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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-10-16, Page 4PAGl K>UR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, October 16, 1941 I fl © oeio:0E3C THESE11 WANT AD’S 1 .W" I 111. WMMRW'lt ■to. 4 OC3OX===^=XOI=IOC l’/a cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. BRINGRESULTS | .......... 111 — IlljJ O n o O ©mox=======iOEio' FOR RENT — Garage on Diagonal Road, in good condition, well locat­ ed. Apply Airs. John C. Alitchell. FOR SALE — Three chair barber shop. Apply Chas. Swanson, Wing­ ham, FOR SALE —- Amber honey 19c pound if containers supplied at Alilo Casemore’s Apiary. Pails may be left at Adams Feed Store. :oes<o: FOR SALE CHEAP — boys over­ coat, age 11, Girls coat, size 14, in first class condition. Aooly Advance- Times. FOR SALE — Cook stove, Quebec heater style, also 9x12 seamless Axminister rug, like new. Apply F, E. Afadill, phone 324. FOR SAI.E—7 roomed White Brick House with garage at Belgrave, in first class condition. Apply to R. Yule, Paisley, Ont. HOUSE FOR SALE—-5 rooms, all modern conveniences, centrally lo­ cated. Apply H. C. AlacLean. s o ;ok=xox==soeso9 matter of practical application, a com­ mercial fertilizer applied to a'legume crop should contain potash and phos­ phate, but no nitrate, in order that the nitrogen-gathering powers of the legmuq bacteria be put to full use. The nitrogenous compounds which the legume bacteria produce from the use of the atmospheric nitrogen may be used in several ways, First, the legume using them in promoting growth;«second, it has been shown that a portion diffuses into the soil and may be immediately utilized by a companion plant species such as grass; third, when the legume crop dies ar is plowed into the soil the nodules decompose, their nitrogen be­ ing. thus available for the following crop. HOUSE FOR SALE — All modern conveniences, double garage, good garden and barn. Apply Joe Wil­ son, Sliuter ,St, TEACHER of Alusic Theory, Violin, Clarinet, all Brass instruments, and expert Piano Tuning; tuning price $3. Repairs extra. Geo. J. Wright, late Bandmaster of Wingham. Leave orders at Advance-Times. He: I hear Charlie is married again. She: Yes, He: What kind of a woman has he got now. She: A suicide blond. He: And how come that? She: She dyed by her own hands. WHITECHURCH and YOUR SEWING MACHINE —Re­ paired to perfect sewing at your l home, Phone 227. 10 RECONDITIONED PIANOS For Sale at rhe Alildmay Furnitiire Store. Also new pianos. Hear them played at Schuett & Sons, Furniture Store at Alildmay. f i I In Bolts, 6 ins. and up, 50 ins. long, truck load lots, Write, stating price, delivery and full particulars to The Guild of All Arts, Scarborough, Ontario. Mr, and Mrs. Jas, Jackson daughter Margaret of Auburn and his mother, Mrs. Jackson and Miss Marg­ aret Jackson of Toronto, spent the week-end with Miss C. Laidlaw and Mrs. Wm. Martin. Mrs. Robt. Ross held a Red Cross quilting and tea at her home on Wed­ nesday last. Miss Teresa Caslcenette, who went through an operation for appendicitis in Wingham Hospital, returned to her home on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. .Melville Beecroft of Ottervile spent the week-end at the home of his father, Mr. John Beecroft mid Miss Beatrice accompanied them home on Monday to spend a wec-k at Otterville. Mrs. P--11 : be C. M •m>v Grc 1 ft L’ rvc*. •, a V X' V '■r a, pr* ne var: supply­ method: th a-t favour bacteria J. G. Gillespie, Mrs. J. I-I. and Afiss Isabel Fox attended M.S. Prtsbvt erial at Union near Ethel on Thursday last. ?.nd Airs. Walter James arv ing into rooms in Airs. Jas. Muc- ifor’s home. .ps's Bertha Alackay, who has been her home here for the past two •i ks returned to her position in Tor- i > on Afomlay. AFss Ruth Robinson of Whigham, week-end at the* home of Mr. Thos. Robinson, and Mrs. Calvin Robinson, of Air. and Airs. Elmer Pardon atk.am. and Mr. and Mrs. Law- Taylor and Alary also visited on ALmday. s June Irwin of Toronto, spud eck-end with her parents, Air. ;rs. Herson Irwin. svs WitmhWd and Olive Farrier pent the week-end here ■ems, Air. and Al r fat he ' r. ami ,’indsor, C: . l re mi. Ci I M;! ( I ii>. JUa in- of the are W at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Will Conn, Mr, Lawson and Mrs. Edna For­ sythe and Jimmie, all of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. B, Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Mowatt. and children of Kitchener visited over the week­ end with her parents, Ralph Caskenette, and Mrs, Ed, Waddell, Mr. and Mrs. Ben and family spent Monday at the home of her sister, Listowel, Red Cross home of Mrs, day and at the home of Mrs, John­ ston Conn on Monday. Mrs. Jean Brayford of Toronto spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. MacGregor and other relatives here. Mr. Harry McClenaghan and Edith and Billie of Belgrave, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Millan Moore. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Moss of Glen­ coe, and Miss Doris McClenaghan of Kincardine, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ben Mc­ Clenaghan. Mr, Jim Weir of London and Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Gaunt and children of Marnoch spent Sunday with their parents, iMr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson. The autumn Thank-offering of the W. M. S. of the Presbyterian church was in charge of the president, Miss Merle Wilson on Wednesday evening last. Mrs. Robt Mowbray read the Scripture lesson, and Mrs. Coulter and Mrs. McQuillan led in prayer. Mrs. Dawson Craig and Miss. Mary Cau­ tion sang a duet. Miss Anderson, a returned missionary from Japan, prov­ ed a very interesting speaker, telling of the every day work of the mission­ aries, of fruitful efforts and of dis­ couragements and of their high hopes that the native Christians will stand firm, in their faith in these trying times. The meeting was closed with prayer. The ladies of the W. M, S. of the United -Church were also pres­ ent and were grateful for the oppor­ tunity to hear Miss Anderson. Miss Velma Scott has been visiting for the past week with relatives at Teeswater. Rev. A. H. Wilson intends to move Jo his new charge here this week, and will hold Preparatory service in the Presbyterian church here on Friday evening and Communion Service on Sunday. The W. M. S. ladies are attending j the Sectional meeting of the W. Al. S. at Bluevale this Thursday. This community extends .best wish­ es to Mary Lavina McBurney, daugli- of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McBurn- and Air. Am grave Im will r communit. acicdent north of Lucknow on mt sent Mr. John Boyle, wlhcr-in-law, Mr. Walter I his two sons to the hos- tiatelv all are improving. ter cy, of St. Bel; on M eoupl Th of th Alr. and Mrs. with Mr, and McClenaghan Mrs, Fred Culbert of teas were held at the Robt, Ross last Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. Russel Moore of Pres­ ton spent the week-end with lus par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Moore. Miss June Irwin of Toronto spent the week-end with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Herson Irwin, .Mr, and Mrs. Gershom Johnston and family, E, Wawanosh, spent Sun­ day with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Johnston, Mr. and Mrs, .Sprung of Londes- boro and their daughter, Miss Eleanor Sprung of London, visited-on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox, Mr, Jack McLean left last week to work in Niagara Falls, Mrs. Jas. Hueston and her daugh­ ter, Miss Lorena Bradt, who spent last week with the farmer’s sister, Mrs, Amos Cornelius reurned to her home in Goderich on Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Len Westbrook of Goderich spent Monday with Mr. and Airs, Am­ os Cornelius, Air. and Mrs. Entwhistle, Alta, his sister, Mrs. other relatives in this community. Mr. Fred and Mr. Jack Loosemore of Glencoe, A. A.* Matt. Cook of Port Albert, and Mr. and Mrs, Elwood Barbour and family of Fordyce visited 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mc­ Clenaghan on Sunday. Air. Garnet Farrier purchased the former Whitechurch Creamery from Mr. Jas. Wilson last week and will keep all his apairy supplies there. INFORMATION RE OVERSEAS PARCELS Parcels Containing perishable Articles Cannot Be Accepted Mail Christmas Parcels Early i ■ ■ ■ Garnet Welwood of spent last week with Arthur Moore and postmaster Archie Peebles has been instructed that parcels contain­ ing perishable articles are not to be accepted for mailing overseas, Parcels containing perishable fruit, glass bot­ tles of jams, matches or cigarette- lighter fluid are not- to be included in overseas parcels. Please note per­ ishable or inflamable items must nbt be included in overseas parcels. Overseas Xmas Parcels Overseas parcels should be mailed this month to insure delivery by Christmas, Parcels weighing up to 11 pounds may be sent to the troops, but 5 pounds-is the limit for parcels to civilians, The dead line for Christmas parcels is November 12th. $25 In Cash Prizes FOR THOSE WHO SHOP AT Wingham Bank Nite Stores s, : a ■ First Prize $10; Second Prize $5 and Ten $1 Prizes. NEVER LESS THAN $25 IN THE DRAW «• A lucky ticket with every 25 cents you spend at Bank Nite Stores. I ■ t.!v:r arrlvf '« UHu lie iz w-l’ a Al.-.. J. D. Beecreit ineral of the late Ernest it Ca'l wv on Afonda; rrjmbe: from S. S. aodi. called at the h teacher, M:ss Jean I.o iter over tl:e week-end f the death of her mot •y Logan, who passed away lay hwt after four months ! Irs. Logan was buried in] i Cemetery, London, on j and Airs. J. H. Pollock spent I week-end with relatives in Pine Ch; and Mr Hine man' ;sday 1941 CANADA YEAR BOOK NOW READY ✓ Effect of War On Canadian Economy Show publication of the 1941 edition Canada Year Book, published :s Gordon Robinson, son | Chas. Robinson of! who were married at I e by Rev. D. Dunlop • October 8. The happy' ide in Wingham. | was sorry to hear 1 j i v th br and Chester Coulter is home from work at Centralia air-port for a days. The gravel pit—in which working, caved in and he was on the top of his head and unconscious and suffered concussion, but is improv- hi hcj . I I (Experimee Leguminous importance in C beans and pc-w. they are of and iivs-Vf.- tingahh t’;v:.. i Inew value a- feed crops w Hot f-e kw mainta;n;:iy "i'he;w power m rog< the By legt it ib ta.<:y iabiy t"- nit:.. . .• . Howler. : be j.; K-dc fbrimn,, o" legum? in clover i-wf and warn comm> a it have In\ n : where, a r no, been ; able t > in specific b maintain straiiw vf strrwtions seed inoculatio 1. The soil condition; activity of nitrogeti-fixin; abundance of calcium carbonate, sol­ uble carbohydrates, air and moisture, states J. M. Armstrong, Division of Forage Crops, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. In soils poorly drained, Strongly acid and low in organic matter, the bacteria tend to be weak­ ened and killed. It is also a striking fact that the bacteria store nitrogen in the nodules to the best advantage when they are provided with a min­ imum supply of available nitrogeti- containing compounds. In a soil that contains an abundance of nitrogen compounds, or in one in which hit- tates have been generously applied, the formation of root nodules is pre­ vented in part or entirely. The bac­ teria in these circumstances use the available nitrogen compounds in pre­ ference to using free nitrogen. As a W Mv-nu; Air. the River and Ripley. Air. and Airs. Elwyn Moore and Thelma and Beverly of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Airs. Thos. Moore and Air, and Mrs. Millan Afoore. Air. and Mrs. Perrie Pennington and family of Turnberry spent Sunday at the home of her brother, Air. Wendell Taylor. Two car loads of young women, Mrs. Wm. Scott, Ardyss and Gertrude King, Mildred Aloore, Eileen AlcClen- aghan, Catharine Mowbray, Alary Caution and Grace Richardson, with John Walters and Irwin AIcClenaghan as drivers, were attending meetings* in the Y.AI.C.A, and the New London Library, at London on Friday last. They finished the project of last year, -finder Institute supervision The Club­ girl carries on and started the pro­ ject for this year. Clothes Clusets up- to-date. They attended the banquet to these girls from Western Ontario In­ stitutes at Hotel London, at 6.30 and later all attended the show at Loew’s Theatre. , j... Mr. and Mrs, Hardt4 Sm 1 rd’ daughters of Teeswater, spent Sunday Arriving in Canada to make i coast-to-coast tour of the Domin* ion, P. C. Watkins, Labor M.P. in the British House of Commons, ii here shown &s he arrived by plana from New York at the Uplands air* port in Ottawa. Mr. Watkins, who is considered tan authority on labor Visit ernany Canadian cities in the course of his speaking tour, ’* The of the by authorization of the Hon. James A. AIcKinnon, Alinister of Trade and ’Commerce, is announced by the Dom­ inion Bureau of Statistic^. The Canada Year Book is the official statistical annual of the country and contains a thoroughly up-to-date account of the natural resources of the Dominion and their development, the history of the country, its institutions, its' demo­ graphy, the different branches of pro­ duction, trade, transportation, finance, education, etc—in brief, a comprehen­ sive study within the limits of a single volume of the social. and economic condition of the Dominion. This new’ edition has been thoroughly revised throughout and includes in all its chapters the latest information avail­ able up to the date of going to press. The 1941 Canada Year Book ex­ tends to over 1,000 pages, dealing with all phases of the national life and ipore especially with those susceptible of stati&t&al measurement. A statistical summary of t A progress of Canada is k.ch’ded in ihe introd'.wtory matter. J h.’s . Jves a picture in figures of the rermrkable regress that the country, ha- made suice the first census of the D>>. liui ’n was taken in 1871, seventy years ago. Special Articles The special article^ that arc shown in this edition of the Year Book have been selected to illustrate tlte effects of the War •,>» the Canadian economy and to show ;-uch changes and devul- opiwuts as hate taken place'to date. Ts’vrc are eigi.t such special articles follows: The National Registration 1940, at pages 70-71; Sonic Effects of the War Canadian Agriculture, at pages 8-144; the Effects of Government ar-Tinie Expenditures on the Con­ struction Industry, at pages 36-3-368; Pre-war Civil Aviation and the De­ fence Program, at pages GOS-612; the War-Time' Functions of a Central Bank, pages 802-804: War-Tune Con­ trol under the Fireign Exchange Con­ trol Board, pages 833-835: Recent Advances in the Field of Education in Canada, pages 876-883; and a spec­ ial war chromology that appears as Appendix I to the volume. The reorganization of the Labour and Wages Chapter, begun last year, h^s been carried a stage further. New matter on Unemployment Insurance lays the foundation for what is des­ tined to be a very important part of this Chapter as time goes on. Chapter XXI on Public Fifi^ince is jntroduced’by comparative statistics of finance of all governments—Dominion provincial and municipal—of Canada. These statistics are the results of special studies that have been made of this subject by research orginizations set up for the Royal Commission on Dominion-Provincial Relations and for the Dominion-Provincial Conference, Persons requiring the Yean Book mfiy obtain it from the King's Print­ er. Ottawa, as long as the supply lasts, at the price of $1.50 per copy; this covers merely • the cost of paper, printing and binding. By a special concession, a limited number of paper­ bound copies have been set aside for ministers ofx religion, bona fide Stud- may obtain sucn ‘'copies The ' nominal price of 50 cents each but application for these special copies should be dir­ ected to the Dominion Statistician, Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Oh tawa. i Hanover Won Championship On Thanksgiving Day before estimated crowd of 2000 the’ Han­ over Red Soxs turned back the Essex team by the score of 11 - 1 to win the Intermediate *‘B” /O.B.A, champ­ ionship. Hanover came from behind to win the series. Essex Avon the first game at Hanover 3-0 but lost out at home 4-0 The final game of the series was a walk away for Hanover. Garvie pitched the last two games for the Red Sox and was really good. Bob Groves of town was on the receiving end of his •. slants and played great throughout the series as he has all season. Father Brick, manager and coach df the team, assembled a strong club this year and they put it across for him. He was a greatly pleased man when the boys came through on the holiday, BORN an I GURNEY — In Wingham General Hospital, on Sunday, October 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gurney, a son, William Donald. X WEDDINGS Christie - Sanderson Alorgan Alemorial Chapel, Queen’s University, Kingston, was the setting Wednesday afternoon, October . Sth, for a ceremony’ of local interest for the marriage of Aiiss E. Alargarel Sanderson, daughter of Air. aiid Air-.. Irwin Sanderson, Lindsay, to Air. John Morris Christie, Toronto, son of Air. and Airs. J. H. Christie, Wing­ ham. Dr. Kent, principal of the Theo­ logical College, officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore 1 a wool frock of regina blue, with black accessories and corsage of white , orchids. Airs. Hartley Rodman, Lind­ say, was her sister’s only attendant, wearing a dusky rose wool frock with brown accessories and a' corsage of blue orchids. Air. William B. AIpCool, Wingham, was the groomsman. After a reception at the La Salle Hotel, Kingst >n, the bride and groom Ie"t for Montreal and Ottawa and on their return will reside in Toronto. Millson - March A wry pretty- wedding was solem­ nized at the home of Air. and Airs. Norman L, Alurch, 75 Alexandra Blv'd, Tu^i into, when their eldest daughter, Helen Arerda-was united in marriage to Lloyd George Millson of Toronto, sen of Air. and Airs. Wil­ bert Millson of St. Alarys, J?he cere­ mony’ was performed by Rev. Arthur Sinclair, of Blyth, uncle of thejsride. The bride was given away by her father. Aiiss Jean Alurclf, sister of the bride was bridesmaid and Air. Gordon .Millson, brother of the groom was groomsman. Airs. Harold Shcrritt of Hamilton was matron of honor, There were over seventy guests present. Among the guests frpm this commun­ ity were Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Sin­ clair, and their son Norman of Blyth and Air. Russell Jerymn of the Blue­ vale Road. The young couple will reside in Toronto where Air. Millson has a good position with Wood, Gundry and Co. Robinson - McBurney The Parsonage at Belgrave was the scene of a quiet but very pretty wed­ ding at High Noon, October 8th, when the Rev, G. Dunlop united in marriage, Alary Lavina AlcBurney, daughter of Air. and Airs, Stuart Mc­ Burney, Wingham, Ontario, and Mr. Charles Gordon Robinson, son of Alt. and Airs, J. C. Robihson, Donnybrook, Ontario. The bride was lovely in a roman blue triple sheer street length frock carrying a bouquet of pink ear­ nations, ^Zearing a deep rose dress with, a corsage of white Cjirftatioiis, Miss Gladys McBurney was her sis­ ter’s bridesmaid. Mr, 'Edwin Robin­ son, brother of the groom, was best man. Fbr travelling the bride donned a forest green travelling 4fess*/-btae^ coat trimmed with, squirrel dollar and Mack accessaries. Follow- % * '•:2» ing a trip to Windsor and points south, the ’ happy' yo-ung couple reside in Wingham. OBITUARY will Mrs. W. Harry Logan Mrs. W, Harry Logan died sudden­ ly Thursday evening at her home in. Teeswater, Mrs. Logan was born in Ashfield Township, Huron County., She was a member of Teeswater Unit­ ed Church, and took an active part in church work and every community­ enterprise. Besides her husband she leaves two- daughters, Airs. Drummond Oswald, of Brigden; Miss R. Jean Logan, of Toronto, and one son, C. Orton Lo­ gan, of London. She also leaves two- sisters, Airs. Russell Robertson, of Lucknow, and Airs. Jean Haigh, of Hamilton, and two brothers, Gordon Johnston, of Kingston, and William. Johnston, of Hamilton. ~ The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from her residence to Wood­ land Cemetery^) London. Rev. R. N. Stewart, of Teeswater United Church, Mrs. Ida May Williis The {unreal of Airs. Ida Alay Willis, daughter of the late Thomas Gibson and Alargaret Braden of Fordwich, who diied at Sgfiforth Wednesday, October 8th, in her 64th year, -was held on Sunday afternoon with the Rev. Charles Lewis and Rev. Hugh Jack officiating. Pall bearers we/e (ler nephews Norman Montgomery, iam Roberts, Clarence Harris, Gallagher, Clarence Willis and ence Young. Her grandchildren flower-bearers. Interment was in Brussels cerrjetery. ■ Airs. Willis is survived by a son, Wilfred E. of Brussels; three daught­ ers, Airs. Vance Sanderson (Lola) of i conducted the sei vice. Wingham; Airs. Herbert Sullivan, (Valieria) Brussels; Airs. Reginald Kerslake" (Edytlie), Seaforth; -two brothers, Edwin Gibson and Harry Gibson, of Wingham; four sisters, .Mrs. William Alontgomery and Airs. E. A. Harris, of Fordwich; Airs. R. E. McCallum, of Mount Forest; Airs. Alex Hill, Trenton, and 14 grand­ children. > Will- Jack Clar- were made Enoch Erb Enoch Erb, well-known- brick mas­ on of Culross township, dropped dead 1’hursday morning at the home of James Hardy, highway No. 4, where he was working. The late Air. Erb who was born near Elmira, had lived from an early age in Culross. He had been at work as usual Wednesday and was preparing to go to work Thurs­ day morning while putting on his coat and away immediately. Dr. Al. H. corner, was called and stated qtieA would not be necessary. “’Air. Erb is survived by his wife, one son, Eldon of Listowel, two dau­ ghters, Airs. L.^AIcKnight of Listowel, and Mrs. N. Shields of Wingham, also three brothers, Jacob, Israel and Levi of Culross township, and two sisters, Mrs. Eby, Raymore, Saskatchewan, and Airs, Gibson of Windsor, when he was stricken passed Gillies, an in- George Mathers George Mathers died at Dublin on. Monday, October 13th in. his 80th year. Mr. Mathers was born in Morris township, the son and Jane Mathers, the township. He was married who predeceased him a few years ago. Following their marriage they farmed on the 1st concession of Morris for a time, then disposed of the farm and moved into Bluevale where he secur­ ed the contract of delivery' the mail between the Post Offic and C. N. R. station. After his wife ’died he moved to Dublin to live with his son Wil- . bur and Mrs. Mathers at whose home he passed away. Mr. Mathers was a Conservative in politics and', a member of the United Church. He is survived by two sons, Earl of Embro and Wilbur, C. N, R. agent at Dublin also one brother Henry of M-u-ris township and five sisters, Mrs. Owens and Miss Rebec­ ca in the' Canadian West and Misses- Jane, Anne and Adeline in Morris. The funeral service was held on Wednesday afternoon from the United Church, conducted by Rev. Campbell Tavener. Interment took place in. Wingham Cemetery, of the late Robert pioneer settlers of l;o Annie Johnston I Prices Effective Until Sat urday Night October 18th DOE A CUES rcnsBBBOys OVERSEAS J- BAKING POWDER Magic s ox. ho ,19 is oz. un *2*0 CUT MIXED PEEL Bulk lb 25c % Ita pkg. 15c Glace Cherries % ta. 24c AUST. SEEDLESS Raisins..........2 lbs. 23c AUST. CLEANED Currants .... 2 lbs. 25c UNPITTED Dates................2 lbs. 29c FREE O’SEED • Seeded Raisins 2 16-oz. pkgs. 35c LEXiA with seeds Raisins..........2 lbs. 23c LIPTON’S V_„Red Label /2’s or I Orange Pekoe J's’s ’s Products Catsup 12-oz. bottle 17c PORK AND Beans 3 20-oz. tins 25c DEEP BROWNED Beans .., 15-oz. tin 10c SPAGHETTI AND 1 5 QUAKER XXXX Floury 2.59 fa, .69 — - 1........ -.....J--------- - -----i .. - ;--L_ ■_ SHREDDED OR FINE Cocoanut ....... lb. 22c AUNT DINAH Molasses 19 oi tin 10c 37 oz. tin 19c ARTIFICIAL EXTRACT 2 oz. 8 ox, Bite. 13c Meat .. 2 15-oz. tins 27c PREPARED Mustard .. 9-oz, jar 10c MIXED 16-oz. tins Vegetables .,.. 2 tins 25 WALAH Peas. . 16-oz,. 2 tins 25c TOMATO Juice .; 2 20-02. tins 19c MONARCH Flour .33.89 FLEISCHMAN’S YEAST cake 4c FANCY EMPEROR GRAPES .... 2 lbs. 25c WINDFALL SNOW g^gLES 8 lbs* 29c WASHED BULK Carrots............ 2 ibs< 9C iceberg importedLettuce ., <. 2 heads 19c o ONT. NO, 1Potatoes pk. 35c Cauliflower med* si*e 12c 1\ 'V