts 18:9. Corinth was destroyed by the Rom- ans 146 B. C. and was afterwards re- built by Julius Caesar, who settled in it a Roman colony. It soon regained its ancient splendor and relapsed into its former wickedness. To this city Paul went from Athens about B. C. 52. Previous to this date the Roman Emperor Claudius had expelled the Jews from Rome and amongst these was a man named Aquila. He and Iris wife had settled in Corinth and were engaged in the business of tent snaking. Paul had been intended ori- ginally for a lawyer, and had been brought up at the feet of Gamaliel. But it was a regular custom among the Jews to train up their sons to some useful employment, that they ?night have the means of an honest livelihood, To them a trade was a anecessary part of their education. 'The wise generally practise some of the arts, lest they should be depend- ent on the charity of others." Paul though a minister of the gospel, was not ashamed to earn his daily bread as a tent -maker and finding this a _necessity on reaching Corinth he .sought out those of the same craft and abode with them, Corinth though less than a century old at this time was a centre of trade and was visited by every nation of the civiliz- ed world. "Corinth was the Vanity Fair of the Roman Empire, at once the London and the Paris of the first century after Christ." Into this centre of commerce and luxurious life Paul entered as he had entered Athens—a solitary man but destined to influence the history of the world. Busy all the week with his hands he no doubt used every op- portunity of instructing his fellow - workers but his chief opportunity Caine on the Sabbath when he went to the synagogue. Being joined by his rormer com- Seuafl (AIT Sites `mal% giving full partic- ulars of Trench's world-famous pprep- arationfor Epilepsy and Fits—simple home treatment, ever 30 years, success. Teatimoniala from an parr$ Ville world; over 1000 In one year. Write at oncotOi TRENCH'S RESSSEDlES LiIIsslTED +a ASiJames' Chambers. 70 AdelaideSt. E. Toronto. Ontario opposition is snore sulttlei the dials, miltiess. are mere fernagable. But algae are not lacking to tindicate that, sometimes through direct missionary effort, seenetimes through agencies }tot definitely Christian, Christ is coming to be known and Loved. Can we not agree with Paul, "Some indeed preach Christ even of envy and strife, not sincerely. . . What then? On- ly that in every way, whether in pre- tence or in truth, Christ is proclaim- ed, and therein I rejoice, yea; and will rejoice." panions, Silas and Timothy, who brought him a contribution from the church at Philippi he was able hence- forth to devote less time to manual labor and more to the preaching of the gospel. Verses 6-8.—The Message Rejected and Received. His theme was that Jesus was the Messiah of the Scriptures and was mainly addressed to the Jews and, with impassioned earnestness, did he reason with them, but he made little progress. Some did believe and were baptized, amongst them being Cris - pus, the chief ruler of the synagogue. tut as a body, the Jews opposed hint with bitter opposition even to the point of blasphemy. No further ob- ject could be served by trying to con- vince them, so he shook off the dust of his raiment and, calling then to witness that he was innocent of their blood, he announced that from that day forth he should preach only to the Gentiles. He left the synagogue, taking his converts with him and en- tered a house near by which was put at. his disposal by a man named Jus- tus and here he continued to preach for many months. This little Christian company meet- ing so near the synagogue must of- ten have suffered at the hands of the Jews but Paul was encouraged to con- tinue in spite of serious opposition by a special message from God. Verses 9-11.—A Second Vision. The Lord whom Paul had seen on the road to Damascus appeared to him, "Be not afraid, but speak and hold not thy peace; for I am with thee; and no man shall set on thee to hurt thee; for I have much people in this city." Paul had experienced joy and encouragement when the ruler of the synagogue was converted but, God seeing him to begin need of further comfort, assured him of first His own gracious presence, "I am with thee;" secondly, of the powerlessness of all his enemies: No man shall set on thee to hurt thee;" and thirdly, of the bless- ing which should attend his preach- ing: "I have much people in this city." After this Paul settled down to work in Corinth as he had not done before in any place he had hitherto visited. "He continued there a year and six months, teaching the word of God among them." WORLD MISSIONS A few years ago we heard it fre- quently remarked that if the non- Christian world were not won for Christ in this generation it would not be won at all. Such a statement may have had a certain value as a stimu- lus to missionary effort, but as an as- sertion of fact it was of little worth. God does not work in that way. He does not measure time as men do. His Spirit is ever striving with men, and the activities of that Spirit are very manifest in modern India. The people of this land are intensely re- ligious by nature. Their religious conceptions may often be wrong, but none can doubt the genuineness of their search for God. God is working to -day among his people, and mul- titudes in all parts of the land are coming to know Him as He is reveal- ed in Christ. The struggle with the forces opposed to Christ is more in- tense than it was ten years ago; the P T The capacity of the Clothes of Quality ,establishment is 2500 Suits a week. 5®00 Suits and Overcoats to be sacrificed at a, discount of 15 to 25 per cent. Olin Fall and Winter Samples are now in. The choice in clothes is not confined to a few patterns, but varied in weights and color- ings, from the best makers. The tremendous price reductions will in - buyers from all over the County. It qty you to see our goods before buyit •go u/b!�tle to show goods. (�, /1� �i {� jj AO O C/ RRCOA �e spa uati 1 AEROPLANE ASSISTANCE IN FIG '1 TING IN SECTS The aeroplane has proved itself valuable in aiding the ceaseless fight against insect pests. Speaking of flights that were made for scouting purposes, Dr. J. M. Swaine, in charge of the Division of Forest Insects of the Entomological Branch of the De- partment of Agriculture, says that it was possible to obtain valuable in- formation upon the areas of infesta- tion and also to locate blocks of spruce and balsam which could be ex- pected to suffer attack next season. These flights covered the area west and north of Lake Temiskaming, where the outbreak was spreading and also west and northeast of the lakes, where infestation has been a- cute for two years. From a height of 3,500 feet it was possible to de- termine types of timber and to locate the blocks of spruce and balsam ac- curately, Information received from a few days' flying would have taken two men more than six months to ac- quire by ground surveys. A LITTLE BOOKLET MOTHERS SHOULD HAVE It Tells What a Mother Ought To Know for Baby's Sake. Above all things every mother wishes that her child, or children, whatever their age, may be bright, healthy, good-natured, rosy boys and girls; clear eyed, clear skinned babies; good sleepers, bright waVers. Every mother's wish for her little folks is that they may be well. It is natural for little folks to be well. No wise'mother thinks that her child at any age is in a natural state unless it is well and happy. No moth- er can expect, though, that her child will escape all the ills to which baby- hood and childhood are subject, but she can do much to make baby's bat- tles for health easily won. A valuable little booklet entitled "Care of the Baby in Health and Sick- ness" has been prepared and as it is 1 something every mother should have, la copy will be sent free to any mother on request who will mentiai4a this paper by The Dr. Williams' Medicine j Co., Brockville, Ont. ENGLAND AND WALES Myriads of caterpillars of every conceivable size and color—black, green, red, yellow, brown, hairy, shingled, and bald caterpillars— swarm across the chairs, railings, and paths in Hyde Park. "Mind where you sit down," is the warning every promenader gives to his companion, but it makes no difference. Cater- pillars fall off the trees on summer frocks and often inside starched col- lars. Five historic episodes were depicted in a pageant recently put on at Box, in Wiltshire, in the forecourt of Haz- elbury Manor, an Elizabethan man- sion. They included the building of the Norman villa in the third century, a representation of Chapel Plaister (the residing place of pilgrims on their way to Gbastonbury), and Box revels in the eighteenth century, when fashionable visitors to Bath used to drive over to taste the waters of the holy well of Thomas A. Becket. England's famed oaks are disap- pearing. Many oaks were cut down during the war, as the wood was urg- ently needed. Said a botanist, "The wood of an oak is not really any good until the tree is 400 years old, and people to -day cannot afford to grow oaks for posterity. Originally large parts of England were covered with oaks. The trees is almost a rarity now in some places. It is said that an oak takes 400 years to grow to full size, is mature for another 400 years, and takes 400 years more to decay. In some cases I should say this is true." Train was captured at Victoria sta- tion by a swarm of bank holiday ex- cursionists. At the height of the rush a ticket taker incautiously left the gate to a platform unguarded. It happened that there was an empty train awaiting removal to another track. But on the other side of the barrier there was a crowd waiting to go to Margate. They surged though the gate, took possession of the train and refused to leave it. Rather than disorganize the whole station service and risk a riot the company decided to send the train to Margate, after all. BRUSSELS FALL FAIR (continued from page 1) DAIRY PRODUCTS Crock butter, home made, Russel Fear, Mrs. Alex. Anderson, Dan Mc- Kinnon; table butter, prints, Russel Fear, Dan McKinnon; butter in rolls, Dan McKinnon; butter in prints, Rus- sel Fear, Mrs. Alex. Murray, Dan Mc- Kinnon; factory cheese, colored, Clay- ton Bell. Judge—W. G. Neal. DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES Crochet quilt, Mrs. J. D. Warwick, Mrs. John Grieve' knitted quilt, Mrs. J. Grieve, Mrs. F. B. Irwin; patch- work quilt, L. E. Sardiff, Mrs. John Grieve; log cabin • quilt, Mrs. Wm. McKelvie, Mrs. John Grieve; apple - clue quilt, Finlay Samis, A. E. Down- ing; knotted and tufted quilt, Mrs. Joseph Whitfield, Mrs. Wm. McKelvie; bed spread in fancy stitch, Mrs. Wm, McKelvie, L. E. Cardiff; hooked gnat, Mrs. W. H. Anderson, Mary i. Case - more; braided mat, Mr's. M. Living- stone, IVirs. John Grieve; miin's work- ing shirt, home made Mrs. Joseph Whitfield, IL L, McDonald; lows pair 01 socks, gaol, fine, Mrs. A. Kay',, Lift :;toe; tuais a• ir rie & Sons, Mina Wilkinson; honey in the comb, Mary Cartwright; hon- ey, strained and extracted, Mrs. J. D. Warwick, Mary Cartwright; grape wine, R. L. McDonald, Mrs. J. D. War- wick, Mrs. Jno. Grieve; rhubarb wine, Mrs. J. D. Was -wick, Mrs. John Grieve, raspberry wine, Mrs. W. H. Anderson, Finlay Santis; elderberry wine, Mrs. J. D. Warwick, Mrs. W. H. Anderson; tomato catsup, Finlay Samis, Mrs. T. B. Irwin; sweet cucumber pickles, Mary Cartwright, Mrs. R. J. McLau- chlin; mustard pickles, Mary Cart- wright, Mrs. A. Kay; chili sauce, Mrs. W. H. Anderson, Mrs. Wni. McKel- vie; peaohes and pears, Mrs. John Grieve, Mrs. Harvey Bryans; rasp- berries and strawberries, Mrs. Alex. Murray, Finlay Samis; rhubarb and cherry, Mrs. John Grieve, Mrs. J. D. Warwick; orange marmalade, Mrs. Wm. McDonald; pint apple jelly, Mrs. T. B. Irwin, Willie McDonald; rasp- berry jelly, Mrs. J. D. Warwick, Stan- ley Purvis; canned corn, Finlay Samis, Mrs. John Grieve; canned beans, Mary Cartwright, Mrs. John Grieve; canned tomatoes, Mary Cartwright, Mrs. R. J. McLauchlin; canned chick- en, Mrs. T. B. Irwin; pressed meat, Mrs. J. D. Warwick; 8 articles of food suitable for a working man's supper, T. C. Wilson, M. McCauley, Mary Cartwright. Judge—M. L. Watts. BAKING Home-made bread, white, Mrs. Hugh Campbell, MTs. George Mul- doon; home-made bread, brown, Mrs. George Muldoon, Mary Cartwright; home-made bread, currant, Mrs. Jos. Whitfield; buns, Mary Cartwright, Mrs. Jos. Whitfield; tea biscuits, Wm. Crawford, Mrs. 0: Hemingway; dark fruit cake, Mrs. T. B. Irwin, Mrs. W. H. Anderson; layer cake, light, Mrs. A. Kay, Mrs. Harvey Bryans; layer cake, dark, Mrs, Lou Eckmier,. Finlay Samis; oatmeal cakes, W. E. Brown, Mrs. Joseph Whitfield; cookies, Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mrs. J. D. Warwick; doughnuts, Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mrs. John Grieve; scones, Geo. T. Robert- son, Mrs. J. D. Warwick; nut loaf home-made, Finlay Samis, George T. Robertson; cookies, 3 .varieties, Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Roy Cunningham; gems or muffins, Mrs. Harvey Bryans, Wm.. Crawford; short bread, Mrs. A. C. Backer, Mrs. Hugh Campbell; ap- plie pie, Mrs. Alex. Murray, Mrs. H. Campbell; pumpkin pie, Finlay Samis, Mrs. Hugh Campbell; lemon pie, Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Finlay Samis; tart pie, Willie McDonald, W. R. Broad - foot; candy, maple cream, Roy Cun- ningham; collection of candy, Roy Cunningham, Mrs. J. D. Warwick; baking from 1 batch dough, M. Mc- Cauley; baking from cake batter, M. FS, B. H. HART SICK FOR YEARS Wants Women to Know How She Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkharn'a Vegetable Compound Cornwall, Ontario.—"I am now giving your medicine a fair trial and it surely is doing me good and I am going to keep on taking it. I used to feel so tired in the morning that I didn't want to get up but that feeling is up, but now. I also Sleep better and feel more like working. For seven or eight years I have had headach's, tine d f ee l - ings,painsinmyback and across my body. I read letters in the newspapers saying what good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done others. My husband says I quit too soon, but I am not going to stop taking the Vegetable Compound and m Lydia E. Pinkha's Blood Medicine un- til I ani better and haven't an ache or a pain. Isn't that the right way? I have great faith in your medicines. They must be good when those who take them speak so highly of them I am 'recom- mending them to my friends wad I will gladly answer letters from Women ask- ing about thhem." ra. EWLT R. BABA 1Iox 1081 Cornwall, Ontnxio. Mea. Hart wants to hole miler wo o and -le'> Ii,1! tyo. .;s1;i13tt9i nI CatrIci , Juln� 9 400.40040.4., e IDevir inK,, ]9tx'li. T, ,10Irwi , Mise M. Livingetenee 1,hrotdera4 Jve o'clock clotkt In Cotten, M*. T. Irwin 2nd; -Met crochet lunch clo' ;, Mrs. JohnGrieve, Wire. Geo. M1ll4nenf ; battenbery cloth,. Miss M. Lij�it7lg, stone, Mrs. George Muldoon; .elrawrris work cloth, Mrs. J. D. Warwick; embroidered tray cloth in cotton, Mrs. O. Hemingway, Mrs. T. B. Irwin; em� broidered centre in silk, Geo. T. Rob- ertson, Mrs. T. B. Irwin; linen centre with crochet border, Miss M. Living- stone, Mrs. Wm. McKelvie; embroid- ered centre piece in cotton, Mrs. T. B. Irwin, Mrs. A. G. Savage; embroid- ered centre piece in dark linen, Mrs. A. G. Savage, Mary E. Casemore; embroidered table set, Mauna Hamil- ton, Finlay Samis; cloth and 4 ser- viettes, Mrs. R. J. McLauehlin, A. E. Downing; cloth and serviettes, Mrs. R. J. McLauchlin, A. E. Downing; knitted coat or pullover, A. E. Down- ing, Mrs. A. Kay; embroidered Mount Mellick work, Mrs. A. G. Savage, Miss M. Livingstone; embroidered Hebedo, A. E. Downing, Mrs. A. G. Savage; embroidered hardanger, A. E. Downing, Mrs. R. J. McLauchlin; embroidered wallachain, Mrs. A. G. Savage, Mrs. R. J. McLauchlin; em- broidered French beading, Mrs. T. 13. Irwin, Mrs. A. G. Savage; embroider- ed cross stitch, A. E. Downing, Mrs. A. G. Savage; embroidered French or solid, Finlay Samis, Miss M. Liv- ingstone; coronation braidwork, Miss M. Livingstone, A. E. Downing; It- alian cut work, Mrs. Geo. Muldoon, Mrs. T. B. Irwin; Irish crochet, A. E. Downing, Miss M. Livingstone; fan- cy knitting in cotton, Mrs. A. Kay, Mrs. A. G. Savage; crochet work in cotton, Miss M. Livingstone, Mrs. A. G. Savage; crochet work in wool, A. E. Downing, Miss M. Livingstone; crochet ,work in silk, Miss M. Living- stone, Mrs. A. G. Savage; lace, Hon- iton or point, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. A. G. Savage; lace, teneriffe, Mrs. J. D. Warwick,AIrs.'A. C. Dames; carin- g -pre; Mrs. T. B. Irwin, Mary E. Case - more; child's fancy dress, Mrs. T. B. Irwin, L. E. Cardiff; lady's fancy apron, George T. Robertson, Mrs. 0. Hemingway; fancy collar and cuffs, Mrs. A. G. Savage, A. E. Downing; tatting, Miss M. Livingstone, Mrs, Savage; hand made handkerchiefs, Miss Livingstone, A. E. Downing; fancy underwaist, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Geo. Muldoon; kitchen apron, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. J. D. Warwick; laundry bag, Miss Livingstone, An- drew Lamont; embroidered tea cosy, Mrs. T. B. Irwin, Miss Livingstone; tea cosy, Mrs. Geo. Muldoon, Mrs. A. G. Savage; sofa pillow, Miss M. Liv- ingstone; sofa pillow, hand painted, Miss Livingstone, Mina Wilkinson; sofa pillow, embroidered, Mrs. T. B. Irwin, Mary Casemore; sofa pillow in eyelet, Mrs. T. B. Irwin, Mary E. Casemore; table napkins, Mrs. R. J. McLauchlin, Mrs. E. H. Matthews; fancy work bag, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. A. G. Savage; crochet table mats, T. C. Wilson, Finlay Semis; fancy pin cushion, A. E. Downing, Mrs. T. B. Irwin; hand made baby bonnet, A. E. Downing; Miss Living- stone; bedroom slippers, Miss Living- stone, Mrs. T. 13. Irwin; bath towels, A. E. Downing, Mrs. E. H. Matthews; fancy towels, Miss Livingstone, A. E. Downing; pillow cases, Finlay Samis, Geo. T. Robertson: set of underwear, A. E. Downing; night dress, Mrs. T. B. Irwin, Mrs. Alex. Anderson; pillow cases and sheets, Mrs. T. B. Irwin, A. E. Downing; lady's searf, Mrs. 0. Hemingway, Mrs. J. D. Warwick ; buffet set, Mrs. T. B: Irwin, Mina Wilkinson; infant's pillow and car- riage cover, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Savage. Judge—Mrs. M. L. Watts. FINE ARTS Oil painting—Landscape, Mrs. A. G. Savage, Miss M. Livingstone; mar- ine, Miss M. Livingstone, Mrs. John Grieve; flowers, Miss Livingstone, frilit, Miss Livingstone; animal life, Miss Livingstone; portrait, Miss Liv- ingstone, Mrs. A. G. Savage. Water Color—Landscape, Miss M. Livingstone, Mrs. A. G. Savage; mar- ine, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. A. G. Sav- age; flowers, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. A. G. Savage; fruit, Miss Livingstone; animal life, -Miss Livingstone; por- trait, Miss Livingstone; crayon draw- ing, Miss Livingstone, W. S. Scott; pen and ink sketch, Mrs. T. B. Irwin, Mrs. A. G. Savage; pencil sketch, Mrs. A. G. Savage, Miss Livingstone; col: lection amateur photos, Mrs. A. G. Savage, Leonard Walker; collection hand painted china, Wilma Galbraith, Mina Wilkinson; hand painted tea set, Wilma Galbraith; hand painted vase, Wilma Galbraith, Mina Wilkinson; piece burnt work on wool, Mrs. R. J. McLauchlin; pastel, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. A. G. Savage; single piece china, Wilma Galbraith, Mina Wilkinson ; hand painted cup and saucer, Wilma Galbraith, Mrs. E. H. Matthews; col- lection of reedwork, Mrs. John Grieve. Judge—Mrs. James Moore. FLOWERS Table bouquet, Wilma Galbraith, Finlay Samis; collection cut flowers, Grace Stewart, Mrs. J. D. Warwick; pansies, Finlay Samis, W. S. Scott; phlox drummondi, Mrs. W. W. Harris, Jessie Little; stocks, Finlay Samis, Mrs. L. Eckmier; petunias, Mrs. L. Eckmier,• Peter Stewart; dianthus, Mrs. 'W. W. Harris, Jessie Little; gladiolus spikes, Ru$sel Fox, Mrs. W. W. Harris; verbenas, Finlay Samis, Mrs. John Grieve; white asters, Mrs. J. D. Warwick, Levi Parr; pink asters, Mrs. J. D. Warwick, Mary Casemore; mauve or purple asters, Mrs. R. J. McLauchlin, Mrs. A. C. Bii'eker; col- lection of asters, Mrs. L. Eckmier, Mrs. J. D. Warwick; gladioli display Grace Stewart; sprigs salvia, Mrs: R. J. McLauchlin, Mrs. A. C. 13aeker; perrenia•1 phlox, Mrs. Wm. McDone ald, Duncan McKinnon; collection of sweet peas, Mrs. Wm. McDonald; collection nasturtiums, Mrs. L: Eck- mier, Mrs. J. D. Warwick; collection roses, Wilma Galbraith R. J. McLau- chlin; niarigol'ds, Mr's. J. D. Warwick, Mrs. A. Kay; dahlias, Mrs. A. C. Bac- keg, J. A. Murray;MVlzinnias, Mrs.' T. D, Warctrick, 1's. A. Kay; .snapdrag= ons, Mrs. J. D. Warwick, Finely Sat'irl.. it; gena ttiuin, white, Mary Cagh7i�; gena llufh, red,. Mis. I. D. Wer '*'tit, M . Aleric Anderson gex'aniurft,. ani It •DiM a . MetinnOrt, The choice s used e n o :. SalaAl*yietctr delicio .s goo'''k ere ,aa f i fuschia in bloom, Mrs. J. D. Warwick, Mrs. Hugh Campbell; ..beNonia, not tuberous, Mrs. J. D. Warwick, Grace Stewart;, colens, Mrs. J,. 0. War¢,lllk, Grace Sewart. ' • Judge—William Haitry. CHILLtREN'S COMPETITION Pencil dir'awing of two books and a vase, L. E. Cardiff, Islay Crawford, John Kernaghan; poster for football game, Islay Crawford, Allan McCrack- en; wooden hay rack, Russel Fox, L. E. Cardiff; wooden toys, Leonard li Walker, John Kernaghan, Islay Craw– ford; hemmed towel, L. E. Cardiff, McCauley; doll's sweater, M. McCaul- ey, Ella Farrow; button holes, Maunaz Hamilton,, 'Catherine Walker,:M.`Me.. Cauley; herierainge. MaunaHamilton;,. M. McCauley; pa hing,'Ntnuna Ham– ilton, Catharine Walker; dresser roll9, Margaret Downing, L. E. Cardiff ; knitted scarf, L. E. Cardiff,: Cattier,. ine ' Walker; block of quilt, M. Mc. - Cauley, Margaret Downing. Judge--Mrs..James Moore, 11,1111111k. 11lllJlil►ill l(����►�Ni �j "' f; �1 "lour is Down And our prices go down % a imaaediately. It is our one policy�� j. ly to pass the savings we make right on '' 4'• to you. From Producer to Consumer t yN \ with one Profit.• WHITE SATIN 241. FLOUR BAG McLAREN'S INVINCIBLE JELLY PO °E DERS 3 pktho 23c MOLASSES 21b.'5c SNAPS �r NATIONAL BISCUIT CO'Y CHEESE TIT' ITS 3 Pkts.. > 5' lC OVRIL 22c &40c GOLD FRUITS F I8 BAR SALADS 35c ST. WILLIAMS CRABAPPLE JELLY 16 oz. JAR 1'c CHOICE PEAMEAL : A PURE LARD_ ROLLS 25c lb.._ TANGLEFOOT FLY SPRAY 49c TIN CEYLON AND INDIA DSL inkC BULK SELECT 69c RICHMELLO 7 9c 20 Ib. PAIL. $419 NESTLES EVAPORATED MILK 3 TINS 20c GUEST IVORY SOAP AS FINE AS SOAP CAN BE 5�IVORY REAL IVORY10C SOAP INSFLAKE - FLA f, , ES FORM 93C Two holes drreedly Deer the fere. Grates adjusted to shaj ode *Ooze W. A. 1VIACLAREN, IENSALL It heats— It cooks — It bakes —Provides hot water - Burns any fuel—Is reasoraabl rriced Made in three sizes, suitable for any -kitchen. Tun holes directly over the fire, insures rapid cooking. Large top feed door and extension 'fuel pocket permit feeding 21 inch wood, Grates are adjust- able to shallow firebox for all thele for summer meat Water front or reservoir supplies plenty of hot water at all times. One of the most flexible stoves ever de- algtied, and exceptionally well adapted to the Canadiaa climate. Contains the same fine workmanship and materials as are foutndin the famous Happy Thought Ranges and Allcast Furnaces. Phone 55.