The Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-01-21, Page 4FOUR THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, January 21, 193T
okzio:
BRING
1OE3QX
2OE3O'
g H cents a word peri insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c,
Besoe
BOARDERS WANTED—Apply to
Mrs. S. A. Murray, John St.
ff ~ THESE
Iboi
Wallace, Girl from Scotland Yard;
Wallace, The Gree'n Ribbon; Wallace,
Mystery of the Frightened Lady;
Wallace, Terror Keep; Allinglia, Six
Against the Yard; Bower, Shadow
Mountain; Brand, The King Bird
Rides; Brand, South of the Rio
Grande; Beeding, The Nine Waxed
Faces; Buchan, The Island of Sheep;
Connor, The Gay Crusader; Christie,
Murder in Mespotamia; Clayton,
What Price Gloria; Cole, Winter Jas
mine; Doyle, The Sherlock Holmes
Long Stories; Edmonds, Drums along
the Mohawk; Fitzsimmons, The
Whispering Window; Flint, The Old
Ashburn "Place; Gardner, The Case of
the Stuttering Bishop; Gibbs, Any
thing Can Happen; Gilbert, The Do
ver Train Mystery; Grey, The Lost
Wagon Trail; Hobart, Yang and
Yin; Lincoln, Great-Aunt Lavinia;
Loring, Give Me One Summer; Mont
gomery, Anne of Windy Poplars;
Morland, The Clue of the Bricklayer’s
Puzzle Bor; Nordhoff, Charles and
James Norman, Mutiny on the Boun
ty; Oppenheim, Floating Peril; Op
penheim, General Besserley’s Puzzle
! Box; Oppenheim, The Magnificent
i Hoax; Sabatine, The Fortunes of
i Captain Blood; Rice & Rice, .PaSsion-
! ate Follies; Wells, The Huddle;
WANTED—Man for Rawleigh Route Christie, Hercule Poirot, Master De-
this winter. Route will be perman- . Corbett Mrs. Meigs and Mr.
ent if you are right man. For par- . ’ , W . M Jr „ ti •„ticulars write Rawleigh’s, Dept. ML j Cunningham: Deeping, No Hero I his,
-453-103-M, Montreal, Can, I Wynne, Murder in Thin Air; Mitchell,
*’ ’ ' I Gone With the Wind; Ayres, High
WANIED — Middle aged lady £°r«jj00n. AHingham, Flowers for the
light work and company for el- ’ “ ’ , _ ' ..derly lady in return for room and j Judge; Bassett, Eternal Deeps; Bail
board in good home. Apply Box U ey, Clue for Mr. Fortune; Cole &
CAR FOR SALE — 1929 Chevrolet
coach. Cheap for cash. Apply to
Advance-Times.
FARM FOR SALE — 210 acres of
land, 100 acres lot No. 4, concession
3, 110 acres, lot No. 4, concession
2, in the township of Turnberry.
Good bush on both places, good
water, good buildings, also farms
are well fenced, about two miles
from Wroxeter. Apply Peter S. Mc
Ewen, R.R. No. 1, Bluevale.
-FOR RENT—Brick House on Maple
St., 7 rooms, all conveniences, full
basement, furnace, garage and barn.
Apply F. L. Davidson, Phone 169.
FOR SALE CHEAP—A fine farm of
150 acres near town, well suited for
grazing and grain growing. Good
house arid barn on the premises.
For further particulars apply to
Cosens & Booth, Wingham.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for
Goose Feathers, Duck Feathers,
Beef Hides, Horse Hides, Sheep
Skins and. Horse Hair. M. Brown,
Phone 239.
PIANO TUNING and RADIO Ser
vice. N. Yost & Son. Phone 317.
POSITION WANTED—For house-1
keeping by widow. Town or coun-’ try. Mrs. Johnston, Mitchell, Ont. j
light work and company for el
Advance-Times.
IN MEMORIAM
YOUNG—-In loving memory of Eliz
abeth Young, who passed away on
January 18th, 1927.
It was early in the morning
Of that sad and mournful day,
As her loved ones stood around
bed
And watched her pass away.
She looked so sweet and happy
We knew right then so well,
Her Heavenly Father had called
home,
Forever there to dwell.
Forever remembered by father, mo
ther, sisters and brothers,
the
her
IN MEMORIAM
TIFFIN—In loving memory of Joann
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El-
ymer Tiffin, who went home, Jan.
19th, 1930.
Not dead to us, we loved her dear,
Not lost, but gone before;
.She dwells with us in memory still
And will forever more.
Mother .Daddy, Bill and Jack.
IN MEMORIAM
THIDIDEAU—In loving memory of
a dear father, Gilbert Thidideau,
who passed away January 18, 1928.
Peacefully sleeping, resting at last,
The world’s weary troubles and trials
are past,
In silence he suffered, in patience he
bore,Till God called him home to suffer
no more.
Ever remembered by his daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Moir.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
ACCOUNTS, NOTES, JUDG
MENTS COLLECTED
Our collecting department is a re
sult of years of successful experience
in collecting local or out of town ac
counts. Personal calls made on all
-cases, if necessary. No collection, no
charge. Remittance made monthly.
Mail your list of accounts to-day to
Burke’s Collecting Agency
(License 176)
Office over W. R. Smith’s Store,
SEAFORTH
Box 498 '
LIST OF NEW BOOKS
NOW IN CIRCULATION
PUBLIC LIBRARY
The Radiant
>n Trail; Big-
Adult Fiction only
Aldrich, The Cutters; Aldrich, The
Rim of the Prairie; Ayres, From This
Day Forward; Bailey
Tree; Beach, The Ir«
gers, The Black Camel; Biggers, Sev-
cii^Keys to Baldpate; Bindloss, Ghost
of Hemlock Canyon; Bindloss, Lor
imer of ‘he Northwest; Chambers,
Secret Service Operator 13; Christie,
Death in the Air; Cullum, The Bull
Moose; Cullum, The Law Breakers;
Curwood, Falkner of the Inland Seas;
.Deeping, Sackcloth Into Silk; Doyle,
Hound of The Baskervilles; Fletcher,
The Fboay Box: Farnol, Black Bart-
lemy’s Treasure; Farnol, Martin Con-
isby’s Vengeance; Hill, Marcia Schy-
ler; Norris, Heart of Rachel; Norris,
Hildegrade; Porter, Freckles; Porter,
(Jit! of the Limberlost; Porter, The
Harvester; Titus, Code of the North;
Wallace, Door with Seven Locks;
Cole, Last Will and Testament; Cole
& Cole, The Sleeping Death; Duff,
The Hammer of Allah; Eberhart,
Fair Warning; Hendryx, Grubstake
Gold; Gardiner, The Golden Lady;
Knight, The Wheel That Turned;
King, The Case of the Constant God;
Masefield, Eggs and Baker; Mowery,
Paradise Trail; Norris, The American
Flaggs; Payne, Something to Remem
ber; Reilly, Dead Man Control;
Roche, In The Money; Rowland,
Death on Dartmoor; Sherri'ff, Green
Gates; Strange, The Bell in the Fog;
Thomson, Who Killed Stella Pom
eroy?; Vare, The Maker of Heaven
ly Trousers; Walpole, A Prayer for
,My Son; Webb, Whippoorwill’s Cry,,
Adults Classed Books Only
Connor, He Dwelt' Among Us;
Guest, A Heap O’ Livin’; Hoope, A
Camera on Unknown London; Innes,'
An Economic History of Canada;
Jenkins, Toasts and After Dinner
Stories; Hart, The War in Outline
1914-1918; MacArthur, Biblical Liter
ature and its Backgrounds; Maxim,
A Genius in the Family; Miner, Jack
Miner and the Birds; Ripley, Believe
It or Not; Stockley, Stalking in the
Himalayas and Northern India; Wal
lace, I Believe in People; Allan, The
Quiet Place; Allan, Crowded Ways;
Beals, Fire on the Andes; Bett, Wan-
edring Among Words; Childs, El-
Jimmy, Outlaw of Patagonia; Crans
ton, Sky Gypsy; Duranty, I Write as
I Please; Grayson, The Countryman’s
Year; Grebnec, Under Green Apple
Boughs; Gieene, Journey Without
Maps; Hancock, The Complete Kano
Jui-Jitsu; Hedges, Games for Small
Lawns; Kirkpatrick, Home Speaking
in Public; Longdon, A Short History
of the Future; Mansion, Hearrap’s
Standard French and English Diction
ary; Morton, In the Steps of St.
Paul; Mursell, Streamline Your Mind;
Nichols, No Place Like Home; Old
en, Hitler, the Pawn; Patmore, I Dec
orate My Home; Pendray, Men, Mir
rors and Stars; Harry Price, Confes
sions of a Ghost Hunter; Stark; The
Southern Gates of Arabia; Steele,
Policing the Arctic; Venables, Behind
the Smile in Real Japan; Williamson,
Salar the
Pillars of
Stowaway;
in Eleven
Where Ancient France Lingers; Bon
nett,
er ton,
How
Duff,
March of Chemistry; Durham, Your
Hay Fever; Evans, Hand Woodwork
ing; Grey Owl, Tales of an Empty
Cabin; Grey Owl, Sajo and Her Beav
er People; Herklots, The First Wint
er-Canadian Chronicle; Houlson, Blue
Blaae; Jones, Christ’s Alternative to
Communism; MacKay, The Honour
able Company—History of Hudson’s
Bay Cd.; Murray, The King’s Crown
ing; Martin, Over my Shoulder;
Pearse, Empty Highways; Quigley,
The Highlands of Scotland; Reynard-
son, High Street, Africa; RiiOdl, The
Road Behind Me; Seton, The Gospel
of the Red Man; Book of Speed;
Salmon; Lawrence, Seven
Wisdom; Roberts, World
Abbex, Around the World
Years; Barbeau, Quebec
Fifth Avenue Sermons; Chatt-
Seas of Adventures; Collins,
to Build Motor Car Trailers;
Palestine Picture; Collins, The
a
Watson, When Christmas Come to
Fort Garry; Wilson, Three-Wheeling
Through Africa; U. S. Camera 1936.
Juvenile Books Only
Action, Tiny Friend; Birney, Kun-
lu, The Eskimo Boy; Bugbee, Peggy
Covers the News; Chapman, Marsh
Island Mystery; Colver, Jeanne at
Rainbow Lodge; Curtis, A Little
Maid of Quebec; Darling, Boris,
Grandson of Baldy; Judd, The Green
Cameo Mystery; Marsh, Flesh, the
Lead Dog; McDonough & McIntyre,
Westward to the Stars; Mjers, the
Backfield Feud; Schermerhorn, The
Phantom Ship; Williams, The Voy
age of the Beagle; Wirt, The Clue 1
at Crooked Lane; Wirt, The Hollow
Wall Mystery; Hoffman, Jerry on
Safari; Leaf, Grammar Can Be Fun;
Leaf, Manners Can Be Fun; McMur
ray, A Hoosier School Boy on Hud
son Bay; McSpadden, How They
Sent the News; Quinn, Seeds—Their
Place in Life and Legend; Baden-
Powell, Scouting Around the World;
Birney, Steeldust; Burgess, The Boy
Scouts on Lost Trail; Burgess, The
Boy Scouts on Swift River; Burgess,
The Boy Scouts in a Trapper’s Camp;
Clarke, Mystery Flight of the Q2;
Holland, Sargent Blackbeard’s Island;
McDonough, Little Soldier of the
Plains; Snell, The Secret Mark’; Snell,
Lost in the Air; White, And Michael;
Budden, Charlie, the Fox; Burgess,
The Boy Scouts at Woodcraft Camp;
Burgion, Ghost Ship; Clarke, Mos
by’s Night Hawk; Coblentx, Animal
Pioneers; Colver,. Jeanne’s Happy
Hour; Colver, Jeanne’s House Party;
Craine, The Mystery of Black Eagle
Island; Fargo, Marian Martha; Hayes,
Wampum and Sixpence; Holland, The
Rider in the Green Mask; Hollister,
Mulberry Village; Lippincott, Chisel-
Tooth, the Beaver; Meader, Trap
Lines North; Monsell, The Secret of
the Chestnut Tree; Phillpotts, The
White Camel; Radford, The Mystery
of Palmetto Lodge; Slade, Lawrence
in the Blue: Snell, Arctic Stowaway;
Snell, An Eskimo Robinson Crusoe;
Snell, The Galloping Ghost; Snell,
The Gray Shadow; Snell, The Phan
tom Violin; Snell, Red Dynamite;
Snell, The Thirteenth Ring; Sterrett,
Rusty of the High Towers; Sterrett,
Rusty of the Mountain Peaks; Ster
rett, Rusty of the Meadow Lands;
Sterrett, Rusty of the Tall Pines;
Taylor, Wings over Eldorado; Took
er, Inland Deep; Warner, The Kite;
Wallace,' Jack Armstrong’s Mystery
Crystal; White, Man Scent; Kinlde,
King—Story of a Sheep Dog.
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COLLECTIONS
A client wrote us on January
2nd, 1937, as follows:
. » Many thanks. It is real
ly wonderful the way you get
results, It is more than I ever
expected,’*
Are yog having trouble with
your unpaid accounts? If so,
send us your list at once and
await results.
Kelly & Aiken
Collection Specialists,
ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO
Est. 1890. Bank reference on
request,
Robert T. Bowman
Of the CBC program department,
who will be producer and commen
tator of the new “Night Shift” broad
casts to be heard weekly over the
national network starting in Febru
ary.
-............ , c. .......... . . .... - • " ■
News and Information
For the Busy Farmer
Tor-
live-
an-
live-
I
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percentage hatch as later on, but ev
en the hatchability of eggs is being
controlled by feed. January chicks
will cost more as eggs are higher in i
price to start with.. Then it will take 1
more fuel than with spring brooding, j
But there is more time jfbr looking j
after the chicks; there may be less
disease and mortality; broilers will
catch a high market, and pullets’
NEWS and INFOR TWO 7123456 1;
should be laying early in the fall or'
even late in summer when egg prices ,
are at their peak, Of course, if many j
started hatching all their chicks in
January (he higher prices for broil
ers would be wiped out, and chicks
hatched at some other season would
find the best market, Brooder hous
es unsuited for prolonged zero wea
ther and the higher price for chicks
will limit the number going in for
January chicks Nevertheless there
should be good returns for the few
who do, and they, can prolong the
use of their equipment, as those who
have January chicks usually have an
other batch in the spring so as to
have pullets coming into production
at different seasons. January chicks
will go on to range early in the sea
son, or they may be raised indoors
until ready for the laying pen.
I
Isard’s Store Wide
January Clearance Sale
Is Off to a Good Start
EVERY SECTION IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
OFFERS YOU AMAZING VALUES IN QUAL
ITY MERCHANDISE AT SAVINGS WHICH
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO OVERLOOK,
This is our Annual Stock Taking Event and
sweeping reduction are made in every department
in order to reduce stock before Inventory, is taken
at tlie end of this month. This is a buying oppor
tunity you have been waiting for.
Come Early for Best Selection.
Positively no goods changed at Sale Prices.
Simplicity Patterns................... 15c
H. E. ISARD & CO.
i
A HEALTH SERVICE OF
THE CANADIAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION AND LIFE
. INSURANCE COMPANIES
IN CANADA
CLOTHING FOR INFANTS AND
CHILDREN
Is your child dressed too farmly?
Probably he is. Almost every moth
er puts too many clothes on her
child. Too many clothes makes the
child perspire, tires him _ out, and
makes him more susceptible to colds
and other infections.
Children should be dressed for
health and comfort. The rule to fol
low for the amount of clothing is —
if the child perspires, less is requir
ed; if the hands and feet are cold
and the face is pinched, more is re
quired. Thus the run-about child
should be dressed so that when in
the house he does not perspire. When
going put of doors, outer garments
such as sweaters, snow suits, leg
gings, coats, etc. should be put on.
It is a mistake to weigh a child down
with a lot of heavy underclothing
which makes him perspire and be un
comfortable While in the house. In
hot weather the child should be clo-
tiled with a sun suit which allows
freedom, is comfortable, and allows
the child to get tanned.
How about the baby? Here the ten
dency is even stronger to bundle him
up with more clothes than he needs.
In the winter time a baby should
have a shirt of wool and cotton or
wool and silk, over this a flannelette
gertrude and a cotton dressy Long
stockings or knee length bootees are
necessary to keep the feet warm. If
the baby requires more, sweaters
should be used. It is very important
that the dress and gertrude are not
long enough to hinder the movement
of the legs. When going out of doors
mitts, bonnets, blankets and sleeping
bags are used. The binder should
never be used after the cord has heal-
e), which is around two weeks of age.
In the summer the baby should have
the clothing removed so that he does
not perspire. In the very hot weath
er a diaper is all that is necessary.
To sum up, clothe your child to
be comfortable in the house, and add
outer garments when he goes outside.
Questions concerning Health, ad
dressed to the Canadian Medical As
sociation, 184 College St., Toronto,
will be answered personally by letter-
Livestock Meetings
Dates for annual meetings in
onto of Canadian and Ontario
stock associations have been
nounced by L. E. O’Neil, of the
stock branch, Ontario Department of
Agriculture.
Ontario Swine Breeders’ Associa
tion will hold their annual meeting
February 1 and the Canadian Swine
Breeders’ Association the following
day. Ontario Large Yorkshire Club,
Ontario Berkshire Club, Ontario
Tamworth Club and dual purpose
Shorthorn clubs will also hold meet
ings February 1.
February 2, the following annual
meetings will be held: Canadian Jer
sey Cattle Club, Canadian Shorthorn
Association, Canadian Hackney Horse
Association, Canadian Pony Associa
tion and the Canadian Aberdeen-An
gus Breeders’ Association.
Meetings scheduled for February 3,
are: Holstein-Friesian Association of j
Canada, Canadian National Poultry
Record Association, Canadian Stand
ard Bred Horse Society, Ontario
Hereford Breeders’ Association, On
tario Soeep Breeders’ Association, On
tario Clydesdale Club, ’ Canadian
Thoroughbred Horse Society and the
Canadian Sheep Breeders’ Associa- '
tion.
On February 4th the Canadian
Shire Association, Clydesdale Horse
Association of Canada,. Ontario Per-
cheron Club and Ontario Horse
Breeders’ Association will meet and
February 5th the Ontario Cattle
Breeders' Assoiiation will meet.
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forward to the United
in some instances farmer
bringing trucks and cars
business direct with Can-
Winter Brooding of Chicks
The poultryman with proper equip
ment can handle chicks in mid-win
ter with as little mortality as with
April chicks. He may not get as high
(
Special Bargain
EXCURSIONS
TO ALL STATIONS IN
WESTERN CANADA
Going Dates:
Daily Feb. 20 to March 6
Return Limit: 45 days.
Approximately
ONE CENT PER MILE
Good in Coaches only
SLEEPING CAR PRIVILIGES
Passage Tickets also on sale, good in
(a) tourist sleeping cars at approxi
mately 1 per mile, plus regular
berth fare,
(b) parlor and standard sleeping cars
at approximately l%c per mile,
plus regular seat or berth fare.
ROUTES—Tickets good going via
Port Arthur, Ont,., Armstrong,
Ont., Chicago, 1H,, or Sault Ste.
Marie, returning via same route and
line only. Generous optional tout-
ittgS-
STOPOV6RS—within limit of ticket,
both going and returning —* at Port
Arthur, Ont, Armstrong, Ont., and
west; also at Chicago, Ill,, Sault
Ste, Marie, Mich., and west, in ac
cordance with tariffs of united
States lines,
Full particulars from any agent.
Canadian Pacific
cook until there is a tendency for the
material to leave the sides of the pan.
Stir to prevent burning. Mix with the
fish, butter and eggs and season with
the salt, pepper and lemon juice.
Form into a roll or loaf, roll in but
tered bread or cracker crumbs, dot
over with butter and place in a hot
oven from one-half to three-quarters
of an hour. Serve with the following
sauce:
before sending to the table or
from a separate dish.
serve
Market Report on Clover and Grass
Seeds
Eastern, Northern and Central
Ontario
Prices: Red clover 18 to 22c per
pound for No, 1 Grade, 13c to 18c for
country run. Alfalfa 16 to 18c per
pound for No. 1 grade, 10 to 15c for
country run. Alsike 17c per pound for
No. 1 grade, 10 to 15c for country
run, Timothy 6 to 7c per pound for
No. 1 grade, No. 1 (sealed) 6% to 7c,
4 to 5c for country run. Sweet clov
er 6c per pound for No. 1 grade,
country run 4 to 5c. Tmiothy-alsike
mixtures (50c alsike) 6%c per pound
for country run seed.
Supply: 224,000 lbs. of red clover
scattered throughout district but main
supply in Ottawa Valley; 97,000 lbs.
of alfalfa mainly in St. Lawrence
counties and Kingston to Oshawa
district; 150,000 lbs. of alsike almost
entirely in the Kingston to Oshawa
district; 1,682,890 lbs. of timothy in
Prescott and Russell counties and St.
Lawrence sub-district; 105,000 lbs.
of sweet clover confined almost en
tirely to St. Lawrence sub-district and
Kingston to Oshawa area and 100,000
lbs. of Timothy-alsike mixtures in
northern Ontario.
Demand: A very keen demand has
developed for red clover. Shipments
are going
States and
buyers are
over to do
adian farmers. It is expected that the
entire available supply of red clover
will soon be out of farmers’ hands.
Very little information available in
regard to the demand for alfalfa.
Timothy is moving more freely than
at any time during this crop year.
Alsike continues to move but the best
quality of seed is already gone. Sweet
clover 'has received very little atten
tion to date but seed is now moving
to the seed cleaning plants to be
cleaned.
Western and Southern Ontario
Prices: Red Clover 21c per pound
for No. 1 grade, 15% to 17c for coun
try run. Alfalfa 17c for No. 1 grade,
11 to 14c for country run. Alsike 16c
for No. 1 grade, 8% to 13% for coun
try rUn. Sweet clover 7% for No. 1
grade, 4 to, 6c for country run. Tim
othy 6c for No. 1 grade, 3 to 5c for
country run, and Canadian blue grass
8c for No. 1 grade.
Supply Red clover 318,750 lbs.; Al
sike 387,000 lbs.; Timothy 1,156,100
lbs.; Alfalfa 425,375 lbs.; Sweet Clov
er 153,225 lbs.; Canadian blue grass
nil. It is estimated that there are
some 450,000 lbs. of alfalfa seed more
than reported previously.
Demand: The buying by our mer
chants for their Spring requirements
and for their export trading is result
ing in a good demand for the three
clovers and alfalfas at good prices.
Very little interest is being shown in
regard to timothy. Red clover and
alsike are in brisk demand, while alf
alfa has softened somewhat in com
parison with last mouth.
FISH DAINTIES
By Betty Barclay
This month fish as a food seems
to be in the limelight, so I present
the following
as mjr
1
1%
1
1
%
2
1%
1
bread crumbs
milk
stock
butter
very tasty fish recipe
contribution to the finny tribe;
Baked Fish Loaf
Pound halibut steak
cup
cup
cup
cup
eggs, beateii separately
teaspoons minced parsley
tablespoon lemon juice
Salt and pepper to taste
Remove the skin and bone from
the taw fish and separate it into jit*
tft pieces, Then nm it through the
food chopper' with the finest attach*
ment. Soak the bread in the milk and
stock (brown stock) combincdf and
%
1
2
3
i/.
THESE VALUES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT
3.2 3 * 3^.14
GOLDEN
HALLOWI
Bulk
GOLDEN
HALLOWi
Bulk
Look for _ ___ ___...
your Dominion—they mean SPECIAL
values not advertised.
Aust, Seedless
RAISINS 2 lbs. .25
Aust. Re-clearted
CURRANTS lb. .15
the ORANGE TAGS in
Fish Sauce
can solid-pack tomatoes
small onion, sliced
tablespoons melted butter
tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
Sprinkling of pepper
Cook the onion in the tomatoes for
ten minutes. Rub through a sieve and
add to the butter and flour, which
have been rubbed to a smooth paste.
Season and pour over the fish loaf | older every year.
'‘How did you manage to
be a hundred years old?”
“Quite simple. I just got
INVENTORY /
SALE '
ALL BRANDS
TOMATO JUICE
DATES
3k .23
Glasscd’i Orange
Marmalade
Mild Cheese
Peamealed
Cottage Rolls
Freshly Ground
Coffee Richmello
Black — Red Package
DOMINO TEA -
Sweet Mixed, Sour Mixed, Sweet Mustard
PICNIC PICKLES
1 .................. , =.
FRESH FRUIT
RHUBAItB
2 Lbs.&
j4-ib. Pkg. b25
Large Jar
HEAD LETTUCE
2 for 13c
...... Ji'
CABBAGE CELERY SPINACH
GRAPEFRUIT
* FAST FREE DELIVERY *
r- DOMINION