The Goderich Star, 1931-07-02, Page 2Paas TWO
TfM COO TCR STAR
To stelae ICED TEAM Browoos usuolM
strain loaves; follow to wol•o mop
d l tri carotic sugar
to taste. pour onto glasses hal.
ICED)
''Fresh from the Gardens
FLORISTS' CONVENTION
A very su;cessful Florists' Convention
of- District No. 8, which includes Huron,
Bruce and Grey, was held at MacKay
Hall last Thursday afternoon, with
about ninety visitors in attendance be-
sides the Goderlch people. From the
visitors' register we take the following
names: Mrs. W. H. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Heinstock, Miss Mee, W. Goggin,
Mrs. Lynn, Miss Dietz, Mrs. Shaefer,
Mrs. L. Knicht, Mrs. Ankerman. Mrs.
McDermltt. Miss McDermltt, Nell Mc-
Dermltt, Mrs. Ed. William, Mrs. Geo.
Baker, Mrs. A. E. Cooper, Mrs, E. Walk-
er, Mrs. Cowan, Mr. Walker, all of Ford-
wich; Mrs. Truax, Miss Hibbert, Miss
Truax, Miss Adams, Mrs. Appel, Mrs,
Roether, Miss M. Ross, Miss J. Rosa,
Mrs. Curtis, Miss S. Roether, Mr. and
Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Kramp, Mrs. Havill,
Mrs. McConnell, Mrs. Pletsch, all of
Walkerton; W. Weson, Miss Iveson, P;r.
French, Mr. and Mrs. Monteith, Mrs.
Stewart, Miss McArthur, 8. McPhail,
Mr. and Mrs. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Rpg-
ers, all of Kippen; Mrs. Brill, Mr. and
Mrs. Hiscox, Mr. and Mrs. Grant, all of
Teeswater; Mr, W. Hartry, Miss Rands,
of Seaforth: Mrs. Spotton. Mr. and
Mrs. Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Fell, Mrs. Van -
A GREAT, DISCOVERY
MORE than half a century ago,
the discovery was made that
emulsification helped make
cod -fiver oil easy to take and
digest. It is the adaptation of
this principle in
SCOTT'S EMULSION
that has made possible the wide-
spread use and realization of the
health -giving benefits of cod-
liver oil.
Where there is need for
cod-liver oil—Scott's
Emulsion will serve that
need adequately and
scoff
pleasantly.
Toronto. Oat
30-5
r
When
P
t1
— PHILLIPS
For
to Arid
INOIOr sTION
ACM
NtorroUNN STOMACH
tit -410.00 '
GASsS-
AIN
Comes
AT many people call indiges-
tion very often means excess
acid in the stomach. The stomach
nerves have been over -stimulated,
and food sours. The corrective is an
alkali, which neutralizes the acids
instantly. And the best ulknli known
to medical science 'is Phillips Milk
of Magnesia.
One spoonful of this harmless.
tasteless alkali in water neutralizes
instantly many times that much
acid, and the symptoms disappear
at once. You will never use crude
methods when once you learn tho
efficiency of this, Go get a small
bottle to try.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for 50 years in correcting
excess acids, 25c and 50c a bottle—
any drugstore.
stone, Mr. Galbraith, all of Wingham;
Mr. Adamson, Mr. Bullcton, Mrs. Adam-
son, Dr. E. A. Campbell, Kirkton; Mr.
Yemen, Miss Stevenson, Mrs. McCauley,
Mrs, Liddle, Mrs. McDonald, Ripley 1
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ward, Mrs. Essery
and Miss Vell. Essery and Mrs. J. Rowe,
of Exeter; Miss H. Rlnn, of Woodham;
Mrs. P. H. Murdoch, of Portland, Oregon;
Miss Green, of 8altford; W. J. Roulston,
W. R. Hamilton, Charles Roulston, Luck -
now R. R. 6; Miss Fee and Miss Mary
Fee, Bengali.
There was quite a beautiful display of
flowers in the basement by members of
the Goderich Horticultural Society in-
cluding roses, peonies, stocks, pyrethrum,
sweet wllllam, sweet peas, gaillardla,
columbine, pansies, Canterbury bells,
fox glove, a yellow calla lily and a cactus
brought in by Mr. Allan McDonald, and
there were ten entries for the best six
roses brought in by the visitors. The
winners were Mrs. Key, of Wingham,
first; Mr. W. Hartry, of Seaforth, second;
and Mrs. Nash, of Wingham, third, the
prizes being $2, $1.50 and $1.
Many of the visitors brought their
baskets with them and lunch was served
in the basement. In the afternoon a
very Interesting and instructive address
on roses was given by Mr. Paul B. San-
ders, of the O. A. C., Guelph, in which
he showed pictures on the screen of the
bloom of many fine varieties of roses and
told their qualities. He also gave an in-
structive talk on pruning of roses and
advised not to be afraid to prune quite
drastically, cutting out all weak branches
and dead wood and cutting the bush
back.
As to winter killing of roses he said
what did the damage was not the cold
winter weather, for most roses would
stand twenty degrees of frost without
protection but the trouble was the thaw -
Ing In late winter or early spring which
started the sap flowing, then along comes
frost again and the sap freezes and the,
tissue of the rose cane is damaged. It
was easter to winter roses in Fort Wil -
Ilam and the Sault than here and easier
to winter them in Ottawa than In Tor-
onto onthat account, and easier in
Goderlch than in Guelph, simply on ac-
count of the snow staying on the ground
longer until frosts were over. The cov-
ering of the ground with something to
keep the frost in the ground longer in
addniall * vote of thanks to 1:1m 'lona
moved by 31r. J. W. Ucore, secotrded by
gr. A. J. Cooper, and carried 1►p0?+i-
molulY, and Mr. Moore coupled Rev. Mifr.
Ford* name in bis motion of thattlkk
giving bin the credit 0 conceiving the
Idea 0 laving J;Lc Babestson speck to
the Club on this topic.
Mr. Ford referred to the discoveries in
his own long connection with the work
of the Children's Aid Society in this
county that, in spite of the general high
moral tone of the county, we had "'em-
bryo slums" in rural districts, where the
influence of religion did not seem to have
been felt very strongly.
As this was the last meeting of the
Men's Sunday Club under Rev. Mr.
Clarke's pastorate, Mr. Hume voiced the
appreciation of all the members o1 Mr.
Clarke's interest in the class. Rarely
did he miss a meeting and always he
had something to add of real value in
the discussion of the various topics
taken up.
The Club is suspending its regular
Sunday- morning meetings for the
months of July and August but the sug-
gestion was made, and left to the execu-
tive to consider, that the Club have
some sort of get together occasion dur-
ing the sumo/ r.
sF;ing was a good treatment, not so
Ihuch the roverin.g of the rose cane:
themselves.
Mr, Fell was asked to continue to eta
as secnaary until the annual meeting in
Toronto in February. Goderlch was
pleased to hy'e this convention visit the
Prettiest Town in Canada and an ad-
dress of welcome was given by Mayor
Lee.
After the convention the visitors were
driven about town, calling at Mr. Coats'
garden, Mr. Reld's rose garden and at
Geo. Lai thwaite's.
RURAL LIFE ADDS
MORAL TONE
Says Mr, C. A. Robertson, M.L.A., But
"Embryo Slum" Conditions May Be
Seen Even in Country, Says Rev. J.
E. Ford.
That the way out of the present de-
pression is a return to dependance on
God was the thought presented by Mr.
C. A. Robertson, M.L.A., to the Men's
Sunday Club of North street United
church on Sunday morning last. Mr.
Robertson was speaking on the subject
of "The Farm; Its Influence on Public
Life," and he painted a pleasing picture
of the sturdy qualities of the early set-
tlers of the country. They lived close
to nature and close to God and depend-
ed on Him for the success of their life's
effort, and the circuit riders of the early
days, who later became pastors In set-
tled charges, had a. large share in the
development of the robust Christianity
of pioneer days. This, Mr. Robertson,
considered, was the contribution of the
rural areas to the public life of the coun-
try, the strong moral' tone of the rural
outlook, and in this rural outlook he in-
cluded the towns of four or five thou-
sand population, which had a distinct
outlook from that of large metropolitan
cities.
At the conclusion
of Mr. Robertson's
•
IF it's worth it we can fix it--
vulcanize it by the best factory
method ---with special materials.
Give you a guaranteed job that
will save every last mile in the
tire.
Now is the time to have it fixed.
There may be another flat around
the corner.
Let It* Pepoir that Spate!
R. MJ oderith
Promotions at
Victoria School
Junior Fourth to Senior Fourth
Honors—Roberta Johnston, Marian
MacKay, Dorothy Yule, Betty Whitten.
Pass—Dweena Wilson, William Thomp-
son, Katharine Murray, Noreen Sproule,
Madge Turn:(, Robert MacDonald, Ern-
est Fisher, John Barton, Jean MacAdam,
Kenneth Aitken, Relllson Bone, John
McLean, Harold Duckworth, Alma Col-
clough, Helen Lowry, Doris Williams,
Alma Scrlmageour, Garnet Mathieson,
Hector Kingswell, Theda Lumby, Ramona
Trethewey, Robert H. Wilson, Fern
Cranston.
Sr. III. to Jr. IV.
Honors—Jean Flick, Mary Howard,
Jack Cutt, Leonard Sheardown, Ruth
Drennan, Helen Thomas.
Pass—Merle Sheardown, Ian Gray,
Richard Fritzley, Worthy Ryan, Carl An-
derson, Phyllis Martin, Clarence Miller,
Mildred Marwick, Marie Munnlngs, Ruth
Daer, Forbes Miller, Louvaine Bloom-
field and Ruth Robertson equal, Norah
Jack, Edward Jenner, Carl Bloomfield,
Billy Butt, Jean Lumby, Robert McMan-
us, Jack Lorentson, Beth Cantwell, Helen
Snell, Ivan Irwin, Ronald Pennington,
Annie Cockfield, Joseph Durnin, Pearl
Roope, Billy Carter, Elmer Anstay.
Jr. HI. to Sr. III.
Honors—Thelma Bell.
Pass—Hope Mutch and Florence Price
equal, Maxine Wilson, Gordon Yule, Ross
Pennington, Donald Thompson, Susanne
Bowden, Maria Durnin, Janet Taylor,
Myrtle Cantwell, Albert Gauley, James
Garrick, Eric Johnston, Billy Joe John-
ston and Eva Straughan equal, Elaine
Tremblay, Annie Whitten, Gertrude
White, Patricia Signor, Laura Lindsay,
Catherine Barton, Marion MacAdam
and Margaret Taylor and Roy Munday
equal, Jack Feagan, Bertha Mackenzie,
Allqus t]railAnt, ren Bowman, Jacii
Snell, .task @filliltans, Marguerite Mor-
gan, Betty Fry and Billy Bradley equal,
Rex Duckworth, Raymond Murray and
Harold Young equal, Joe Fritzley.
II. Reader to III. Reader
Honors—Eva McIver, Dorothy Strau-
ghan, Pauline Bradley, Betty Johnston,
Harold Mohring, Kenneth Pennington,
Harold Gauley, Alma Clark, Evelyn Wil-
son, Arthur Bradley.
Pass—Evelyn Munday, Jack Leaman,
Lois Carrick, Grace McLeod, Edna Love,
Dan Selling, Billy Duckworth, Donald
Sheardown, Josephine Bradley, Mary
Cantwell, Edriean Johnston, Leslie San-
ders, Neil Thompson, Hazel Boyce, Dor-
othy Pitblado, Morley Bloomfield, Roy
Healey.
From First to Second Book
Honors—Pat Hume, Isabel Taylor,
Mary Wilson, Donald Johnston, Harold
Shore, Chester McNeil, Jean Schaefer,
Raymond Barker, Edna McAdam, Eliza-
beth Rooth, Donald Stonehouse, Pauline
Johnston, Gladys Colclough, William
Drew, James Abell, Marjorie Miller, Mel-
ville Bennett, Harold Daer, Evelyn Doak,
Maxine Martin, Barbara Lowry,
Pass—Ruby Willis, Georgina Mills,
Evelyn Steep, Alma Mohring, John Ma -
bon, William Wilson, John Robertson,
Shirley Nevins, Maxine Patton, Irene
Bell, Robert Plnkham.
From Primer A. to Sr. I.
H o no r s — Helen Robertson Helen
Howard, Ordelia Fisher, Betty Jean Mc-
Nee, Ruth Cornfield, Olive Bradley,
Douglas MacDonald, May Healy, Ruth
Cantwell, Raymond Snell, Douglas Gra-
ham, Mabel Bradley, Helen Miller, Betty
Bell, Grant Johnston.
Pass—Sam Mabon, Alice Turner.
From Primer B. to Sr. 1.
Honors—Benson Daer, Donna Moh-
ring, Donald Williams, Bruce Bradley,
Betty Straughan.
Pass—Lenard Bloomfield, Jean McAd-
am, Mildred Leitch, Mildred Laws, Alex.
Johnston, Douglas Howe, Jack Duck-
worth, Teddy Thomas, Douglas Orr.
From Kindergarten to Primary
Morning Class—Robert Bisset, Eleanor
MaeEwan, Alice Irwin, Jack McBurney,
Catherine Butt, Rose Bowra, Dorothy
MacDonald, Shirley Stowe, Muriel Leitch,
Almeta Steep, Tommy Kahle, Jack
Fritzley, Edwin Bennett, Ellen Turner,
Dorothy Leotard, June Williams, Geor-
gina Bell, Edgar Pridham, Harry West-
brooke.
Afternoon Class --Ruth Bridge, la ary
Helen Schaefer, Lucille Patterson, Shir-
ley Marwick, Jean Hill, Lester Mannings,
Betty Snell, Mille Boyce, Jack
ton, Elaine McNall, Evelyn Sproule,
Philip Johnston, William Harris, pied
Littlechild, Joyce Sager, Donald Mc-
Guire, Priscilla Botz, Bssn Bradley, Jack
MCIvor, Bryan Ainslie, Chester McAr-
thur,
never tired
The reason is --WRIGLEY'S.
Jones has found out that if you
keep your mouth fresh, you feet
fresh.
WRIGLEY'S—"after ever meal"
—is recommended by doctors
and dentists. It
keeps the teeth
cleansed.
, 4/ of
tr/fir' INEXPENSIVE
Il cto SATISFYING
O'Reilly, Daisy Spain.
Sr. I. to Jr. II,
Noella Durocher, Evelyn O'Brien,
Minnie Antonio, Muriel Spain, Mary
McAstocker, Gertrude Antonia, 'IAddy
McAstocker, Benson Whitely, Patrick
Kennedy, Maurice O'Reilly (rec.).
Sr. II. to Jr. III.
Thomas Hogan, Billy Baker, Raymond
Costello, Connie Baechler, William Hog-
garth, Elaine Whitely, Marie Turner,
Christine Morrison, Patricia Baechler,
Julia Sheppard, Dorothy Burke, Mary
McLean.
Jr. III. to Sr. M.
Elaine Mero, Margaret Webb, Clarence
Geromette (reCom.), Maxine Clairmont
(recom.) .
Sr. III. to Jr. IV.
Patrick Murdock, William Rockey,
Michael Costello, Joseph Burke, Billie
Burke.
Jr, IV. to Sr. IV.
Mary Stapleton, Verna Plante, Joseph
O'Brien, Edwin Dean.
PRESENTATION TO HAZEL WATTS
Strathroy Age: The Mission Band of
the United church held their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. George
Purdy, Front street, Friday afternoon,
June 12th, with a large attendance and
Miss Gladys Hyatt presiding. After the
singing of a hymn, Mrs. Geo. T. Watts
led in prayer and Winnlfred Smithrim
read the Scripture lesson. Sentence
prayers were offered by several members
and Mrs. Loon Thomas gave an interest-
ing talk. Shirley and Evelyn Rundle
sang "When He Cometh" after which the
heralds .,:gaz'e their missionary readings,
and business was disposed of. Mary
Butler followed with a reading, and Jean
Bowley and Elizabeth Lambert gave a
vocal duet and Hazel Watts a vocal solo.
A pleasing feature of the afternoon
was a presrlitation ni honor of hazel
Watts, who, with her parents, leaves
Strathroy to reside in Goderich at' the
end of the month. Accompanying the
gilt, presented by ploy Lambert, was the
following address, read by Miss Hyatt:
Dear Hazel,—We, as a Mission Band,
sincerely regret that you are about to
bid us good-bye in the near. future.
Your sweet smile and gentle voice will
be missed a great deal. You have been
faithful to the Mission Band, and, al-
though you cg in years, you have taken
your part well. We hope you will con-
tinue your service in your new Mission
Band. As this is the last meeting you
will be with us, we thought we would
like to give you some little gift to re-
member us by. Will yotl accept the
manicure set as a token of remembrance.
May you always think of us when you
use it.
Signed on behalf Of the Mission Band,
GLADYS HYATT, Pres.
MARY WHITE, Sec.
Miss Watts is the daughter of Rev. G.
T. and Mrs. Watts, who will take up
their home in North street United
church parsonage next week.
ST. PETERS' SCROOL
PROMOTIONS
Primary to Ir. 1
Loretta Duroeher, Donald Hildebrand.
Vlctorine Hildebrand, Margaret Smith,
Elisbeth O'Reilly.
dr. 1 to Sr. 1i.
Bert Buechler, Mary Hoggarth, Ehttne
Johnson. Mary Ahl, Merjirie tetchier,
Rita Cpatello, .Betty Merriedl, Jafh6I
Baker, 'Mary Kennedy, Waiter Costello,
Phyllis Jeffrey, *Arleta Webb, Mary
CASTO R IA
toe atdi Moo
InOtt F 0ver3OY
towoli braid.
Worms in children, if they be not at-
tended to, cause convulsions, and often
death. Mother Graves' Worm Exter-
minator will pi otect the children from
these distressing afflictions.
A HOLIDAY WITI-I
A PURPOSE
`'lipVer ii Professor Davidson of
tinhuoine1 Caere. will be present again
this yetlt' for a group study with the
n#inlsters.
Tim afternoon will be given over to
"organised Play"
Each ditY s work begins and ends with
a Bible study and worship period, In
the 'Vesper sea ice the Reverend W. P.
Lane. B.A., v411 consider "Bonne Things
that l+tatter for the liew Day," and the
morning theme, "With Jesus in Ilia
12forn1ngs" will lie discussed by Reverend
Charles Malcoltn, M.A.. Secretary of the
School.
The meals will be served in Victoria
St. church, and the studies carried on
in North street church.
The public will be invited to attend
the four evening meetings in North $t.
church on Monday, the rally night;
Tuesday, when Professor Dearle, of
Western University, will speak on "The
Cold that Keeps:" Wednesday, when the
speaker will be Miss Constance, Young,
M.A., and Friday, to hear Rev. Hugh
Mae)dillan of Formosa.
HURON SCHOOL FAIR. DATES, 1931
Usborne Tp.—Sept. 8th
Crediton --Sept. 10th
Grand Bend—Sept. llth
Zurich—Sept. 14th
Belgrave—Sept. 15th
Wroxeter—Sept. 17th
Howick Tp.—Sept. 18th
St. Helens—Sept. 21st
Ashfield Tp. --Sept. 22nd
Colborne Tp.—Sept. 23rd
Goderlch Tp.—Sept. 24
Blyth—Sept. 28th
Clinton Town—Sept. 28
Clinton Rural—Sept. 29
One ought not to let this summer pass
without some progress—an aimless vaca-
tion gets one nowhere.
The Executive of Goderich Summer
School announces a very attractive pro-
gram for this year. The School will
gather on Monday, July 20, and at eight
o'clock to the evening the opening meet-
ing will be held in North street church.
Reverend Kenneth Beaton, B.A„ Secre-
tary of Home Missions of the ignited
Church, will streak on "New Frontiers in
Home Mission Work." This will be the
Rally Night of the School and a "get
together" of the Perth and Huron Y. P.
Union. On Tuesday morning the five
days of study begin. The Reverend Dr.
Langford, Secretary of Religious Educa-
tion of the United Church, will give two
periods each day on "Young People's
Methods," Miss. Constance Young, M,
A., W. M. S. Secretary for Young
Women's Work, will take the Home Mis-
sions group and Study "World Friend-
ships and Rime Relationshipe." The
Foreign Mission Group leader will be
the Reverend Huge MaoMillan, B,A., of
Formosa. The Ir'otlowship and Worship
Group will have the President of the
school, the Reterend R. R. Conner,
B.A., Kippen, for Tedder, and the Citi
senship group will be under the leader-
ship of the school's vice president,' the
Reverend A. E. Doan, M.A„ B.D., Of
Mitchell.
[WHEN IN TORONTO
War Y.ttr M.*.
HOTEL WAVEILEY
1gPADBVA AVE: asi't of astioz t r..
V. it. is I A(, i' ret.
CONY'CHIENt ECOKO$ICAL
annin Wit tilt Tit 1111tlIIlif i
Me RD tit Will 141111010111
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benti.* y,y yybpp+Iyyt yr+ r,4l.
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'int >t OM
n'"'":4'^',.,7
Tli1J SDAY, Anig 24. 1031
You've Tried
the Best NoN 8
and 'KLINGTITE
JANTZEN BATHING SUITS FOR MEN
Are the Best --We have Them
CHAS. BLACK
HAND TAILORING and MEN'S SMART WEAR,
CH
Phone 219
MOTHER KNOWS BEST
Mother was inclined to woo heisted
and
whenever anyone went away,
that they keep her posted on everything.
"It's so easy these days," said mother
Codd lot Check the Sommer Complaint
A Few Doses Did .I ,
sensibly, "one is always near a telephprle''
and Long Distance is so quick awl watt¢.•
factory. I don't know what I'll do vitt*,
out it!" . ». _
Mrs. R. Coulter, 918 -11th
AveesCaal.
writes:—'Leat summer my Ymgt son: wars
bad with summer complaint, and everything he ate,
he would vomit, and he got so thin hn Ibe * o 'ro
ry
much worried. I could not getge '
.checked, so I went to the druggist and he gave 2tto 8,
bottle of Dr, Fowler's Extract of Wild f ltrawbdrry
and told me it would stop the trouble if anything
would. After I had given the boy the first few doses.
I noticed the discharges were being checked, and It
'' was not long before ho was well again."
SHOP AT
BAECHLER'S
Dozens of Housewives have told us of cur low prices
since they have had a recent cppartunity to corn -
pare our prices with other stores. Besides low
prices we give free delivery service. Why walk
down town when you can phone and rely on us for
service and quality. Besides we give you 5 per
cent. coupons on ail cash purchases.
BU SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK
SAT., JULY 4th to SAT., JULY llth
FLY COILS
5 for... .....10c
Good Black
BULK TEA
39c 1b. 3 lbs. $1.00
Our Own Blend Very choice
COFFEE TOMATOES
Large tint 51c 2 lbs. for.... ..25c
LUX TOILET SOAP
3 Bars.... ...21c
Brown and Granu
Iated SUGAR
10 lbs... '.....59c
Home-grown
NEW POTATOES
7 lbs. for 25c
SYPACO
TOILET TISSUE
3 large roll .... 22c
GIM.F_R SNAPS
2 lbs. for 25c
DeLUXE
JELLY POWDERS
6 flavors, 6 for,25c
No. 2 Squat tin
TOMATOES
3 for,.. .....25c
KIPPERINES
Per lb... .....23c
Extra good
5 -string BROOMS
39c, 3 for $1.00
Kellogg's
PEP or BRAN
FLAKES
Per pkg. , 11c
32 -oz. jar
Pure Orange
MARMALADE, 24c
COMFORT SOAP
10 Bars for ...,.45c
EGG -O
Ready(Mixed CAKE
Chocolate, Vanilla
and Spiced
',Each, • 23c
AYLMER SOUPS
(Except Chicken)
3 for 27
< FANCY LEMONS
Per doz.. ....33c
LIBBY'S
SAUERKRAUT
2 / size tin
CREAM CHEESE
1 lb. 25c
Fancy
MIXED CAKES'
Per lb. , . , , ...19c
Club House
2 for .. ....... 23c OLIVES
35 -oz. net bbl., 35c
Aylmer Choice
Quality
PINPPLE
Crushed 'or tit -bits
No. 2 tin 24c
Alymer or Quaker
KETCHUP
12 -oz. bottle
2 for... .....23c
Fruit Jar
RUBBERS
Best quality
4 doz... .....25c
Nature's Best
Choice Quality
NO. 3 PEAS
2 Tins for 27c
(Fancy Cohoe
SALMON
1 -Ib. Tin .. , .. 24c
1,.-1h. tin,. .,.14c
CORN SYRUP
5-1b. tin.. , , , .33c
2-lh. tin. I8c
Comfort LYE
100 per cent. pure ,
2 Tins for 23c
ICING SUGAR
3 lbs. for.. .. .25c
SODA BISCUITS
in bulk, hest quality
2 lbs. for .. ...25c
uality
BLUE ROSE RICE
3 lbs. for, . . , .25c
PURITY FLOUR
24 -Ib. bag. . , , 52c
7-ih. bug , , . , .18c
SHERRITT'S
ORANGAEDMARMAL-
E
4-]b. tinS.. ...55c
WE SELL
Avery Pork i oducts
(Formerly Kincardine Packing Co.)
Finest Breakfast Bacon, per ib 22c
Pure Pork Sausage, country style, lb16c
Half and Whole Cornmeal Rolls, per
pound .. , .. 19c
Bologna, per Ib.. ........... 18c
SNAP
HAND CLEANER
Per tin, 15c
St. Charles'
Evaporkted MILK
Tall tin, -2 fox. ,23c
Small, 4 for. , .25c
Eagle. Brand
Condensed MIL}
Per tin .. . 2OC
e s ' g
rt . ta,ss►rre,i ins, these arty vayvaiile. Obtaluun them adds absaYutelq
nothing acs file eget o your i!;' " Get III on the tart and you welt be suorprised how tier ly Folli
can
4144$17t-1:171:
bt*In valrla irlte;IrC* sin exchanil for then.
; L ci*R1E Spy VEUND'S, , C Riclt'S, HACKIE'S and OTVTARIO BAI ItIEh`'
BREAD fol 7 CENTS -A LOAF.
hO U
THEsg, Pmts. roll CASH
SAE_
coli. KINGSTON ST AND
HLER
QlAltl
Ow . Own ell*