Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-08-05, Page 8• Kisti a?! .7f ta, 1.f 71, 417 • • Sea ‘aygtimis 25c 25c .•••*•••••••••• •d • ALMOig7Pink 25 .01TVP.SE , 71.43709.WAX 4 Oakes :IgoilA BISCUITS Pounds BABY SOUP 1'r*• - 4 3at re-aChoice and meaty mama) PEACIWA-Make won- derful pies; Pound 20c 15c 25c 19c 25c 19c RAD-Y-WAX-Maktes waiing as sim- ple as dusting. Pad • AREOXON FLY COILS -None better. Per dozen 15c 25c FLY -GO SPRAY -Kills flies by oca analions; 16 -ounce bottle...... MASTER'S TURKEY GROWER - Brings the turkeys home eq en at night. Per cwt. ..... gessuu • A. C. Routledge PHONE 166 WE SPECIALIZE 04 FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, CAS- UALTY, GUARANTEE BONDS, ACCIDENT A N D SICKNESS, 131) RGLA RY, WINDSTORM. Representing Companies who give Security with Service. Also Agents for Ontario Thresh- ermen's Mutual Fire Insurance. Information gladly given. A number of desirable properties Seafortb and district for sale. WATSON' & REID M. A. REID - Proprietor rh011e 214 : Seaforth • 13PECIALIST8 IN ALL LINES OF .t INSURANCE 000000000 S. T. Holmes & Son FUNERAL SERVICE Main Street, Seaforth S. T. Holmes, residence 0 Goderich Street, West; phone 0 No. 119-W. Charles Holmes' 0 'residence, Gederich Street, 0 Bast; phone No. 308.. Ambulance Service Adaustable hospital bed for 0 rent. 0 Night calls, Phone 308. 0 Day caTha, Phcme 119-J. 0 Charges moderate. 0 12-47 4 0 0 0 000 ooO00000 H. C. BOX FUNERAL SERVICE , Licensed Embalmer Ambulance Service Hospital Bed 0 with adjustable rachet oper- ated spring for rent. •• 0 0 Night Calls Day Calls 4 0 Phone 175. _Phone 43. 0 lam 0040000000000 00000000000 40 • WALKER'S FUNERAL SERVICE W. J. WALKER and eta• JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0 Licensed Embalmers and O Funeral Directors. 40 Day or Night Calls promptly attended. PHONE 67 12-$7 0 0 0 •b4 0 0 0 0 o o THE SECOND DIVISION COURT, COUNTY OF nutto'N Office lin the Done -Mon Bonk /3nild- int. Goatorth. Office bou: Tues- day. Thursday and Saturday, 1.30 to 5 Rm. Siatterday evening, 7.30 pan. to 9 DAS. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurance Agencies - Seaforth ANNOUNCES the 1rciase of ithe insurance business of Thfa5� & Meshz and the addon of their companies to our previous iIi- tie freebies as to give unexcelled smoke tin all lium. SEAFORTH r. ONTARIO 10-36 TEE VelilLLOP MUTUAL •flRE INSURANCE COT. mg./0i orriag SEAFORT'I4, ONT. OPPitgliSt ,5 SecifOrdi - Pres. Lidittdestbero Vice -Pres. gettfOrtll SetellYea14. MPS: tdettb01.0:; doorge .Slites on Metil0.14, d . 4:.'124616. THE TOIVN Entagaletnents-The engagement fa anconMend IA Mary Lacy RorreMen, daughter of the late Mr. and 111rs, Winne Burke, of Staffa, to Sohn AljAionstas Murphy, son of Mrs. Frank alaapay aad the late Prank Murphy, the marriage to take place very quiet- ly the latter part of ugust. A Correctitin.-!-The news item in bat week's Expositor stating that Miss Florence lideKay had been ap- pointed an exchange teaoher for Scot- land from Canada, was incorrect. It Is Mimi Ethel McKay, .daughter, if Mrs. Hugh McKay, of Seaforth, who bars been chosen exchange teacber, and who will spead the next year in Scotland. Junior Women's Institute Van! Meet. -Th ta Junior Women's Institute will meet on Wednesday, August lOali; at the home of" Mrs. Andrew Crozier. This being grandmother's and baby's meeting, all grandmothers and babies are invited to come. The motto will be, "Lest We Forget." Mrs. Andrew Kirk will speak on. "A Grandmother 'Recalls the Past." The roll call will he "a worthy pioneer, and a demon- stration on "Hata of other days" will be given. Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. -St. Thomas' Church: Rector, Rev. R. P. D. Hurford, D.D, 11 a.m., "The YOST Horaeuren of the Apocalypse." No evening service and no Sunday School during August. joint services of Northside United Church and First Presbyterian Church will be held in Northside 'United, Chrtroh during the present month. Subject for the first Sabbath, 11 a.m., "The Task of the Church"; 7 pana, Our Equipment For the Task." Rev. Hugh Jack in charge. Sunday school at 10 a.ra. • McKillop Branch of W. M. S. Meeks. -The McKillop branch of the W.M.S. of First Presbyterian Church met at the home of MTS. Thomas W. McMil- lan on Thursday with a good attend- ance of members and friends. The first part of the meeting was spent in sewing. Mrs. Helen McMillan pre- sided and opened the meeting with a hymn. The Scripture lessou was tak- en from the fourth chapter .of Ephe- sians and was read by Miss Jean Scott. Mrs. laugh Jack led in prayer. An inspiring address on "The Pursuit of Happiness" was given by Mrs. Jas. F. Scott. Mrs. J. L. Bell gave a read- ing and Mrs. J. M. Govenlock read the Glad Tidings Prayer. The collec- tion was taken by little Donna Sloan. Another hymn was sungand the Lord's Prayer repeated in Unison'. Funeral of Late Alexander Park. - The funeral of the late Alexander Park was held Friday afternoon with interment in Maitlaadbank cemetery. The funeral, which,' was private, took place from his late residence on Jar- vis Street, Rev. Hugh Jack of First Presbyterian Church officiating. The pallbearers were the nephews of the deceased, Campbell Eyre, Lindsay Eyre, Norman Park, Charles Eyre, James E. Hamilton and Carl Weitz- man. Among the relatives present from a distance Were Lawson Wren, Johnstone Park, Mrs,. McKinnon, Hen- salli Mrs. William Cole and Alvin, Cromarty; Mrs. G. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A. McLean, Miss Bessie McGre- gor, Acton;. Aix'. and Mrs. N. R. Park, Miss Isabel Park, Mr. Norman L. Park, Mitchell; Archibald Currie, St. Marys; H. H. Eyre, Wren pyre, Mrs. W. S.• Eyre, Sarnia; James D. Park, Mrs. Hamilton and James E. Hamil- ton. Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weitzman, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Death of John ,Scott. -Mr. John Scott died at his home, Bankhead. Farm. Roxboro, on Sunday morning, July 31st, after an illness extending over some weeks. For over half a century Mr. Scott had been a well known and popular figure in the pub- lic, ehurc,h and social circles in town and township. Born, 82 years ago on the farm which his father, the late Robert Scott, had settled in 1833, he continued to live his whole life there. He was a member of First Presbyter- ian Chnrch and for sixty-six years a member of the church choir. Coming of a musical family, he joined the choir of the old Presbyterian Church in Harpurhey, of which his father wag precentor for twenty years, when fifteen years of age and continued an •actiVe member of bhat organization until about two year ago. In 1884 be was united in marriage to Miss Christina Thompson, of Seaforth, who predeceased him. in 1902, but he is survived by a family of three sons and two daughters: Mr. A. R. Scott, of Windsor; Messrs. James T. and Robert A. Scott, of McKillop; Mrs. il. C. ,Barber, Sovereign, Sask., and Mrs. F. G. Novak. of Medicine Hat. Mr. Scott was the last surviving member of a family of eight children, all of whom played an intimate part in the social life of the early days of the township. The funeral was held from Bankhead Farm In Tuesday afternoon and was very largely attended. Rey. laiigh Jack, of First Church, °Indies - ed and during the service the church quartette gave two numbers, "Crossing the Bar" and "My Heavenly Home." Interment was made in Maitlandbank cetietery, the pallbearers being Messrs. John, McDowell, la M. Goven- lock, Archie, James and Joseph Scott and Robert Agar. Among those from a distance who atteaded the funeral were Mrs. Whimster, Mra. McCarron and Miss Helen Dickaon, Aurora; Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Scott and Mrs. Good- win, Toronto; Miss Jean Scott, Lon- don, and Mres E. Munro, Regina, Pollard- Ki'ng.-.One Of the Most charnaing of summer weddings took place q3atUrday afternocan at one o'c10c10 at Zion Lutheran Churth, 'Strata:11'd, when tthel Rose Carolyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,,Prank ging, „Ma -wet Street, Stratford, became- the bride a Mr. William It Pollard, of' giO,bringvilfe, Sob of Mr. and Mrs. PolTarit Sitathith:. 'PloWers, and O*IO the 0litto* „11 bygdol.:611,r;attr7:16: badlina lttir YOUP. ) aRvtce/ nti GAS Er OIL Vybether you drive in for a quart of oil, or have your car compete. ly serviced, you receive the same courteous treatment. And you know that Sealed Shell Gas arid Oil is the best. WESTON'S SHELL SERVICE PHONE 103 - GODERICH ST. WEST and fern. Miss Florence King, sister of the bride, was, maid of honor, wearinra graceful frock of pale blue marquisette with short blue veil. Her quaint colonial bouquet was of But- terfly, roses. Miss Isabel Limeys Reg. N., of London, was bridesmaid. Her costume was of pale pink marquisette and with it she wore a short pink veil. She also earned a colonial bou- quet of Butterfly roses. Mr. Gordon Reid, B.A., of Kingston, was grooms- man. The ushers were two brothers of the bride, Mr. Frank King and Mr.. Melvin King. Miss Edna Eickmeier, organist of the church, played the wedding march from Lohengrin, as the bridal procession moved to the altar, and at the signing •of the regis- ter, Miss Jean Hope sang "0 Promise Me." The soloist wore a frock of Butterfly roses. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. King had chosen a gown of navy sheer with white ac- cessories, and corsage of Token ros- es. Mrs. Pollard also Wore navy 'sheer with white, and her flowers were Token roses. The wedeling breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, where pink and white ribbons and sweet peas in pas- tel shades raade effective decoration. Here the assistants were Misses Ruth Hill, Audrey Hill, Annabel Williams, Gladys Wilhelm, Aileen Klein and El- va Herman'. The -bridegroom's gift to the bride was a set of leather travel- ling cases; to the maid of honor and bridesmaid, gold compacts; to the groom,sman, military brushes; to the soloist and organist, compacts; to the ushers and house assistants, handker- chiefs. Mr. and Mrs. Pollard left lat- er in the afternoori for a Great Lakes cruise and a trip through the Mus- koka district, the bride etravelling in an ensemble of white uncrushable linen with navy accessories. They will reside in Sebringville. Guests were present at the wedding from Flint, Mich., Toronto, London, Kingston, Ot- tawa; Weston, Auburn, Seaforth, M:t- chell, Sebringville, Tavistock, as well as' from Stratford. ••••••••• LOCAL BRIEFS • Dr. Dillane, Mrs. Dillane and liV- tle daughter, who recently returned from London, England, where Dr. Dillane has been, spending several years in post -graduate medical work, are guests at the home of Mrs. DU - lane's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston, • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weiland and two daughters, of Toronto, spent the week -end with relatives here. • Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Archibald, Miss Alice and Miss Jessie Archi- bald, of Tuckersmith, left on Thurs- day on a motor trip to Des Moines, Iowa, wbere they will visit Mr. John Archibald. • Mr. Glen Holmes, of Toronto, spent the week -end at the home ef GARDEN PARTY ST. COLUMBAN Wednesday, Aug. 10th Games and "Races at 7 p.m. Amusements For Everybody Oen Air Dancing jGood Orchestra BAND IN ATTENDANCE r HOME BAKING SALE Sponsored by Junior Women's -Institute. HOME-MADE CANDY AND - SEWING -- on SATURDAY, AUG. 6th at 2.30 p.m. ISAAC HUDSON'S STORE Massey-liarris Sales & Service Complete stock of Genuine repair parts for Binders -Knives, Canvases, Chains, Castings, Etc., also parts for all other -machines. BINDER TWINE AND ROPE -Frost Fence, Barb. Steel Posts and Gates. GRAIN -Oat, Kan Dried Coro for Poultry. Shop 325 Residence 25 J. N. McKenzie Massey-Harrie Dealer SEAFORTH ONT. Fertilizer Prices of ingredients and mix- ing for the Pail season will be as follows: 2,wa12-6 • • • $25.80 .. ..... •-2,4412-117 • 't •$20.60 124.4416.44-8 .. ..•t20.00 his father, UPligen, •• $r. 11-, W ,u Torout.e. Is here, Ude ;week w1ig to the aerloug ;WM of Maa. 1ZU at `the home ef her nuethersaMafi, 'G.T. Tamball. • Mees, W»llamPaine. ficirace -Withee, A.Tatti4 Westeett, Thomas Beattie, Burton; Muir, William Kerr, Earl Rosa aml, J. E. Keating were int Toronto over the week -end attending :the Canadian 'Corps! Reunian. • Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Fruitallispn and son, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.. G. Rose and, Ws. Rose, Sr, of St. Catia arinas, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchison. and son, of London, are guests at the borne of Mrs. F. D. Hutchison: • Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hart and daughter, of Toronto, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scott in Harpurhey. • Miss Alice Devereux and Miss Frances Friel, of Toronto, spent the holiday week -end with Mrs. Frank Devereux. • The Misses Laverty, of Stratford, are the guest a of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan. • Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, of Toronto, were holiday guests at the home of Mrs. L. T. DeLacey. • Mr. and -Mrs. William Faulkner, of Sanaa; were week -end guests at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finkbeiner. • Airs, Hindnian, who has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. L. T. De - Lacey, left this week for her home in Calgary. Mrs. Hindman is a daughter of the late David MeNaught, one of Seaforth's first business men. • • Mr. Ronald Reinke, of Toronto, spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs. J. C. Reinke. • Mrs. J. J. Hugill Spent,the week- end in Stratford with her daughter, Miss Ruth Hugill. • Dr. and Mrs. W. Aubrey Crich and daughter, Mary, of Toronto, are vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crich. • Mrs. ,Mary Crich Lincoln, of Binghamton, N. Y., who has beepre- newing old acquaintances in this dis- trict, has •returned to her home, ac- companied, by her cousin, Mrs. Clara Pryce, for a month's vacation. • Mr. and Mits. William Wright, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jason Ellis spent the week -en el in Muskoka. • Mr. Bryson' McQuarter, of Hunts- ville, spent the week -end at the home KofMopr.. and ,Mas. Frank Storey, Mo - in • Mr. and Mrs. George Love, who thave been spending two weeks' holi- days with relatives here, returned to -their home in Toronto on Monday. • Mr. Evan Rennie, of Toronto, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.M. R. Rennie. • Judge J. G. Stanbury, of St. Cath- arines, who is spending the summer at Bayfiehi, was in town on Friday last. • Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Smith, of Windsor, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith. • Miss Grace Free and Miss Mary Haigh are spending their holidays at Grand Bend. • • Mr. and Mrs. Scott Habkirk and family; Mrs. Tbomas Habkirk and Miss Vera Hudson are holidaying at Barrie and taper Northern points. • NI% and Mrs. Milton Chesney, of Toronto, spent, the week -end with Mrs. J. R. Habkirk. • Miss Phyllis Barry has returned home after spending a month's holi- days with her coasia, Miss Geraldine Fahrar, near Hamilton,. • Mrs. W. J. McKay and family from 'Seattle, are guests at the home of Mrs. McKay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckert, who will celebrate their ,golden wedding on Saturday, August 13th. • Mr. and Mrs. William Hart are holidaying at Stokes Bay and Sial - bury. • The tollowing appeared in the personal column of aft. , Vancouver Daily Province df a recent date: "Mr. Robert Scarlett, of Seaforth, Ont., is the guest of his, brother-in-law, Rev. J. S. Muldrew, 250 Trinity Street. He is also visiting his brother, Mr. Sam Scarlett, who he has not seen for 30 years." • Mr. and Mrs. George Spence, of Toronto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Ferguson over the week- end. • Misses Jean McMaster, Joan Mc- Master, Fergus Bell and Doris Fergu- son have been at Kitoli'agami Camp, near Goderich, this Week. • Mrs. F. H. Larkin, of Toronto, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Mullen and Mrs. James Kerr this week. • Miss Mary Bell and Mies Etta Jarrott are on a motor trip to Cape Cod and other points on the Atlantic Coast. • Miss Laidlaw has returned from a visit in Beamsville and Niaga:a Falls. • Mr. and MTS. Louis Bran and family and Mr. C. Brall of Martmette. Michigan, have returned to their ihomei after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckert. • Miss Helen Janson, and Miss Charlotte Logan, of Toronto, were week -end guests at the home of Mrs. J. C. Laidlaw. • Mr, and Mrs. Edward Archibald, • of Chattanooga, Tennessee, are gueets at the home of fits parents, Mr. alata Mrs'. Andrew Arohibald. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cudmore and Miss Nancy, of Toronto, who were the week -end guests of Mrs. J. F. Reid, left -this' week on a holiday trip to Point au Baril and Temage,mi. • Rev. H. V. Workman and family are spending their holidays at colins Bay. a • * Mrs. W. 0. Fowler, of Wingham; Miss Florence and. Miss Margaret Fowler, of Balthus Manitoba, and Miss Florenee Fowler, of Bluevale, were the gUests of the Misses Cress- well.thia week. • Mr. and Mr*. F. ft. Parsons spent the week -end ilth London, friends: • Ws. M. Pleat and Mrs, J. )3. gig - gins and little 'eon, of Sudbury are guests at the beide of Mid: S. R. Rah - kirk. •Mr. and Mist. Ilaiity Grietfe an1i. two -Children, of Windsor, are -spenib big this Week with' his parent ay Mr; Anti WS. T. M. 041141*e' *Oen& Via Me;:jd'ipending tiler 40)100 'With Detreit friend& ' ; toto,, *tog ti*.t4 • tianifid- St 04 'itun miAs Bandinter, Of Detroit, In tJte gu'est of Miss gelso. MePaugaIl•. *-1X, .3osep1 Gillen,' • of Londont was the'sixest of Mr. alt,d IdreA.44...S- PRry lan Sunday, • Mrs, -O'Rourke, of Detroit, 'Ong 11..0W-ParentsoMr, and Mu. John, Purcell/ - , • Mr. George Daly, af Toronto, spent .the week -end at 'horae of Pareats, Mr. and Mrs,. 3, F. Daly. His raother retarned to Toronto with him on Tuesday, ' • Mr. Frank Reynolds spent the week -end with friends in Toronto. • -Mr. Jack Nears,. of Clifford!, is spending a couple of days with Mr. J. S. Hatay. • .1Y1ias Mfldrd Johason, of Hamil- ton, spent the week -end at the home of her brother, Mr, Thomas Joanson. • 1Vliss Jean Ferguson attended the reunion of the 1913 class of nurses at Victoria Hospital, London, on Wednesday. • Miss Lois McGavin returned home on Wednesday from Kincardine where she was visiting her cousin, Miss Dorothy Peterson. • Messrs. Leo Hagan and Lean Ban- non spent the week -end in Goderich • Mr. and Mrs. T. L. B. Johnstone and daughter, of Hamilton, were in towe on Saturday renewing ,acquaint- anees. • Mrs. Brophey, �f Cleveland, visit- ed friends in Seaforth last Week. VARNA Dr. Harry Reid, of Toronto, wife and farnily visited over the holiday with his mother, Mrs., M. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woods and little son, of Listowel, were renewing ac- quaintances in Goderich and Varna last week. Mrs. W; 0. Woods, of Listowel, is visiting friends and relatives. The W. A. of St. John's Church -met at the hcime of Mrs. E. Chuter on Tuesday. • Members of the township council met Tuesday evening at the hall. Several .from this district attended the air demonstration in Goderictla on Sunday. (Intended. for last week) Mrs. Montague and daughter, and Mrs. Crookes, of Portland, Oregon, were the guests of their cousin,- Mrs. John Rathwell last week. Road construction is the order of the day here. Traffic has been held up to‘a certain extent, but will soon increase. CONSTANCE The Golden Links Mission Band held an open raeeting and bazaar at the home of Mr.' and Mrs, William Britton on Thursday afternoon, July 2Sth. The meeting opened with the hyrian, "Can A Little Child Like Me." Mrs. Robert Lawson led in prayer,. after which all joined in the Lord's Prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Jean Westfield; Stella and Blanche Armstrong sang a duet, ac- companied by Edna Armstrong. Ethel Dexter gave a reading, "The Little Girl and the Hot Potato." Hymn 432, "When He Cometh," was sung, after which Mrs, William Jewett gave a very interesting reading. The address to the children was given by Mrs. (Rev.) Menzies, which was much en- joyed by all. Hymn 414, "Father, Make Me Loving," was sung and Mrs. Menzies closed the meetiag with pray9r. A 'dainty lunch was - served after the meeting. Mrs. Hodgsox and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hodgson, of Centralia, and Mrs. Roweliffe, of Walkerville, visited Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Stephenson,.nn Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. George Abell, Strat- ford, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. Brit- ton, on Monday., 4 - ,*. • IN NE CENT a word kfl (minimum 25c) is all that it costs you for a classified ad. in The Huron Expositor. An Ad. that each week will reach and be read by more than 2,000 families. If you want to buy or sell anything, there is no cheaper or more effective way than using an Exposi- tor classified ad. Phone 41, Seaforth. • The Huron Expositor Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Lawson and daughter, Donna, ,of Pickering. visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. JaineS'Iffetcld on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. J. Busby and daughter, Shirley, if Chatham, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Lawson. Mr. Busby returned - on Sunday, Mrs. Busby and 'Shirley remaining for two weeks. The Lawson clan held their reun- ion picnic at .Stratford on Monday, 100 being present. Mi SS Mildred Plowman, ' of near Blyth, returned home on Friday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Snell. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Britton,. of In- wood, are spending their holidays at the home of' Mr. and Mrs. William Britton. Miss Mary Moore, of Toronto, is visiting her brothers, Mesers. Milton atand, William Moore. The Carter connection held their re- union at Goderict on Monday. Struck At Driveway Mrs. Margaret Kelly, Goderich, 69, received a severe shaking up when the car in, which she was riding with her daughter, Miss Kelly, R.N., her son, Dr. Charles Kelly, of Buffalo, and Dr. Savage, of Brantford, struck the car of Dr. Hamilton, of bungantton, as the latter emerged from the drive- way of his farm, one and a half miles south of Dungannon Sunday after- noon. Dr. Hamilton, aged 12, was badly sbaken up and suffered' from shock. The other occupants of the Kelly ear were uninjured. Both cars were damaged but were able to travel away under their own power., Traffic Officer N. Lever, of Clinton, investi- gated. Dr. Hamilton is the father or Mrs. E. Johnston of town. - Blytit Standard. The nice old lady sintlekat the 11.- tle girl who had been left in chatee• of the cake shop. "Don't you sometimes feel tempted to eat one of the cream buns, my dear?" she asked. The little girl was quite shocked_ 'Of course not. That would be steal- ing. I only lick them." • • McTavish: "An' so ye leave Glas- gow on Monday. What are ye daein- the morn's nicht?" . Jarvie: "Tomorrow, Thursday, I've - no engagemAnt." "An' the bt nicht?" "I'm free then., too." "An' what will ye be daein' on Sat- urday?" "On Saturday I dine with the Buchaus." "What a peety! Aa wanted ye tae tak' dinner wi' US OD Saturday." e 0 St r„g 0 °000 0 0 0 ci °• ORCHARD GARDEN' GrapefruitJEWEL -' Shortening SUMMER PRIDE Choice Peas C&SH AN CARRY Ginett's Lye THESE VALUES EFFECTIVE AUGUST Itt TO iStle JUICE ROSE BRAND Olives STUFFED QUEEN STUFFED MANZANILIA GIANT QUEEN IFIVE ROSES PASTRY 35 FLOUR • 7-1h. paper bag yonert pacioui II , - QUA It le. it .pnito . , :• '11102• . - 2 'Pk'9,;,25 , MAGIC BAKING POWDErei:* .28 cob and carry ,.00Ftgo IGILEAT • ▪ Pkg. .10 Araltile2trilit .29 # • 44:: .25 I 7iiz. "Le Tin 26 -oz, • 55 .11 GLAsscos NEN, seAsoisrs STr '.WBERRY nR RASPBERRY „,,,„ pEcr,N 32-02. Jar • Fifa ROLLS - 2 lbs, .2 EilEsEESE RITZ 2°s. . 19 RiiZ BISCUITS Pkgs. .27 KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP ,str..211. PALMOLIVE SOAP -.SELECTED FRUIT AND VEGETABLES -- Large CABBAGE 2 for 15c • Sunkist Oranies Large 33c Dez• GlkAPEEItUIT 6 for 25c 3 lbs. tr' "71 *it awes ...statei,",,O• c") ,t) A ase