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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1933-01-05, Page 2!ACM TWO THE GO r ERIC1H STAR the OoDertcb %tar. 1'ublielled chic, TnursaaJ tit Tae Star ORioe, f3oderich. Subscription Price— • Cla3»dit and Great Britain 12.00 per year In advance (in arrears $2.80); United States, $2.80 per year in advance. 130th old and new addresses should be Given when change of eddress le re- quested. CANCELLATIONS --We tIn d ;hat mist o1 our subscribers prefer not to have their subscriptions interrupted In case they fail to remit before expira- tion. While subscriptions will not be carried in arrears over an extended per- iod, yet, unless we are notified to cancel, we assume the subscriber wishes the ser- vice wnttnued. REMITTANCES ehould be Made by registered letter, money order or cheque payable at par in Gode- nob., THURSDAY, JANUARY 61111, 1933 1Star sparkles These are the days when the house wife talks "cold turkey" to her family. Just to keep apace with other large metropolitan centres, Ooderich had one stOte and two house robberies at the Christmas season. An exchange says: "I1 Noah's flood was a 'local condition' as now asserted, the old gentleman had a mighty good press agent." The railways collect In freight charges from the average Saskatchewan shipping point to the seaboard several ,cents a bushel more than the farmer is paid at the elevator for his top grade wheat, They say the railroads are herd up. but what about the farmers? asks the Zur- ich Herald. A Huron County reeve in his nomina- tion speech boasted that the county traf- fic officer was more than paying for his salary by bringing law breakers before the magistrate for fines. Such state- ments as this would be better left un- said, and moreover we doubt very much the correctness of the remark. Warden L. H. Rader, :n his address at Hay Township nominations, warned young people not to rely on old age pen- sions to keep them In their old age. "Some day they may be rut off," said the thrifty warden. This prognostication is well founded, for Canada is pension -rid- den. The advice, too, is timely. IN GOOD SHAPE With municipalities here and there throughout the country reneging on their principal and interest debenture pay- ments '..7.11:1' others headed In that direc- tion It is refreshing and reassuring to find Goderich in splendid financial shape, quite prepared and capable of tak- ing care of her debts as they fall due. The position of the town In this respect is a fine tribute to those of our citizens who have sat on the council in recent and 1n other years. Nobody in Goderich town council lost his head when times were good and money was flush, and to- day the ratepayers have something to be really thankful for The collection of tax arrears is the biggest problem facing the 1993 council. The total is growing and extreme cautiousness will have to be practised in this department 11 the town is to continue t.i remain in a liquid posi- tion. It's a big job under present condi- tions but something really worth while will have been accomplished in 1033 if the amount pf unpaid taxes ran be re- duced or even maintained at their pres- ent figure. A TiMELY MESSAGE that they get a tier deal, as they ten- doubtediy are. A deal of such magni- tude might be expected to meet a few snags, but that is no reason why nego- tiations should be dropped. Cattle men and others to whom we have lensed emphaslte that this seven million dollar deal would be the possible beginning of prosperity by starting the chain of rehabilitation with agriculture, the baste of every recovery. Nor 1s It the money alone which this deal would bring the farmers which is the only consideration. The removal of 100,000 head of cattle from a glutted Canadian market would undoubtedly have a stimulating effect on future prices. The same goes for hides. If we can help the farmer we will have helped every- body. On this point all are agreed, whether he be an agriculturist, trades- man, manufacturer or workingman. Furthermore, when it Is considered that for the twelve months ending October 3Ist last, Canada Imported petroleum and Its products to the value of $43,- 818,000, of which only a little more than $1,000,000 came from Empire sources, it is guite apparent that trade with Russia for crude oil would not injure Empire trade. This barter proposal should be thor- oughly investigated by Ottawa and given the most earnest consideration. It has created widespread interest. WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY TRIALS OF AN EDITOR ( Zurich Herald) In our last week's issue we run a little short of ready print and had to send out a few copies with only half the amount of pages, but we can assure you all the local and home news was contained Itherein. OLD DOBBIN'S REVIVAL tMllverton Sun) The gasoline motor vehicle has 'not yet eliminated the horse, nor is likely to. In these times of revaluation, 1t is found that the horse generally is a cheaper motive power than gasoline and, more- Jver, the feed for horses can be grown on the farm, giving employment and a market to the farmer. In the United States there are 17,000,000 horses and mules left and the prices for them are steadily going up. There is a tendency among farmers, milk and Ire companies to return to the horse for economy's sake. HIGH BARTER (London Free Press) In times of financial stringency in the past, the system of barter has been a means of helping out until affairs on their own Impetus moved by degrees to higher standards. The barter system between individuals has in many Instances been a saving ex- change eVen in our present situation. As a national affair the exchange that recently has been made between Sweden and Persia has about it a touch of rom- ance. On the side o1 Persia, the trade-in forecasts progress and development of the country by the means o1 new rail- ways that are being built across the country. This railway extension will help bring the various parts of Persia nearer together and so ald in the gen- eral lmprovcment of many trades and the spread of education. The engineer- ing and promotion of the railway have been undertaken by the sturdy Swedes. On the side of Persia the transaction means the parting with some 6,000 super- fine Persian carpets and rugs. What the Persians will do with the railway is obvious to all, but a question arises. Will the people of Sweden be able to absorb or sell 6,000 superfine Per- sian carpets and rugs? Second thought assures one, however, that Sweden would not have consented to this arrangement had she not had forehanded information that the great mass of material sent over by Persia could easily be marketed at a price which jus - Premier George S. Henry's New Year's t message, printed In The Star and other newspapers of the Province, was a most timely one, as witness the following paragraphs "This is no time for playing poli- tics. Governments are far too Busy endeavoring to save the country, eo concern themselves with petty par- tisanship. Problems, unprecented to magnitude and characteristics, confront us in Ontario. With every citizen "pulling an oar," we should feel confident our ship of state will weather the difficult sea with which it is eiew contending. "Only through co-operation, not the co-operation of any political party in particular but the patience and tolerance and 'fair play' of all the right minded people. regardless of creed, whether they be urban dwellers or agriculturists can our ship ride out of the storms and be brought safely and securely into port again, while we cannot demand that co-operation, as the Government at the helm we can at least appeal, unreservedly and unashamedly, for this contribution from our people." The appeal for co-operation should *lave the earnest consideration of all c1ti- ►&, and particularly so the leaders of opposition political parties who, in re- cent ii Oaths, have done more than a fair share of "sniping," endeavoring to make capital oft of everything and anything. As the 'Prentiler says, this is no time for pertyilail politic& GODERICH INTERESTED Citlaena of Ooderich. and surrounding country. holding varyil'l* &K+litk$1 views, Mire tendoreed the' proposeif 1heven million d41llat *Darter as betWeeh tNitiada and Rite -rattle and .hid* for +f`1$. Word 1/Mk 011ie horn Otte** that t1 ?swum aDfftr f+ ht As outline ail it *llp(l 0 on Slur titltiret, blit the princi l 0; the fS- Aik• *sit oriffiittaties ill sortie, 04 'mak t*- *tot OE COW*, 1 tigtdOnteridliag A tl&Olt linit Med the undertaking of railway build - Ing outside their own country. It is hoped that for both countries the exchange will prove ''a magic carpet." "IT'S A GREAT LIFE" Ththhschtha4 yost muot ckinks- Maurtauw 1711 OF INTEREST TO WOMEN- .Wearerepeatina;for a limited dine only, the offer of a British-made,13"aluminum cooking spoon for the return of only 30 Oxo Cube Red Wrappers. OXO Limited, St. Peter Street, Montreal IL If the Editor Don't Weaken—Newspaper• men Discuss Free Church Advertising Referring to the publication of "Church News" In local newspapers the Fergus - News -Record says: "It is indeed, the bane of some editors existence, Lf they worry over such things. The whole front page might be full of local church, news, but 1f one item of A was put on page five, the members ot that church would feel mad about 1t. The societies and the ministers may work in all kinds. of free advertising about themselves, but the members of every church to town probably have an idea that some other church in town gets more stuff printed in the papers than they do. It's a great life " To which the Mitchell Advocate adds' "Working In free advertising is right. Some people seem to think the news- paper should publish notices of meetings and entertainments for nothing. If this were done the editor would have a diffi- cult time In making a living, Some church members go as far as to ask that printing jobs be done for half price, especially so. If the editor belongs to the same congregation." "AN APPEARING OF LIGHT" Such is an old definition of the word Epiphany, which festival is observed cal January 0th and is the end of the Christmas season, in olden times called "Twelfth Day." Perhaps no storydin the Gospels has a greater appeal to the old as web as to the young, as has that of the "wise men" who followed the star which fed them to the place "where the young child was," as told by St. Matthew in the Gospel for the Epiphany. The New Testament narrative says "the wise men," but tradi- tion has It that there were three, that they were astrologers whose vocation was the study of the stars, and that they were astrologers whose vocation was the' the study of the stars, and that they were kings—hence the carol, "We Three Kings of the Orient Are," The idea that more than tradition behind it. It was' prophesied in the Psalms that "the kings of Tarshish and of the isles shall bring presents, the kings of Sheba and Seba shall offer gifts;" was It not in fulfil- ment o1 this prophecy that the three kings brought Incense to the "young child" as a symbol of the worship which they had come to offer him? These kings or magi, who were Gen- tiles, communed, we are told, with the stars; we are also told that they had built towers on the plains of Persia be- cause they had originally come from a hilly country, These towers gave them a wider horizon; do not we of today need to build towers of honor and truth and faith and love so that we too may have a wider horizon? In these days of tem- porary depression and temporary unem- ployment, when persons of Communistic tendencies are trying to undermine our religion and our loyalty, we must have a great.:r breadth cf vision, so that we too may be led by a star through the desert of doubt and unrest. These magi were men who were true to their daily work and men of ,lofty outlook—did not Em- merson say, "Hitch your wagon to a star!"—and because of this they fol- lowe i the "gleam which came to them from immensities unknown,and so at last came with joy to the place where the young child was." What is needed today is more of the spirit of these magi, men who will be fait.hfu'l to their em- ployers, honest in their daily dealings with their fellowmen, and men of high Ideals. One of the arresting features of this story is the way 11 opens a vision of Many mothers have reason to bless Mother Graves' Worm (exterminator, be- cause it has relieved the little ones of suffering and made them healthy. QUIVERING NERVES Mehl to LOU E. kha fes When V ►b ipountl Ray] e just d1.0._ vrht►fl you >t dt'arid' t 'tr tri+ drmn•e 1a .. 'u,btafn .,s y1bi is R istilt;�dt� ar •v Ode �y�yr 1il'iIf .. the larger life to men and women sphere of their daily work. A striking feature in connection with this story is that when these kings, who were held in high esteem and were, no doubt used to the adulation of the peo- ple, saw "the young child with Mary his mother" they fell down and worshipped If any proof were required as to the divine nature of this "young child" surely this would suffice. Picture the scene of the birth of this child whom kings worshipped; on the road to Beth- lehem a straggling •procession of travel- lers and amongst them a country car- penter and his wife, dust covered and weary. The census is being taken so when these two belated travellers reach the town there Is no room for them at the inn, so they took refuge in a cave In the hillside where the cattle were housed, and there in the manger amongst the cattle was born the "young chlld." And it was that child that these kings, led by a star, came to worship. 'An artist of the 18th century has given us in a very famous painting a picture of this scene. On both sides of the paint- ing are seen the royal retainers and at- tendants resplendent in gorgeous apparel, in the centre Is the babe and before him are the three kings prostrate in adoration while they present their gifts of gold, lrankinsence and myrrh, gifts at once significant and symbolical. Gold was in recognition of His royalty, frankincense in recognition of His divinity, incense being always emblematical of worship and adoration, myrrh was prophetical of His death because he was to die for man- kind. In such manner was the light made manifest to the Gentiles and on January 6th the Church everywhere cele- brates the great festival of the Epiphany. "And each church still stands as a mem- orial shrine and lasting monument of 'a gospel which proclaims that honor and truth and faith and love still remain as the priceless ,and immortal heritage of every lowly soul rightly reading the Divine script of the star message." Out of the air last Christspa,a morning came a message from our King of Eng- land to all the world to be heard by all who would. Out of the air nearly two thousand years ago come a message to all the world to be heard by all who would. Does not this give us food for thought? F. J. N. it in the CMAQL[t ANNOUNCING Radio doesn't do the small fry any harm. They get a glimpse of the Big World Outside that the geography books fall to supply. . . If you are domesticat- ed you know what we mean. Junior bringing in The Gang from the back yard hockey rink every evening to hear Our Jimmy. .or sprawled out on the rug for Fu Manchu, or as a special con- cession to juvenile susceptibilities, Ed. Wynn. The youngsters all have theh heroes of the ether, and 1t gives them Ideas. . .Junior thinks It would be a good idea to train to be a radio star . . All right, my boy, let me suggest ten years on the vaudeville stage, a few more in the diplomatic service, and a season of writing. Even announcers. . .most of them are fairly well seasoned before they can crash into the business As for artists, out of two hundred who have the equipment, only one has what It takes to click over the air. Toying with tn:s Idea of the seasoned artist being the successful artist, what about orchestra conductors Fm Instance. what about Reginald Stewart, who conducts the C -I -L Opera House of the Air, favorite Sunday evening enter- tainer, of many veteran dial -turners ? Stewart, son of a Scottish musician, was a wonder on the piano at the age of se- en. played the church organ at ten and was lending chorister at twelve, Then he studied Paris, London, Vienna. and then he began to be noticed Two years ago he conducted the famous London Symphony Orchestra at Albert Hall, This year he conducted England's greatest orchestra, the B. B. C. in the First Brahms Symphony, An old-timer. you suggest? Sure thing thirty- two years old • Incidentally, we like the Opera House of the Air looking forward to "Tom Jones" and "Monsieur Beaucatre." We do not wish te, snatter any illu- sions, but orators of the air do very lit- tle free -wheeling .. we paean ad -11b.. bing .. the time Qletstent Ls too Isk portant. Not wishing 10 carne tea the end of the broadcast tvtthohaving said the t to aim they • No Mattel t trite to the f1i 't,'fru: very thing they *ant ni,! read frolfx tinned minuet whet silver tongued *petite microphone, R(r. Charles tetts of p;catram et -110%04 4 alit on fk t>nfttltiutty, l;a dine Whin Ott 31r* et' Air c1ftY'ii, ut, sot '0446•364*' Stab the, t **WOW NO* Odiltiet llti`Cs'.Skala Our Weekly Lesson In English (By W. L. Gordon) 1 -Pas Words Often Misused Do not say, "I have nothing farther to say." Say, "nothing further" to express something additional. Do not say, "I guess you were mistak- en." Say, "I think you were mistaken." Do not say, "He never let on that he knew about it." Say, "He gave no in- timation, etc." Do not say, "Myself and wife were the only ones present." Say, "My wife and I." Do not say, 'IThe bride looked beauti- fully in her wedding dress. Say, "looked beautiful" (adjective). Do not say, "Brown will be a great asset to the team." Say, "will be a use- ful addition." Words Often Mispronounced Pergola. Pronounce pur-go-la, u as in fur, o as in obey, a as in ask unstressed, and accent first syllable, not the second Illusive. 'Pronounce 1-1u-aiv, both l's as in It, u as in'tinit, a as in so (not as z), accent second syllable, Parsnip. Pronounce pars -nip, a as in far, i as In lip, not pars-nup. Have. Pronounce the a as in at, not as in ah. Inopportune. Pronounce the u as' in use, and accent last syllable. Pianist. Preferred pronunciation is pianist, both l's as en it, a as in an, ac- cent second syllable. Words Often Misspelled Avoirdupois; six vowels, of twice, Coerce. Observe the ce, not se. Frank (candid), Franc (French coin). Bail- iff; two f's. Hoosier; though pronounced hoo-zher. Cold chisel; cold, not coal. Synonyms Suave, gracious, bland, unctuous, ful some. - Habitual, usual, ordinary, inveterate, accustomed, customary. • Refuge, shelter, protection, 'harbor hiding -place, retreat, sanctuary, strong- hold. High, lofty, elevated, tall, towering, Barrier, barricade, bulwatl, boundary rampart, obstruction. Neat, clean, cleanly, of=e, tidy, trim, dapper. Word Study "Use a word three times and it Is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Words for this lesson: PREPARATIVE (adjective); tending to prepare or make ready. "Laborious quest of knowledge preparative to this work."—South. INEXTRICABLE; incapable of being disentangled; hopelessly confused, or, ob- scure. 'Lost in the wild, inextricable maze."—Blackmore. DE eeneRENT; that which prevents, "The news acted as a deterrent," AMBIGUITY; quality of being doubt- ful, or uncertain, especially as to mean- ing. "There was not the felntest am. blgility in his reply." PARALLELISM; parallel quality or state; precise correspondence. "There is a certain degree of parallelism in the lives of all great heroes," IRRESISTIBLE; that cannot be suc- cessfully resisted or opposed. "An ir- resistible law of our nature impels us to seek happiness."—J. M. Mason, had been doing impromptu sketches right along But this time they panicked At the end of fifteen minutes Clara, Lu and Em looked like jitters, stage fright and buck fever all rolled into one Never again without a contin- uity. they say. "To see ourselves as others see us how easy, With the help of radio. Have you never listened to people talking in some other country . .. . about THIS country? .. Martha Ostenso, Cana- dian 1n the sense that she lived here for some time while writing the earliest of her novels, pleased us with the way she spoke of Canada during an interview of the Grub Street series . but if we ever had any idea that being an author was easy, this little talk undeceived us.. .. Speaking of authors, we personally, could assimilate more than the prevailing num- ber of book reviews over the air. . they were authoritative. Christmas Entertainments there I3 a thrill in the long distance stuff It's all right to tune In your home station and leave 'er lay for hours, but there IS a trill in the long distance stuff The voice of Prime Minister J. Ramsey MacDonald from London, Eng- land . . the Prince of Wales laying any old corner stone gets us listening every time . . and we still remember the kick we got out of two unknown engin- eers chatting back and forth between Rome and New York . But of all trans-Atlantic broadcasts, the Christmas programs seem to appeal most . .. .. . • Christrhas carols in chorus by children of London, Paris and Berlin . .. .. Mass from the Cathedral of Notre Dame ..- . and the sounds Of Toyland itself when the squeaks and whistles of the toys ot picturesque Nuremberg. ,Germany, come over the sir. >t reason, that we can see, why broad Ing shodn't lean a little in the baby' rectiok Just at this time of year. tri yyw4 —,.-. Miller's Wort* , Pawi'Nef1l flat withriut faitnfy fie the child. axi4 ean be no tot of their'd goon *vita. 'rut/ hat* beton IA. oelefffi floe ret >► khil tlme'aAct Mtitii Weed ,ata *.1 : 1ps`ari trot Ulf* j mice• ttie+i have .. - r.. Y L.1 If the -powerful 1. g tis were 4irected_oz MADE - TO MSU You could not see' a flaw' and light --Boy! Qh to -t --» Th CHAS. W. . "THE MEN'S $TO o1lywoc 3 SIT. natural GODERICH TOWNSHIP (From another correspondent) School re -opened on Tuesday, i%llow- ing the Christmas holidays. Robt. Sowerby and Bruce are confined to their beds with the measles, We hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Marguerite Falconer, of Goderich, spent Sunday at the home of her par- ents, Mr. ,and Mrs. Geo. Falconer, Next Sunday, services will be as usual Sunday school at 2 p.m., preaching ser- vice at 3 p.m. Where will be special mu- sic. The pastor will be in charge. The regular meeting of the Y. P. 9 will be held in Union church on Friday everting. All young people are cordially invited to attend. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra G. W. Harwood on New Year's were 'Mr and Mrs. John 4.,ongmire, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Longmire and Kathleen, of Gode- rich, and Mr. Roy Longmire, of S. 8 Britamolem. The annual school meeting at S. S. No. 6 was held on Wednesday, December 28, with a good representation of the ratepayers present. The contract for supplying the wood was awarded to Wil- mer Harrison at 441 per cord. The care- taking was given le) Robb, McAllister at $37,25. Reg. JohnitOA is the new trus- tee, succeeding Rfailard Oke, retired, e was held at Union with a fair-sized pastor; Rev. P. W interesting address t Does My Church estans 2:19), "Nov more strangers 'an 1 se -citizens with the lousehold of God," Mr. Craik sang a W • You Want Me to A New Year's se chtt'eh 011 congregation. Craik, (teliver on the subject, Do For Me?" therefore, ye a foreigners, but saints and of lh During the seri solo, "I'll Go Go," Dust Causes As speck too small to which no words ca of the breathing seems as if the v From this conditio Asthma Remedy ib fect rest. It relle normal breathing again. Hundreds ceived annually pro — Even se little ill lead to agonies scribe. The walls contract and it life must pass. J. D. Kellogg's the user to per - he passages and rmly establish testimonials re- s effectiveness. Eczema or Salt R um A Troublesome Skin sease Eczema manif' elf in little round blisters whi'd'.ntain an ex- tremely irritating t `g They break, and subsequently '?1't is formed, and the intense b .;'., itching and smarting is almost `;_:: able. Burdock Blood ters is the remedy for giving to all such sufferers. Mrs: H. J. Frost, t 2,Belleville, Ont., writes:—"I ' ':.ubled with eczema on my face, . act all over my body. It wou , aise up in water blisters, bre' .' .d scab over which was very A friend told me ' ut Burdock Blood 'Bitters, and proved of wonderful help to me. S. S. NO. 9, COLBORNE A concert of unusual interest, given by S. S. No. 9, Colborne, held on Wed- nesday, Dec. 21st, marked the opening of Mr. J. J. Moser's newly remodelled hall at Dunlop. The evening's entertainment proved to be a splendid success, with a house filled to capacity. Mr. Harry McCreath proved, as usual, to be a very efficient and entertaining chairman. The first part of the program was numbers given by the pupils, consisting of: Choruses; Recitation of Welcome, Harold Wilson; solos by Eileen Bogie and Kathleen Chisholm; Doll Drill, girls; Garland Drill, boys; "Brownies," 4 boys; piano solo, Eileen Bogie; 'Reuben and Rachel," Harriet 'Horton and David Far- rish; "The Old Fashioned Garden," by three girls; Darkey Orchestra; musical number, Ken and Jim Farrish; Sailors' Hornpipe, Eileen Bogie; Irish Lilt, six girls; Scotch Reel, Eileen Bogie, Harriet Horton, Lillian Chisholm and Keith Far- rish, Throughout the whole concert, Johnnie Farrish, also "The Harmonica Band" favored the audience with excel- lent music. This was followed by the three -act comedy, "Deacon Dubbs." The cast was as follows: "Deacon Dubbs," Ken. Par- rish; "Amos Coleman," Hamilton Clut- ton; "Rawdon Crawley," Louis Fulford; "Major McNutt," Stirling Fulford; "Deu- teronomy Jones," Jim Farrish; "Rose Rawleigh," Mrs. Wm, Chisholm; "Mise Phlllpena Popover," Isabel Chesnut; "Emily Dale," Josephine Chisholm; "Trixie Coleman." Mrs, Grace Bogie; "Yennie Yensen," Phyllis Horton- Each character was web suited to his part and it was cleverly acted. Country songs, country dances and plenty of action, characterize the adventure of "beacon Dubbs." Santa Claus then arrived and proceed- ed to distribute the gifts from the well laden Christmas tree. The children then sang a "Good -night" song, followed by (nod Save the King. The teacher, Miss Chestnut, is to 'be very highly complimented for the *teel- .lent program and the capable manner !n which everything was managed. Meddne Co. Maker Remarkable Record Atlanta. tic --Almoat every line of business has suffered frttitlt fit laza nlf acddupt of the depi'ehsdoin. The Mari* ntticturbrti Of Ba Sea MMe P1'lls have made * record 'the wilt be OPIUM tit Atthbuglt h 'Soft' Mee Ms Wet* teat 01 the niark'et labblat-4 yee•Xif storQ'00 00304 fist 'dill Phis 1, th.tC' to ss ItAtir II 1p aoutrttito; VOW thee eft As a New Year's Resolution, We ` ggezt That You Shop at BATCH lE in 1933 And—Save Money, SPECIALS FOR THE WEED OF Jan. 9th to Jan. 14th Thrifty Tea, 39c lb., 3 lbs. for $1.00 Freshly Ground Bulk Coffee, lb. 39c Baechler's Pure Naptha Soap, 10 rj bars for 45 Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes 22c ; Classic Cleanser, 2 tins 15c Sunnyside or Huron Toilet Tissue, S rolls ' 25c Princess Soap F. kes, lge. pkg. ea. 15c Bensdorp Hu c ' '(ocoa, % lb. tin23c % Figs, lb. telophane pkg., each 9c Capo British Military Shoe Polish, per tin 14c Bulk Laundry Starch, 2 lbs. for 19c Our Own Baking Powder, 1 lb. tin. , 14:j Pure Lard, 1 lb. ikarton iOc' Eggo Ready MAW Cake, pkg. 19c Sunkist Oranges, fresh and juicy, per dozen 21c Clark's Pork and Beans, large tins, 2 for .: 27e Clark's Soups, elf kinds, 3 tins for....25c P. D. Sauce, bottle,... .... ..'.�.......iL/i...r.iYY.�M Mixed Olives,• 13 ortnnet, jar eaeh.,20e acCoeuhie's Botch Moored Herring, ti■y{�y� .y■a. /0e err�n VI.O.IR<�w��.s�Y�rlrrN r��'ti Yi•4r'�r��Wyiw'..WMf P..Ma4VV 3 3 1'