The Huron Expositor, 1938-05-06, Page 81
if
• THE =RON ExOstroR
I -NEW OF Tom TawN
fp
aG
r✓z
oes.
CE RTI FI ED
A-1' 75c BAG
(CHEESE-Real,'iiipY- .25c
!#f',TED CHEESE
ilPee-Peckage •
GRANITE DISH PANS
/*Ma they last, each
'-EA CUP TEA—With place
Pbund
IIINUTE TAPIOCA 25c
2 packages
"PILCHARDS 10C
large can
BRUNSWICK • SARDIN ES 25C
fi, Tins
AI$BY PORK & BEANS 25C
22 -Oz. tin -.-3 for
DUTCH SETS 25c
4 pounds
WONDERFUL SOAP 10
Q�U LES -2 lbs.
Is,,EESeeLIFEBUOY, 1 RINSO 25C
iI LL
LARGE RINSO, I LIFEBUOY 25c
all for J
T01LETef'APER
15c
35c
2 rolls
25c
'Redeem Your Lux and Rinso Coupon
Here
IMAXE YOUR PIGS GROW WITH
MASTER'S PIG STARTER v.) 7n
m �D u
H AW E S
Lemon Oi123c
32 oz.. bottle
A. C. Routledge
PHONE 166
Announceanentr—Mr. anti Mrs. S.
McQueen annoutbee the engagement of
their eldest daughter, Flora Maa euer
ite, to Jahn MaeDonaid Rigby, son of•
Mr. and Mees. John Rigby, of Blear
heim, the marriage • to trite place in
May.
WE SPEC flALI
IN FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, CAS-
UALTY, GUARANTEE BONDS,
ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS,
BURGLARY, WINDSTORM.
Representing Companies who give
Security with Service.
Alec Agents for Ontario Thresh-
ermen'a Mutual Fire Insurance.
Information gladly given.
A number of desirable properties
In Seaforth and district for sale.
WATSON & REID
M. A. REID - Proprietor
'hone 214 ▪ Seaforth
SPECIALISTS IN •ALL LINES OF
INSURANCE
O
0
4' S. T. Holmes & Son
Junior Women's institute Will Meet
—The May meeting of the Junior Wo-
men's 'Institute will be held at: the
home of Mrs. James Dag, Tucker -
smith, on Wednesday, May llth, when
the topic on "Agriculture and Crana-
than Industries" will be given. by Mrs.
Paul Doig and the'•roll call will be
answered by a noxious weed and its
eratioation.
0 . 0 0 0 O O O 0
O
O
Alert Mission Band Meets. — The
regularmeeting of the Alert Missiott
Band of Northside United Church was
held on Tuesday with Janie Moffat
presiding. • The meeting was special-
ly reserved ter work en scrap hooks.
Pictures were very numerous and
some of them were very beautiful.
Margaret Pethicik- read the roll call
and the meeting was closed with the
Mizpeh benediction. ' World Friends
were distributed, and the meeting
broke up.
FUNERAL SERVICE 0
Main Street, Seaforth O
O
S. T. Holmes, residence O
Goderich Street, West; phone O
No. 119-W. Charles Holmes' 0
residence, Goderich Street, 0
East; pbone No. 308:
Ambulance Service O
Adjustable hospital bed for 0
rent. O
Night calls, Phone 308. 0
Day calls, Phone 119-J. 0
Charges moderate. O
12-37 O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O O
O H. C. BOX O
O
O
FUNERAL SERVICE
Licensed Embalmer
0 Ambulance Service
Hospital Bed O
O 'with adjustable rachet oper- O
O ated spring for rent O
O ght Calls Day Calls 0
O Phone 175. Phone 43. 0
0 12-37 O
O O O O 0 O O O O 0 O
O
O
O
taey. The pI''oogram, which was • very.
intereet>iug•- nerd much 'enjoyed by all,
consisted of a • reading by Mrs- J. F.
Scott; a solo, "The Old Rugged
Cross," Mrs, J M: Govenlack; a auis-
aionary talk on "Why Do i Believe
in Foreign Missions?" Eby Mrs. J. le
'Bell; the Glad Tidings Prayer, Mrs,
T. .McMillan; a short talk followed
by prayer by Mrs. J. Carter. After
eingiug a hymn, the meeting closed
by repeating ..the Lord's Prayer., in
mason.
Death of Richard Webbe—The death
occurred in Hamilton on Sunday, May
1st, of Richard Webb, husband of
Miss Nellie Thompson, of Tucker-
snx-ith, Mr. Webb had been ill for
some time. He leaves his wife and
one daughter, Mrs. Free, of Toronto.
He was married 50 years ago and
lived for a long time in Wl.ngham,
where interment took place on Wed-
Deaday,• May 4th. Mr. and Mrs. T. G.
Scott, Mr. Walter .Scott, Miss Eliza-
beth Thompson, Mrs. J. B. Thompson
and Mr. W. P. Thompson attended
the funeral,
Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday.
—St. Thomas' Church, Rector, Rev.
Dr„ Hurford -11 a.m-, A visiting
preacher; 7 pen., the Rector, "Good -
Dees." Sunday Schpol at 10 a.m.
First Presbyterian Church.—Mr. M.
A. Williams, of Knox College, Toron-
to, will preach on Sunday, May 8th.
Sunday school at 10 a.m.
Northside United Church—Services
et 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School
at 10 a-m.—Rev. T. A. Carmichael,
Minister.
McKillop W. M. S. Meets.—The reg-
ular monthly meeting of the McKil-
lop breach of the W.M.S. of First
Presbyterian Church was heldat the
home of Mrs. J. M. Govenlock Thurs.
day afternoon, April 2Lst. In the ab-
sence of the president, Mrs. J. Car-
terrice-presiden4, took the chair and
eke;meeting opened with a hymn, fol-
ee ley ,the minutes of Ute last
and _.a4 } i fib` 4hE a rp•lowr-
.1
000040'0000000
0 O'
0 WALKER'S 0
0 FUNERAL SERVICE O
O W. J. WALKER and 0
O JOHN R. WALKER, Jr, - O
0 Licensed Embalmers and 0
+m Funeral Directors. O
0 Day or Night Calls promptly 0
0 attended. O
O PHONE 67 O
0 12-37 Cr
O O O 0_O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
FANCY EVERGREENS
Such as are being used for dec-
orating your home surroundings,
have just arrived frpm Holland.
This is the finest selection of such
trees ever offered to the public in
tbis part , of the country.
Are•,Now on Exhibition at—
Geo.
tGeo. Stewart's Greenhouses
Bruce Street
GODERICI-I PHONE 105
3672-2
THE SECOND DIVISION
COURT
COUNTY OF mrgow-
O/ee In the Dominion Bank Build-
ing. Seaforth. Office hours: Tues.
day. Thursday and Saturday, 1.31 p.a.
to f p.m. Oatneday evening. 7.111
to $ pas
E. C. CBAMBRLAIN
Insurance Agencies - Beaforth
ANNOUNCES
the eareha.e et the fermatas Wellness
OF Hays & Bleb, and the addition of
Hirsh eear}anieo to oar proviso faiU-
dea enable. as to sive uneseelled set.,
Moo Y all lino.
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
11-11
Coal! Coal !
MCKILLOB MUTUAL
VIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
(tilde OFFICE -- SEAFORTH, ONT.
At Lowest Price of the Season
BEST
PENNSYLVANNIA ANTHRACITE -
Niut, Stove or Egg Size
$11.80 per Ton off the car—Haul
your own.
$12.40 per Ton, delivered off car,
Seaforth or nearby.
Fill your bin now. Prices up af-
ter June lot. Cars now rolling
from mines. All prices Cash.
— SHINGLES
Best Quality No. 1 5X eellen
Per Square, Cash �`� �8J
Best Quality No. 1 3X 50
Per Square, Cash - .. ■ lJ
J. H. SCOTT
PHONE 336
READ
Catholic Women's League Meets.—
'he May meeting of the Catholic Wo-
men's
o-
mens League held in the parish hall,
was largely attended, Mrs, F. Dev-
ereatlx presiding. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read by the
secretary, Mrs. William Hart, follow-
ed by the discussion of different sub-
jects by the various eonvenere. It
was decided that prizes be awarded
to -the children of the paish obtain-
ing the highest etanding in Christian
Doctrine. These will be -presented at
the June meeting. Plans were made
to raise funds to be used for social
servioe work. The meeting then ad-
journed.
t
Attend Mission Band Rally At Bel-
grave.—Mrs. E. A. McMaster, Mrs. D.
H. Wilson, Mrs. G. D. Ferguson and.
Miss Janet Cliff, and•seventeen Teem -
bees of the Goforth Mission Band,
motored to Belgrave on Saturday,
April 30th,.to a rally of Mission Bands
of Huron Presbyterial. Mrs- W. W.
Hill, of Exeter, was. chairman. Mrs.
D. J. Lane, Goderich, brought greet-
ings from the W.M-S. and Mrs. Hill,
of Ottawa, spoke in a very interest-
ing manner to the children. Two
numbers for the program were con-
tributed by each Band, the Seaforth
numbers being a chorus by nine girls
367312
• Have your car greased
and winter oil changed in
order to avail trouble dur-
ing summer.
AGENTS FOR —
FIRESTONE TIRES
SIMSr BATTERIES
WESTON'S
SHELL SERVICE'
PHONE 103.e GODERICH ST., WEST)
officiating clergymen were the . Rev.
D. Carswell and Dr. F. H. Larkin, both
of whom had been much respected
ministers of the deceased. Interment
was in the family plot in Maitland -
bank cemetery. _The pallbearers were
his three sons, W. B. Kerr, Leslie
Kerr and Howard Kerr, and James
Partridge, Stanley, IJillen and James
teitcheson.
- Daughter'.iin<-Law' Dies. -Mrs. Wil-
liam A. C. Shepherd, of 442 Grosven-
or St, London, died suddenly in. St.
Joseph's Hospital 'on Sunday- She was
in her 33rd year. Born in Exeter, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gladman, site
was Miss Anna Margaret Gladman be-
fore her marriage. She is a daughter
in-law of Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Shep-
herd of Egmondviile. Mrs. Shepherd
graduated with a degree 'of B.A., at
the University of Western Ontario in
the class of 1930 and also received an
A.T.C.M. degree in piano at the To-
ronto Conservatory of Music. Well-
known and popular during her uni-
t ersity career, she was pianist for the
University Glee Club for four years
end a member of the Little Theatre
Orchestra. She wasealso a member' of
Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Since her mar-
riage Mrs. Sherherd had been an •ac
Live member of First St. .,.eeirew's
and a 1'ecitation, "A Little Girl's Jkited .church Gopgregation and the
Li,`llhta. x'ollQa ng v olden srganlza o
b i tions f the church
lire program lunch was served! past 15 years- Surviving are her nus
ee•bend, two sons, William and an in -
Death of James Kerne—Mr. James
fant son; her parents, Mr. and Mrs..
Kerr, a well known resident of Mc- F. W. Glad eel a sister, Miss Marion,
Killop and Seaforth, dried at his resi- of Exeter; three brothet'e, Melville' and
-�
Story" by Peg„I She had resided in London for the
deuce in town on Monday, May 2nd,
1938. He was a son of pioneer resi-
dents of the township, James Kerr
and Isobel Campbell, who came from
the parish of Dutripace in Scotland,
abont 18 miles from Glasgosd, in the
year 1851, and settled the next year
on the farm three and a half miles
north of Seaforth, which was for a
long time associated with the family.
Mr. Kerr succeeded his father in pos-
session of the farm and remained on
it until the year 1918, when he moved
into town. He was agent for the In-
ternational Harvester Company, until
1928, at which time he retired, In
1S93 he ,married Miss Martha Jane
Hillen, also of McKillop, They had
one daughter and three sons, Mrs.
James Partridge, Brenton, Howard
and Leslie, and . there are six grand-
children- He was a man pf quiet dis-
position, devoted to his home and
family. He was an ardent member of
the Presbyterian church, first at Duff's
in McKillop, and later of Seaforth,
and served both congregations in sev-
eral capacities. Two years ago he
suffered a stroke but effected a fair
recovery from it and resumed most
of bis normal activity. On Easter
Sunday he attended both services.
That ntgbt he caught a chill which de-
veloped into pneumdika. and this prov-
ed fatal. The service was held at
his house, Wednesday, May 4th. The
O1 F1O Rei
oy'1ag, s�eo Ptes,
feed bO1'O Vice -Pines.
Heid, Si afore Bee,- t s,
GODERICH
Lions Club
PRESENTS
`Wallace Bros. Shows'
Canada's Greatest Midway
IN AID OF CRIPPLED CHILDREN
— Starting —
MONDAY, and CONTINUING ALL NEXT WEEK
— at —
Victoria Park, GODERICH
• Merry -go -Round, Ferris Wheel, Octupus, Glider,
Kiddies' Auto Ride, Caterpillar — Rides Galore !
SHOWS—Athletic, Monkey Circus, Circus Side
Show, Pop Eye's Cabin; Wild West Rodeo Review,
Girls on Parade.
SPECIAL
KIDDIES'
MATINEE
1 TO 6 P.M.
All
Attractions
FREE
ACTION
See the
"GLOBE OF DEATH"
Death -Defying
.Thriller! .
PAY AND NIGHT
•
• *lea Pliaabetb: Jon'ea, wilto ig a.
guest Or the tonne of Mr. and 'Mrs,
Maleolm,Mol ru?it3, in I ellett, leaves -
next week to epend• the nuwmaner at
,her home i¢t ,}:+loft Saelcatehewan. Miss
Jones bang very0 acceptably at the
morning service to . First Ghuroh on,
Sunday last and at the Hospital Aid'
reception in the G.W.V.A. HAW. on
Tuesday evening .
• M}'. W. E. Se tlIgete, Jr., of the
Dominion Bank staff, Anderwent an
emergency appendix ,operation in
Scott Memorial H,oapital on Tuesday
evening.
,• Miss Watson has returned from a
visit in New York and Washington.
• A m'eetirlg of the Ladies' Bowling
Club will be `held at the home of MTS.
Merton A. Reid on 'Friday evening,
May 6th, at eight' o'clock. e.
• Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar and
family attended the funeral of the
late Mrs. Wilker, in Tavistock, on Sat-
urday last.
• Rev., J. F. Goforth,, M.A., will
Preach anniversary services in First
Presbyterian Church, S•eaforth, on
Sunday, May 22nd.
• Dr. and Mrs- William Kerr and
Miss Marion, of Elora; Mrs. M.
Schultz and Mrs. A. Sharpe, Toron-
to; Mr. A. D. Neil and Mr. George
Gibbard, of Oshawa, and. Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Killen, of Detroit, were among
those from a distance who attended
the funeral of the late James Kerr on
Wednesday.
• Mr. and Mrs.. M. McKellar have
on the lawn at their home on Gode-
rich Street West, a magnificent man-
golia tree literally cover' with
bloom of unusual s4zeand sweetness,
which is being greatly 'admired by
the many who have .seen it.
• Mies Stella Hildebrandt and Mr.
D. Knight, of Kitchener, were week.
end guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs.. Louis Hildebrandt. .
• Mrs. Grace Cameron, of Toronto,
spent the week -pend with her Parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walker.
• Mrs. Gerald case, of Toronto, vis-
ited with Seafertjaa friend's this' week.
• Mr. and Mrs. John Hotham,
James Street, observed their twenty-
fifth wedding anniversary ors Thurs-
day, April 28th, They were presented
with a o•herst of ,silver.
Charles, of London, and Rev. Donald
Gladman, of Crediton. Funeral rites
were •held in First St. Andrew's
Church, London, Wednesday after-
noon, at two o'clock. Rev. Dr. J. Y.
MacKinnon officiated, assisted by
Rev. A. W. Shepherd, of Egmandville.
LOCAL BRIEFS
�aarr^
• Mrs. William Anent has return-
ed from Detroit, where she spent sem
eral weeks the guest of her son, Mr.
Warren Auvent.
• Miss Rita Duncan, Miss • Mary
Holmes, Midn Helen Hamilton, Miss
Helen McLean: and Mr. Douglas Stew-
art, University of Western Ontario,
London, spent the week -rend at their
homes in town.
• Mr. J. A. Wilson is spending the
week in London.
• The Ladies' Quartette of First
Presbyterian Church contributed a
number at the sectional meeting of
the W.M.S. in Exeter on Thursday.
• Mr. and Mrs- A. D. Chapman and
son, of Fort Erie, were the guests of
Mrs: E. C:hap'ma.n on Sunday.
• Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Savauge spent
the. week -end in Toronto.
• Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kestle and
Gerry, of Exeter; Mrs. Gertrude
Kaufman and Mr. and Mrs. William
Brill, of Kitchener, were week -end
guests at the home of Mr. and -Mrs.
H. E. Smite,
• Mr. and Mrs., J. G. Mullen attend-
ed the funeral of the late Frank M.
Bond ie. Port Dover on Tuesday.
• Mrs. H. J. Gibson and her mother,
Mrs. S. 'Boyd, are spending a few
weeks in Stratford.
• Mrs. James Littlejohn, of Galt, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Sbol-
dice, who is seriously ill in Scott -
Memorial Hospital-
• Mrs. W. W. Main and two chil-
dren, Billie and Elizabeth, of Port
Nelson. spent the week -end with Mrs.
Main's father and sister, Mr. H. Edge
and Miss Josephine-
• Miss Dorothy Parke, of Strath-
roy, spent the week -end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Parke.
• Prof. W. B. Kerr and Mrs. Kerr,
of Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. James Part-
ridge;•Hamilton; Mr. Howard Kerr, of
Oshawa; Mr. Leslie Kerr and Mr.
Peter Kerr, Toronto; Mr. Earl Brett
and Mr. Keith Brett, of Rosemont;
Mrs. James Gillespie, Rev. D. Cars-
well and Dr. F. H. Larkin, of Toron-
to, were here on Wednesday attend -
Mg the funeral of the late James
Kerr.
• Mrs. R. E. Howard, of Guelph ;
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cudmore and
Rhoda, of Kitchetuer, and Mrs. Jack.
Stewart, of Windom-, were the week-
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Westcott.
• Mrs. George; Eaton, of Winthrop,
and Mrs. Peter McCowan, of Roxboro,
spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Foster Bennett.
• Mrs. Harry Hoover, of Listowel,
was bere this week visiting her
father, Mr. William Sholdlce:
• Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Routledge,
Mrs, W. Fa McMillan and Mr. and
Mrs. John Watson were in London on
Wednesday attending tihe funeral of
the late Mrs.. W. A. Shepherd.
• Miss G. ••Appleyard:, of H'am'ilton,
was the guest of Mrs. J. H. Best this
week.
• The Misses Ida and Eva Trove, of
Toronto, spent the week -end with
their inother, 'Mrs. ,Johan Love, in Eg
mondville.
• Mrs. Frank Devereux attended a
meeting 4 the .Diocesalt Executive ;0f
the Cathbilo W1o1 learn League in tion-
diol on, Fridai laet.
• Dr. and Mro. 3. A. Muil1t •attend-
ed, the g a.dilatied of their riaeeey Mls0
Helen Mang, of *weak at Victoria
Rogrdtal, Lomeli on add'
d Mr: WO fj il'"�l i t %imelie,
wee a ;i' art FilaltOr w:it'1t 1; therteati
McCawani fit% Mmit 1#Mram p
Cowian, of '$ 1°30+;
McKILLOP
11�
S. S, No. 8 Results
The following is the, percentage of
Easter examinations for pupils of S.
S. No. 8, McKillop: Grade VIII—Al-
vin Engem 75.7, Florence Leontardt
6S.3, Stephen McKay 67;8, 141ar1A'a"
Eckert 63.1, S'tepheti• ?`.°'a:n.ley 58.7.
Grade VII—Margaret Kleber 81, Mary
McKay 73.5, Edward Bennewies 69.6,
Norman Eggert 61.5, Harold Deitz
55.2, Manny Bennewies 50.9. Grade
VIl—Kenneth Schmidt 80.6, Edward
Scherbarth 78.6, Ruth Rapien 72.7,
Reta Bennewies 69.5, Cecilia Eckert
66.5, Francis Murray 61. Grade V—
Milton Deitz 82.1, Joseph McKay 79.7,
M•a'rtin Buuck 77.1, Ralph. Fischer
76.2, Ordefia Leenhardt 72.5, Jerome
Manley 58.4, Rose Bennewies 57.5,
Jimmie Horan 56, Stephen Johnson
44.5, Teresa Eckert 42. Grade III—
Kenneth Beuermann, Stella Johnson,
Manny Koehler. Grade II Hazel
Doerr, Nita Betiermann, Cecil McKay,
Jackie Horan and Pearl Leonhardt
(equal). Grade I—Ruby Doerr, Mar-
jorie Fischer, Jean Rapien, Rose
Beuermann, Milton Rapien and Ger-
ald Beuermann,(equal), Michael Eck-
ert, Fred Eckert.—A. I. Beer, Teach-'
er.
J!�
Attention
Farm ers!
The Seaforth Farmers' Club is in
a position to supply Fertilizer for
your cern, roots and potatoes, and
during the reinainder of the season
I shall be at the mixing station on
Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays,
between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
K. E. JACKSON, Manager
Phone: 5 on 134, Seaforth
Scores of
Fashionable
Headgear Top
the Stands in
Our Showroom.
We welcome you
to see them.
CONGOLEUM
RUG GUESS
WEEK
Guessing Slips
Free.
Come and try
your luck!
'lees .!
You will like our showing
and SAILORS
are Popular.
•
Off - The Face' Brims- a.
Very Strong Feature.
•
Straw and' Taffeta Felt
Materials in High Favor.
•
Flowers give a seasonable.
Touch of Beauty.
•
You will like our exhibit because;'
the Hats are wearable and are de-
cidedly smart and moderately. pric-
ed.
Come and see yourself looking
your best in' our New.. Coats, Suits,
Dresses, Hats, by trying them on..
acTAVISH'S
WEST'E'RN CANADA
SPECIAL BARGAIN . EXCURSIONS
From all Stations in Eastern Canada
Going Daily — May 17-28, 1938, inclusive
Return Limit: 45 days
TICKKTS GOOD INi
COACRES at rave
..pproximately 1-1/8c per mile:
TArro-.
SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1-$/8e per mile.
STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1-5/8c per mile.
COST OF ACCOMMODATION IN SLEEPING OARS ADDITIONAL
BAGGAGE checked. Stopovers at Port Arthur, Armstrong, Chicago and west.
Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations, and all i'nformatnlon from any Agent. •
ASK FOR HANDBILL T-113
CANADIAN ,NATIONAL
DIA MOND
AND
WEDDING
RINGS
DIAMOND RING'S -,--In Natural GoId,,
smart new designs $110;00 up
DIAMOND & WEDDING RING SETS. -$15,00 up
WEDDING RINGS—In White or
Natural Gold$5,0�Q up
LADIES' AND.• GENTS' WATCHES : $9,95 up
BULOVA WATCHES $24.75 up
• — FOR QUALITY —
For evening ap- WestcottWatch, Clock &
pointment, J• A• • 4' CSUCiJt Jeweliry Repair-
PH(5NE 218 ing a Specialty
JEWELLER — SEAFORTH
Ammo.
"DOMINI
CLARH'
CHOICE
FRUITS
S
JUICY
Lemons D"' 19c
LARGE JUICY
OrangesDoz.35c
MEDIUM
Oranges Doz• 23c
SMALL
Oranges Doz. 19 c
Grapefruit 6 - 25c
LARGE MEDIUM
19c Pineapple 17c
Lettuce ..2 .e 23c
r
"flob" Sharpe Branch
Seaforth Manager
Phone 114
CLARK'S TOMATO
KETCHUP
CLARK'S ASSORTED
SOUPS
BEANS
CLARKrS'
TOMATO
LARK'S
SPCAGHETTI
BAKItIG PbWDilt
MAGIC..IC CASH AND CARRY
Except Chicken
with Rice
with Pork
JUICE
as
MAPLE LEAP
SOAP FLAKES
FOR BRIGHTER CLEANING
• CLASSIC,• CLEANSER'
12 -oz,
Bots.
101 -oz.
Tins
22 -oz:
Tins
x1-ak.
Tins
16 -oz.
Tin
16 -oz.
Tin
Lg
Pkgg..
tib
.25
. 25
. 25
. 25
.10
.28
. 18
. 05
dtOWN or BEEHIVE:
CORN SYRUP
.35
views Erf ctFYe Moy I.n& to Yth-
PLEF15p T PERSON
L