HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1926-10-08, Page 2fir
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Free Demonstration
Added to the above are a dozen other points of
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PRAYER—Pi .P. -Bliss.
Unto Throe who art the god at oar
fathers we desire to reader thanks
for all the brave men and women who
have in every age been faith -filled
pioneers in every good cause. May
we follow in their train and when
seemingly on the losing side help us
to remember if God be for us evil
cannot prevail in the end. Amen.
S. S. LESSON FOR OCTOBER 12th
Lesson Title—The Reports of the
Spies.
Lesson Passage—Numbers 13:23-33.
Golden Text—Numbers 13:30.
In this and the succeeding chapters
is told the sad story of the turning
back of the children of Israel from
the borders of Canaan when they
were just ready to set foot in it, and
the sentencing of them to wander
and perish in the wilderness, for their
unbelief and murmuring.
We are told in the first chapter of
Deuteronomy that as they were en-
camped at Kadesh-barnea Moses re-
viewed their history, thus strength-
ening their confidence in God's power
to fulfil His promises. He closed his
address with, "Behold, the Lord thy
God hath set the land before thee; go
up and possess it, as the Lord God of
thy fathers hath said unto thee: fear
not, neither be discouraged.
Instead of at once rising up and
passing on into Canaan they propos-
ed to Moses that they send a company
first to go before and search out the
land, and bring back word by what
way they must go up and into what
cities they should come. The Lord
instructed Moses to comply with this
proposal and to send the best men;
"of every tribe of their fathers shall
ye send a man, every one a ruler
among them."
God had again and again promised
that He would give the land of Can-
aan to the descendants of Abraham
and had assured them it was a goodly
land, so that there was no need of
their sending spies and no excuse for
their hesitating on the border; but
they entered not in because of unbe-
lief (Heb. 3:19). God permitted
them to have their way and the spies
set out with instructions from Moses
to bring back a report on the nature
of the soil, the size of the cities and
whether they were well fortified or
not; the number of the inhabitants,
whether they were strong or weak
and whether the country was well -
wooded or otherwise and to give heed
to the products of the soil.
A writer says that possibly the
spies went in the disguise of sheep
merchants who after disposing of
their flocks returned home another
way, thus having a good chance of
viewing the land. They spent in all
forty days and on their return were
all agreed that it was a goodly land
—"a land flowing with milk and
honey," as Gnd had said in his talk
with Moses out of the burning bush.
In proof of their report they showed
samples of the fruit of the land,
grapes,
figs and pomegranates.
When
they gave their report of the
inhabitants and of the fortified cities
they were divided, ten gave a pessi-
mistic view and two only were opti
mistic Caleb and Joshua. They,
too, said there were giants amongst
the people and the cities were strong
hut having God on our side, "we are
weld able to overcome it." When the
people heard the ten speak their
hearts failed them, hut Caleb stilled
their fears and encouraged them to
go up at once and possess the land.
This brought out a more determined
opposition on the part of the ten and
they contended that all the people
that they saw in it were men of a
great stature, and the sons of Anak.
Giants were there in abundance and
formed a striking contrast to the
people they were familiar with. In
the sight of these men of extraordin-
ary stature the spies were as grass-
hoppers, and such they became in
their own eyes they told the people
thus destroying any moral courage
the words of Caleb had inspired.
They said too that it was "a land
that eateth up the inhabitants."
Some think that. there was a great
plague in the country at the time it
was visited by the spies and they
therefore reported it as unhealthy.
In their opinion the entering the
promised land was fraught with great
danger and the people were made not
only coward hut. unbelievers. They
forgot haw the strong arm of God
had been hared nn their behalf at the
Red Sea. They failed to remember
that Gnd had promised to drive out
the CC'anaanites before them. "I will
not drive them nut from before thee
in one year. By little and little I will
drive them nut before thee, until thou
ire increased and inherit the land."
(F,x. 3:29-30). After all the way
God had lead them and promised to
be with them to say, "we he not able
to go up against them," was in effect
to say, "God himself is not able to
make His words good.'
WORLD MISSIONS
"Not Able?"
If ever anybody was justified in
saying that it would have been a girl
cradled- in poverty, crippled so that
she must be strapped to a chair till
nine years old, compelled to wear A
steel harness and use crutches the
rest of her life, and never free from
pain. But at nine she went to school;
at fourteen she hong out a sign:
"Day -school for Girls. Fifty Cents
a Month." To keep in advance of
the twenty pupils she gathered, she
attended an afternoon school, paying
for her instruction by giving elemen-
tary lessons to beginners. Viten she
was eighteen a stranded aerobia ask-
ed her to help him prepare for a civil
service examination, but had no
mmney to pay her. Although already
teaching in two schools and study-
ing. in another, she gave him her
etrexting's. ()theft ealnle with him,
and soon she had the "first fide evetl-
fntr school Jn ]ler city. Bofors she
sol'n:plat d her, Sort/tens she had also
fleet the 'nee for ' t Institution to
Ord fitr i Grip led ehfldrtn; And hd l
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31
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raised the money to house it. Had
she been made of the same stuff as
the ten spies, Sophie Wright of New
Orleans would have died. unknown
and unwept. .— From The Youth's
Companion,
CHILDHOOD AILMENTS
Can Be Quickly Banished With
Baby's Own Tablets.
The ailments of childhood are many
but nine -tenths of them are due to
one cause and one cause only—a dis-
ordered condition of the stomach and
bowels. To quickly banish any of the
minor ailments of babyhood andechild-
hood the bowels must be made to
work regular and the stomach must
be sweetened.
No other medicine for little ones has
had such success as has Baby's Own
Tablets. They banish constipation
and indigestion; break up colds and
simple fevers; correct diarrhoea and
colic and promote healthful sleep by
regulating the functions of the stom-
ach and bowels. Concerning them
Mrs. L. M. Brown, Walton, N. S.,
writes: -4"I cannot speak too highly
of Baby's Own Tablets as I have
found them excellent for childhood
ailments."
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers, er by mail at 25 cts.
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brgckville, Ont.
ZURICH FALL FAIR
(Continued from page 1)
GRAIN AND SEEDS
White fall wheat, M. Rader, G.
Jacobi, G. Daters; rod fall wheat, W.
R. Dougall, E. & R. Snowden; spring
wheat M. Rader, E. & R. Snowden,
G. Daters; 6-ro v ,1 barley, M. Rader,
W. R. Dougall, 11. Truemner; white
oats, E. & R. Sni,u•den, H. Truemner,
M. Rader;•large peas, E. & R. Snow-
den, P. Schwalm; small peas, H.
Truemner, M. Rler; buckwheat, M.
Rader; red clover seed, M. Rader, H.
Truemner; 'alsik • clover, H. Truem-
ner; sweet clo r seed, T. Snowden;
timothy seed, R. Turner, M. Rrader,
H. Truiemner; small white field beans,
M. Rader, II. Truemner, P. Schwalm;
collection grain in heads, G. Jacobi,
H. H. Neel,; alfalfa, M. Rader, G.
Deters.
Judge—T. L. Williams.
11ORTICULTURAL
Collection of any kind of apples, J.
R. Sterling, W. B. Battler & Son, H.
H. Neeb; 4 varieties fall apples, J. R.
Sterling, W. B. Battler & Son, G.
Daters; 4 varieties winter apples, J.
R. Sterling, W. 13. Battler & Son, H.
H. Neeb; King of Tomkins, J. R.
Sterling, .T. Decker, Jr.; snow apples,
W. .13. Battler & Son, H. H. Neeb ;
Northern spies, J. R. Sterling, W. B.
Battler & `on; Baldwins, J. R. Sterl-
ing, II. Truemner; R. I. Greenings,
W. B. Battler & Son, J. R. Sterling;
Spitzenherg, .T. R. Sterling; Canada
Reds, J. R. Sterling, H. Truemner ;
Ribson Pirpen, J. R. Sterling, R.
Turner; Golden Russets, J. R. Sterl-
ing, E. Willert; Ben Davis, J. R.
Sterling, C. Daters; Swears, J. R.
Sterling; Waw;ners, J. R. Sterling, A.
Turnbull; :Manns, J. R. Sterling, W.
B. Battler & Son; Wolf River, J. R.
Sterling, ff. Truemner; Alexanders,
E. Willert, .T. R. Stirling; Maiden's
Blush, .T. R. Sterling; Blenheim Pip -
pen, .T. R. t.erling, E. Willert; Pe-
srRATFoao
WOMAN
bstored to Health byLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Stratford, Ontario. — "After my
first baby was born I started to work
en the tenth day and did a big wash-
ing on the twelfth. day. Being so
young (I was married at 19) I did not
know what was the matter, so let it
go until I was all ran -down, weak
and nergour, and had a bad dtisplace-
ment. For nearly two years I could
not sleep and I would always complain
of having 'not a head -ache, but a
brain -ache.' My rnother is taking
Lydia E. Pinkhauee Vegetable Com-
pound during the Change of Life and
she recommended it to' me. After
taking two bottles I begs to get a
little sleep acid to feel better and I
have never left off since then, except
for about threemontils. lean safely
say I have taken, thirty bottles since
my second baby was born. I think
it makes child-birthudder as I had
terrible pains ith 'my first three
children and veryfow With, my fourth
as -I was so mn* b stronger. I ane
now able to do my wo rk alone, but
I am still -taking., a Vegetable Com -
baby " --
"trest, S "
w'
and".
pound as Ism n
OMEB PAUL: 49
ford, Ontario.
Ifyou are suff
nese which
as pains in th&
nervous feeling}
hspes Veget
pea * S e ad <b~all 'afi
pears, fall: ep Ste''Battler'
�QlL4r $oou SMpR - rflpg(i.,,,� rb1et(t'�-pear,.
I , ItetA. ReS!!R.,1i ng; OlApp's
�avortte, 'W 13. Battler 4 -Son,
blttab, .peaches,, M. Smith, J. R.
'Stirling; pi+'iines, An.. liens, W. Deckr
els;crab apples,` red, J. R Sterling.:
W. B. ,Battler & Son; crab apples,
FSBow, E. & R. Snowden, J. R. Steri.
in(; ',grapes, W. B. Battler & Son,
Haberer Bros,; best collection grapes"
0.` Johnston & Son; best plate •of
plums, S. Schwalm, J. R, Sterling;
collectidh of plums, Haberer Bros., J.
Decker, Jr.
Judges—F. J. Haberer, A. Weber.
VEGETABLES
World's Wonder potatoes, E. and R.
Snowden, M. Rader; red and white
Elephant potatoes, W. B. Battler 't
Son, M. Rader; Rural New York, W.
Decker, M. Rader; any variety late
potatoes, P. Haberer, E. Haberer; any
variety early potatoes, M. Rader, E.
& R. Snowden; Green Mountain, M -
Rader, P. Haberer, W. R. Dougall;
Irish gobbler, M. Smith, P. Haberer;
six ears corn, Flint variety, G. Hey-
wood, T. Snowden; six ears corp, dent
variety, J. R. Sterling, E. & R. Snow-
den; sweet corn, G. Heywood, P.
Haberer; black sweet corn, J. Decker,
Sr., E. & R. Snowden; large red on-
ions, P. Haberer, T. Snowden; large
yellow onions, G. Heywood; Dutch
sets, P. 'Hlaberer, R. Geiger; Spanish
onions, G. Heywood, F. Kochem; white
.field carrots, A. Turnbull, M. Rader ;
red garden canrots, E. Walper, P.
Haberer; Swedish turnips, W. Deck-
er, W. B. Battler & Son; long red
mangolds, W. Decker, H. Truemner;
Intermediate mangolds, A. Turnbull,
M. Rader; sugar beet mangolds, E.
Haberer, W. Decker; Chinese cab-
bage, J. Gascho; Drumhead cabbage,
J. Gasohol A. Mousseau; black Span-
ish :radish', T. Snowden; white radish,
W. B. Battler & Son; garden beans,
M. Rader; pumpkin, yellow, H. Yung-
blut, J. Decker, Sr.; mammoth pump-
kin, H. Truemner, E. Haberer; three
heads celery, J. Gakcho, G. Heywood;
citron, E. Haberer; Hubbard squash,
H. Truemner, T. Snowden; mammoth
squash, H. Truemner; blood beets, P,
Haberer, E. Haberer; root beets, M.
Rader, W. B. Battler & Son; water-
melons, E. Walper, T. Snowden;
muskmelons, E. Haberer; red toma-
toes, A. Johnson & Son, E. Haberer;
yellow 'tomatoes, A. Mousseau, M.
Smith ; collection of garden veg-
etables, J. Decker, Sr.; W. Rennie's
Special for vegetables, J. Decker, Sr.;
W. Rennie's Special for Roots, W.
Decker.
Judge -4. W. Ortwein.
DAIRY AND OTHER PRODUCTS
Butter, crock or tub, winter use, H.
H. Neeb; butter, crock, E. Farwell,
W. Decker, G. Datars; butter in pound
prints, G. Datars, G. Farwell, G.
Jacobi; cheese, .homemade, 11. H.
Neeb; honey in comb, E. Haberer,
Haberer Bros.; honey, extracted,
Haberer Bros., E. Haberer; honey,
display, E. Haberer, Haberer Bros.;
maple syrup, W. Decker, E. & R.
Snowden; hen's eggs, R. Turner, G.
Farwell; pair chickens, dressed, R.
McClinchey, H. Fuss; home-made
hand soap, E. Haberer, T. Johnston;
W. O'Brien's Special, G. Farwell; T.
Eaton Special, M. Smith; R. Simpson
Special, J. Hey, Jr.
Judge—J. W. Ortwein.
DOMESTIC BAKING
Loaf white bread, E. Haberer, M.
Smith; loaf nut bread (quick), G.
Jacobi, L. Pfile & Son; raised buns or
rolls, F. Kochem, G. Coleman; tea
biscuits, A. Turnbull, Dr. McKinnon;
rolled sugar cookies, A. Johnston &
Son, E. & R. Snowden; rolled ginger
cookies, R. Geiger, E. & R. Snowden;
fried cakes, E. Walper, R. Geiger;
loaf cake, E. Haberer, P. Haberer;
layer cake, R. Geiger, W. Decker ;
layer cake, Dr. McKinnon, G. Jacobi;
cherry pie, 2 crust, Dr. McKinnon, J.
Decker, Sr.; meat loaf, A. Johnston
& Son, P. Haberer; sealer canned
rhubarb, A. Johnston & Son, Dr. Mc-
Kinnon; canned strawberries, M.
Rader, Dr. McKinnon; canned straw-
berries, Dr. McKinnon, -A. Johnston
& Son; canned cherries, Dr. McKin-
non, Ann Hess; canned pears, A.
Johnston & Son, Dr. McKinnon; pre-
served citron, Dr. McKinnon, J. Deck-
er, Sr.; preserved plums, Dr. McKin-
non, J. Decker, Sr.; preserved peach-
es, Dr. McKinnon, A. Johnston &
Son; currant jam, L. Pfile & Son, Dr.
McKinnon; berry jam, Dr. McKinnon,
T. Johnston; other native fruit jam,
M. Milliken, Ann Hess; grape jelly,
W. Isley, Dr. McKinnon; red currant
jelly, T. Johnston, Dr. McKinnon ;
mixed vinegar piokles, Dr. McKinnon,
A. Johnston & Son; mustard pickles,
Dr. McKinnon, E. & R. Snowden;
catsup, Dr. McKinnon, J. Decker, Sr.;
pickled red cabbage, J. Decker, Sr.;
canned tomatoes, red, Dr. McKinnon,
A. Johnston & Son; canned corn, W.
Decker, Dr. McKinnon;, Williams'
Special, J. A. Manson.
.Judge—Mrs. Wm. Consitt, Hensall.
LADIES' WORK
Needlework—Quilt, pieced, cotton,]
R. Geiger, T. Johnston; quilt, fancy,
quilting, cotton, Ann Hess; comfort-
er, home-made, G. Jacobi, F. Kalb-
fleisch; bedspread, knit or crochet, T.
Johnston; bedspread fancy, other
handwork, Mrs. E. Lawson, M. Milli-
ken;_ ladies' house dress, cotton, L.
W. Hoffman, Mrs. Lauson; mat's
sleeping garment, L. Pflle & Son, F.
Kalbfleisch; child's made over dress,
F. Kalhfleisch, A. Cochrane; bed sheet
handmade, unlaundered, A. Cochrane,
H. Fuss; kitchen apron, L. me &
Son, G. Jacobi; limit -bed sweater coat,
C. Sims; shoulder shawl, C. Sims, R.
Tomer; hand knitted wool sox,
coarse, W. R. Battler .& Solt, 1VIra.
Lauson; handknit wctol socks; fine,
Missa
L uson .
C. Broads; %arrtdkidt:
mitts, double, Wt II. Battler & Son,
Mrs. Lannon; handknit mitts, tae, .!r.
Johnriton, M a. Latdso�ti;'darning Worn or stocking, E. Rabe*, At. 'I;'arjn».
et; amending. 'worn tabits 'linen, 1,..
Johnstotr, P'liie Re .;lon if��o���1y'• moat,
braided, T'. Johaihton, M. Mi liven :,-
floor Mkt,' oth0 k lid, '�, ,• 1e F$bn,.
C�
Mtg. hct"tne lad c " Wbite lila
clrr slif •
e3thrlsttllw
3''udg
when yoat we,
t ft autilgee Y1
arae:.
Irish crochet, F. Kalbfleisch, Ants
Hess; filet crochet, cotton, Mrs. Lau-
son, C. Sinus; knitted lace, F. ,Kalb-
fleisch, T. Johnston; crochet lace,
Mrs. Lauson, Ann Hess; Honiton lace,
T. Johnston; tatting, R. Geiger, G.
Jacobi; embroidery, eyelet, Mrs. Lata -
son; embroidery, French, W. Hey,
Ann Hess; embroidery, Hardanger,
T. Johnston, A. Cochrane; Roman cut,
A. Cochrane, W. Milliken; Bulgarian,
A. Cochrane; French knot, Mrs. Lau -
son, W. Hey; cross stitch, T. John-
ston; modern floral, T. Johnston;
specimen, modern beading, T. John-
ston, F. Kalbfleisch; hand hemstitch,
single, L. W. Hoffman, A. Cochrane.
Dining Room—Luncheon set, seven
pieces, R. Douglas, L. Pfile & Son ;
tea cloth, embroidered, L. W. Hoff--
man,
off=man, Ann Hess; tea cloth, other hand
work, T. Johnston, W. Milliken; set
table doyleys, R. Geiger, L. W. Hoff-
man; serviettes, handwork, L. W.
Hoffman, Mrs. Lauson; tablecloth, 6
napjtin's, A. Cochrane, H. Fuss; pair
tray cloths, A. Cochrane, Mrs. Lau -
son; tea oosey, other hand work, W.
Hey, T. Johnston; service tray, A.
Cochrane, H. Fuss; centrepiece, white
other than emb., Mrs. Lauson, T. Mc-
Adam; buffed set, 3 pieces, Ann Hess,
Mrs. Lauson.
Bedroom—Pair pillow slips, em-
broidered, H. Yungblut, W. Hey; pair
other hand trimmed, A. Johnston &
Son, A. Cochrane; fancy sheet, L.
Pfile & Son; pair towels, embroidered,
R. Douglas, W. Hey; bath towel trim-
med, G. Jacobi, L. Pfile & Son; pair
guest towels, other hand trimming,
Mrs. Lauson, L. W. Hoffman; dresser
runner, washable, handwork, Mrs.
Lauson, L. W. Hoffman; pin cushion,
R. Douglas, Mrs. Lauson; pair cur-
tains, hand trimmed, G. Daters, A.
Turnbull;' laundry bag, L. W. Hoff-
man, R. Douglas.
Ladies' Wear—Night robe, embroid-
ered, R. Douglas, Ann Hess; night
robe, other hand trimming, G. Jacobi,
A. Johnston & Son; camisole, hand-
made, R. Douglas; handkerchiefs, 3
styles handwork, G. Jacobi, C. Sims;
fancy wrist bag, Mrs. Lauson; negli-
gee jacket, T. Johnston, C. Sims; af-
ternoon blouse, hand trimmed, H.
Fuss; pair bedroom slippers, H. H.
Neeb, L. W. Hoffman.
Children's Wear—Bonnet, Mrs. Lau -
son, H. H. Neeb; jacket and bootees,
Mfrs. Lauson, H. H. Neeb; slumber
pillow, M. Milliken; crib cover, M.
Milliken; short dress, emb., washable,
P. Manson, G. Daters; long dress,
hand -made, M. Milliken.
diving Roorn;.t-Oentiittiece, 44reit;
embro'i'dered, Rt' DOnglaa; centrepie ie,
other hand work,:C.-Sims,.>l.
man; table runner, Mrs.. Laneotit L.
Pfile & Son; sofa pillbar, eTnbro;dit edr
F. Kalbfleiaeh, C. Shns; sofa I►t;(low,
other hand work, Mrs. Lauson, W>
Hey; piece fancy needlework not list-
ed, Mrs. Lauson, Ann Hess.; collection
six different styles needlework;: A.
Cochrane, Mrs. Lauson; Dr. O'Dwyyer'a
Special, H. Fuss.
Judge—A. M. Owens:
• ART, -
Oil . painting, "landscape, froln. na-
ture, A. Cochrane; oil painting, mar-
ine view, copy, F. Kalbfleisch*,.,.A..
Cochrane; water colors, scene, prig-
inal, A. Cochrane, M. Milliken; Water
colors, flowers, grouped, H. Fuss, A.
Cochrane; water colors, animals,
copy, A. Cochrane, H. Fuss; pastel,
any subject, F. Kalbfleisch, A. Coch-
rane; crayon or charcoal sketch, A„
Cochrane, H. Fuss; pencil drawing,
original, A. Cochrane, W. Hey; con-
ventional design, in colors, any sub-
ject., T. Johnston, A. Cochrane; bask-
etry, L. W. Hoffman, C. Sims; wood
carving, A. Cochrane, L. W. Hoffman;
amateur photo, farm scenes, P_
Schwalm; single piece art work, not
listed, Dr. McKinnon, H. Fuss; draw-
ing, colored, Maple Leaf, A. Cochrane,
W. Hey.
Judges—Rev. A. R. Lundy, Mrs.
Lundy.
FLORAL EXHIBIT
Asters, white, G. Heywood, Ams
Hess; asters, colored, Ann Hess, P.1
Haberer; plate Pansies, P. Manson,
G. Heywood; Gladioli, P. Haberer;
Ann Hess; 4 varieties Annuals, G.
Heywood, Ann Hess; 4 varieties
Perennials, Ann Hess, Haberer Bros.;
bouquet, table, mixed bloom, G. Hey-
wood, P. Manson; pot plants, Begonia
Rex, G. Farwell, T. Johnston; Be-
gonia and other varieties, P. Haberer,
A. Johnston & Son; Coleus, J. Gascho,
T. Johnston; house fern, Dr. McKin-
non, L. Pfile & Son; Geranium, single,
P. Haberer, F. Kalbfleisch; Geranium,
double, H. Kalbfleisch, T. Johnston;
Puchias, T. Johnston, P. Haberer ;
best six house plants, T. Johnston, A_
Johnston & Son; W. Rennie's Special,
P. Haberer.
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
Collection garden vegetables, F..
Kochem, G. Farwell; collection mount-
ed weeds, G. Farwell; collection weeds
seeds, F. Kalbfleisch; bird house, A..
Mousaeau, P. Schwalm; writing, over
10 years old, G. Farwell, F. Kalb-
fleisch; art, over 10 years old, E_
Walper.
VyH£RG
l'&1' Y 0
k'.
-C.01045s
Before, At, and
Whether it's breakfast, dinner;
after-school "snack," your nearest
• complete supply of quality
are always low priced.
foods
After
supper, a luncheon
Dominion
found
.r ,:WHERE,''
$ #11ALITY'
" `COtlh C5Y
Every Meal
or the children's
Store has the most
anywhere — and they
CRISPO FIG BARS 2lbs.29c
NEW PACK
CAMPBELL'S SOUPS 2 tins
ALL KINDS
NEW MINCEMEAT 2 lbs. 29c
HHo�- PICl%EKED WHIT BEA lb
�S 5s. 25c
CAN ED PUMPKIN 1 5c TIN
P&O C 0
WHITE Ap 4 Cakes lc
NAPTHA
Griddle Cakes
and Syrup
AUNT JEMiMA
BUCKWHEAT
FLOUR 4 c
PANCAKEDOMINO
10c
a -lb. Pail id
CORN SYRUP 33c
TEAS
•Exceptional Value
RICHMELLO
CEYLON ►y ft
ASSAM 1 ,C Ib.
73c 1b.
D.S.L. BULK,
63c lb'.
DOMINO BRAND
Fancy Whole Grain
RICE
or
Rap ]sit Cooking
TAPIOCAFLOUR
1.1b9, r)
2 Picts, r2dc
These Prices in effe'et'for one week from dace of this paper' t46.C'
O
b
aoti:NReNe
lteeipey
&tt'ustard Plcitle4=-Ckt6W-chow--India Pickles—Sour Picide*eee
Dutch 15 kleee -Relishes and Catsup. Our Recipe Book gives
splendid 'recipes sae : niakltig all df them.
faint i s Join a copyeraailed Free.
,Coe n.imrn X (6goadej iktilacd, Dept, 118 1000 Amherst st.,Mcntr'rl*I
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