The Wingham Advance, 1917-02-22, Page 4Page 'out
keellugbailt bo a
*TOW; 3QYlv-'r, Proprietor
,d, (t, hurzi Manager
THURSDAY, FEB 10th, 1917
Por more than a year thtl Iaiberal
prase bats been afis;iduottaly apr'3adiup
atorlee that Canadian equipment sent
oeertlot a bits been scrapped and dile
trayed• The stories to use the words
of Sir Robert Ilorden, have been "most
extravagant, unfortunate and un.
warranted," The Prime Minister ha'
been making an investigation Int,
these tales whish the Qppoeition hays
been pubiieb,ing, and was able in the
House to give thein eeratim a most
emphatic official denial,
sae
Clark versus Laurier.
Dr. Michael Clark, Liberal of the
Britieb echool, with his three eons are
at the front, repudiatee the disloyal
sentimente of Lucian Gannon, the late
official Liberal in Dorchester,
Sir Wilfrid Laurier endorsed Canon,
addressed hiss as "My dear Lucian,"
and has never yet, although challenged
repudiated his disloyal eentimente.
Which of these two Liberal leaders
represents the sentiments of Canad.
iane? Dr. Michael Clark, bending a
British heart to the war, and denounc-
ing Cannon's distoyality, ? Or Sir
Wilfrid Laurier, pandering to the
meanest racial element in Quebec, and
endorsing Cannon ?
* a e
A Noble Resolve
Premier Hearst has the Ont-
ario Legislature a sounding note that
it ie to be hoped wi11 be the keynote
of a short but puny session, Largely
devoted to war 'measures and provid-
ing for returned soldiers. Hie resew.
Lion should be accepted as the Legis-
lature's pledge to sink all other con-
eiderations in favour of a united war
front and as a challenge to the people
of Ontario to work along the same
lines. The Premier's resolution will
bear repetition:
''We hereby solemnly pledge -our -
'selves anew to assist in every wayin
our power in the struggle for freedom
alike by keeping our fighting strength
and military resources, by conversing
our energies as a people, and by exer-
cising industry, thrift and economy.
"To that end, and confident of a
generous response, we call upon the
people of the Province to keep the
successful prosecution of the war•
above all other considerations, and to
devote every energy and may mo-
ment to the cause of our country, so
that tyranny may be finally over-
thrown and righteousness among the
nations made to prevail.
ANOWNWOM
Only s Letter Wrong,
An Edna, Sask„ man is wondering
why his wife telegraphed her congrat-
ulations and Best wishes in response to
a telegram of his, He had engaged a
berth ahead of time and was comfort-
ably fixed. At one of the stations an
aged woman boarded the cars, but the
berths were all taken. The Edna
man's chivalry came to her rescue, and
he gave the old lady hie birth, while
he .eat up all night in the smoking come
partment. The next morning he sent
his wife a telegram, which when it
reached her read as follows;- "Gave.
birth to an old woman last night, Am
all in."
NOTICE
Commencing
Monday, Feb. 12
' Transcontinental trains for
Sudbury --Port Arthur --=Fort
William-- Winnipeg -- Bran
don -- Regina ----.Saskatoon.--
Calgary ---North Battlefard--
Edmonton Vancouver and
the Pacific Coast, will leave
Toronto Union Station at 9 p.
m., instead of fo.45 p, m.•
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
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CANADIAN NORTHERN
SYNOPSIS OE CANADIAN NORTH-
WEST LAND REGULATIONS •
The solo head of n tamily, or any male over
at years old may homestead a quarter sootiest;
of available Dominion land in Manitoba, Sash-
atchewan or Aiberta. Applicaiit must appear
in person at the Dominion Lands Agenoy or
Snb-Agenob for the District. Entry ba proxy
may bo made et any Dominion Londe Agenoy
(but not Bab -Agency on certain Conditions).
Dvtiruta-teix Months residonoo upon and
cultivation of the land in oach of three years,
A: homesteader nay within nine milesof
his homestead on a farts of at least SO Rao, on
certaineendittons. A habitable honse ie req.
hired except Where rosldenee Is uerforraed is
the vioinit .
Live stook may be substituted fGr Oultivetion
under certain conditions.
In certain dtntrlets a honceettader in good
Mending -may pro•etnpt, a quartersection atone
Ade his bomo:,tead,. Price 89.00 per acre,
Du'rntit--81x menthe reeldenoo in each of
three years after earning hotnosteed patent;
also E0 acres extra cultivation. Pre-emption
',moat may be obtained tt4 boon its homeetead
patent co Certain conditions,
Bottler who hat exhausted hist homestead
tamhtdistri take APrics $1 peroears a Duties
Mttnst .aside Mx months in oath of ti roe yr care,
oultivato 00 acres and erect a house worth g00
The area of outttvatiott isstrbteet to rodeo•
tion in ow of rough, eernbhy or ttnfy land
Live stook maybe eubetitutsd foreultivation
ander Cerl4rltt conditions, Inas. Cotter C M. G,
of the Meister or the Interior.
-.• tJi, uthorV:ed robacattonoftbie
•dl'ertisereent will not be paid for•1141.
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COMMUNICAI ION
Dear Mr, Mita; :--
If you please just one little space
this week. Do you know sir, I am
very fond of dogs, but those dogs
which oontiuuaily prowl around our
streets. day and night, the whole •year
round have become a puieanoe almost
intolerable. Their marks upon the
Spoor in winter time, to say the least,
is the most nauseous thing that can be
imagined, while In the summer time,
their havoc in our gardens and upon
in lawns is something unbearable,
We unties that Messrs Buchanan,
Lloyd and Wilford spare neither ex-
iwneet nor labour In making their fee -
(mice look pleasant and our town
beautiful with flowers and shrubs
while the rtttblese doge spoil very
often the beautiful work that was
planned,
We would appeal directly to the
Business Men's Association of this
town, who have done and will do
many good things for Wingham,to
abolish once and for all time the un•
sightly eights and infernal ravages
caused by these ferocious quadrupeds.
Hens and doge cause more bad friends
than anything we can think of. One
neighbor delights in keeping hie place
clean, neat and pleasant looking, while
the other neighbor cares nothing
about such things, letting his hens
and dogs destroy that which would
otherwise make the town almost per.
feet.
Now sir, allow me to euggest that a
by-law be framed and passed to the
effect that those owning fowls or doge
shall be compelled to keep the same
on their own property and that our
Chief of Folice be instructed to shoot
all dogs found straying from their
kennels • and to fine the owner of hens
whose birds are found outside their
own coops.
On one occasion I had taken much
trouble with my garden but as quick-
ly as the beds would look nice the hens
would undo all my work. My neigh-
bor promised to keep them in, but
failed to fulfil his promise. A com-
plaint was Laid with Chief Allen after
which' he did not speak to me for a
long while, Now sir, if a,by-law was
passed and rigidly enforced it would
not only make our town more beauti-
ful but it wouldaleo save us the un•
pleasant task of laying a complaint
against our neighbors.
Let us make our town more beauti-
ful and attractive which will give
more pleasure and pay a greater
dividend than barking doge and
cackling hens.
Yours very truly
A lover of the beautiful,
Fast Wawanosh Council
Minutes of Connell meeting held on
reb. 12th, Members all present, Min-
utes of last sheeting were read and passed
op motion of McGowan and Currie,
The engineers report on the Walah
drain effecting certain tendo in IC Wawan•
oat) and Morrie were read and provipione
ally adopted.
Tenders for the ordinary twp, printing
for the present year received from the
Times and Advance offices, Winghatn,
and the Standardoffice Blyth. The ten..
der of the Advance l;eing the lowest Watt
accepted,
Messra Bone and Scott presented
their report as auditors of accounts for
1914, the abstract statement showing e
balance on hand of $792.24. The report
was accepted and it was ordered that they
be paid as formerly 88.00 each for their
services.
Moved by Mr. Irwin seed by Mr, Mc.
Gowan that the treasurer be instructed to
transfer the Tp. account from the Dom.
inion Bank to the Bank of Commerce,
and further that the treasurer be author-
ized to withdraw money on his own'
cheque --Carried,
The following accounts were paid; -
The Municipal World supplies $7.28;
A. Porterfield, fees as Div. Reg. in 191E
$11.40; Corporation of Blyth, hall rent for
Div. Court purposes $7,50; Cyrus Scott,
Gleaning out culvert and ditch, Con. 6
$3; F. Anderson, salary as Tp. Treasurer
$110; postage and war tax $15; Treas. of
W. Wawanosh, settlement of boundary
line account $23.25; J. Bone and J. S
Scott, auditors $8 each; Thos, Riddle,
Auburn, Red Cross work $44.50; Mrs. D.
E. Munro, 'Auburn. Red Cross work
$75.65; Mrs. Sperling, Whitechurch; Red
Cross work $50; Miss McClelland, Bel -
grave, RedCross work $99.96.
On motion of Currie and Buchanan the
council adjourned to meet again on Mon-
day, March 19th,
Porterfield, Clerk.
Fordyce
Mies Winnifred Hants is at present
visiting a few days with relatives in
the neighbourhood of Lucknow.
Mr. Bert Thompson and Mr. Joseph
Chamney diengsed of a fine load of
pigs at Lucknow, one day last week.
A few from this locality attended
the Ball held at St. Augustine on
Friday evening last and report a fine
time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Champion visited
at Mr. Joseph Nixon's of Lucknow,one
deftest week.
Measles and whooping cough is very
prevalent in this locality at preeent
quite a number having them..
ia►�
Si.
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.far
FREE!
tt:,.
ti•
Address a postcard to us now
and receive Ay return mail a
copy of our new illustrated So -
page catalogue of Garden,
Flower and Field Seeds, Root
Seeds, Grains, Bulbs, Small
Fruits, Garden Tools, etc.
SPECIAL, -We will also
send you free a packet (value
lye) of our choice'
Giant Flowering
Carnation
This carnation is a great favor.
ile; the flowers are large and
fragrant and the plants do well outdoors. Transplanted into pots in the
early fall they bloom profusely from October tilt the end of May, Extra
plants are easily propagated from thein by cuttings, "pipings" or layering.
Send for our catalogue and learn of our other valuable premium. 18
Darch & Hunter Seed Co., Limited, CANADA
MissmowssommmoOssmismNsomm
pig
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FOXES
Imildner
'TRAPPERS-r;Mo'
for Foxes, Sksnk, Muskrat, Raccoon. Mick, Fi,6et'. Motto, barer.
White Weasel, beer, and other Far Bearers collected to your setas
S8IP YOUR FURS DIRECT to "SHUBERT" the lamest
house la the World dealing exclusively In Nola ARMCO UAW Fists
a reliable--responsible-••safe Fur House with an unblemished rep-
utation existing for "more than a third of a century " a tongsue-
eessful record of sending Fur Shippers prompt,SATISFACTORY
AND PROFITABLE returns. Write for' etre sl buent tiibteacr.'
theonlyroliable. accurate market report and price list published.
Write for ft -NOW -ie. FREE
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MAKE YOUR DOLLARS
FIGT
A`T "i_M E F f C>N"T'.
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DOMINION tie CANADA
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THREE-YEAR
WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
5.00 Fs014 $21.50
ao.0O `44 4a.C)s
100.00 " 803.00
INDIVIDUAL PURCHASES LIMITEO l'a $1849.
FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY AT ANY OANK
OR ANY MONO" ORDER POST OY"p'10E
t=ttvAtvt:,re rile APt'•nnweer
tt,-rtAWA
TTY W3 NGITAM ADVANCE
LETTER FROM F &ANC,E
1►lr. Frank Bunn writing to Mead(
aaya they have eorpe Iivsly tiwee a
the front, head hie letter.
•Tau. 0 it 1017
Dear Tom and ltlrs Fel IP: -
it was with great pleasure and nor..
atrise that 1 received your over minion.
letter tbiri afternoon, I cannot pay
how glad I unto get word of you all
again and to know that you are all
well I often think of you and won.
der how your'epend your evenings
and Sunday these days.
1 am answering by return mall as I
have a goodcbance to write just now
where as in a few days I shall have
Mornetbing quite different to do. Yoe
posted your letter on Deo, 10th 1910
but of course it has been to my Batt.
in England and has got delayed, if you
write again which I sincerely hope
's'ou will, it will not take as long as it
willoome direct to where ever 1 am,
you will see by this that I am its
France. I left England this week.
after I wrote my taut letter to you and.
went direct into the lines but have
moved considerably since then. A'
preeent we are - enjoying what in
nailed our long rest, we came out of
the trenches a few days before Xmas
and landed here Xmas evq where w o
have been resting since, which we ala
much needed. This week finisher(
that, for we are off again to some
part of the line the end of the week.
We have had some very lively times
and quite often very exciting, but
have managed to get my bead far
enough under ground to be safe so
far, I think we are going to a pretty
warm spot next place, but'then its
pretty lively everywhere knit now,
hut nothing, I am afraid of what it
will be in a few weeks time still its
better to get where its lively than
where it is supposed to be quiet for
there one takes too many chances and
are liable to get careless, but where
tbinge are bumming all the time one
takes great care of himself, So far I
do not diellke this life of course its
rough, but then there is always some-
thing to keep us alive.
We are getting the very beet of food
which I believe is more than many
can say in the countries where there is
no war, everything is so terribly dear,
icy really marvellous bow the British
have got the system down to supply
all their men with fresh food every
day, there is net a breakfast that we
don't have the best of bacon and fresh
meat once a day either beef or mutton
and vegetables and plenty of bread 1e
fact we are Iiving lots of us better than
tee have done before in our lives, at
leaet•that is the way 1 have found
things. France is a very pretty
country although of course its pretty
rough in some places just now, but
even the people living . close to the
firing line seem to have no fear of the
shells, and the farmeee• are all busy in ,
their fields plowing ready for the
spring but at the stamp time I don't
fancy I should care to live over here.
Will write again must close now.
Fr auk Bunn,
r♦
700 BUSHELS WHEAT FROM 20
ACRES
HENRY FRASER, Forest, Ontario,
says:
"I have used your Homestead Fer.
tiiizer for four years with good results.
Last Fall I sowed 20 acres of •• wheat
with no other dressing, 200 pounds to
the adre, The yield was 35 bu. per
acre. My neighbour did not use fer.
tllizer and his wheat only will yield
about 20 buehele per acre. My wheat
wintered better, filled better, conee.
q'tently produced more bushels.
WOULDN'T SOW WHEAT WITHOUT
HOMESTEAD
JOHN R. ALLISON, Park Rill, Ont.
ario, says;
"I have used 1Jomeetead Bone Black
Fertilizer for the last three years and
1 find it pays. I use it in connection
with manure and clover and I would
not sow wheat without it,"
GOOD PROFIT
J, W. Gregg, Foldens, Ontario, says:
" I used one hundred and fifty'
pr.unds of Homestead Fertilizer on
fourteen rows of turnips, testing with.
fourteen rows of unfertilized, and reai-
izad fifty-five bushels of turnips profit
from the fertilized ground. All the
ground was otherwise treated alike."
W,rlte Michigan Carbon Works, De-
trout for free book and pa ticulare•
al out their Homestead Bone Black
'. rtilizer.
Morris
John Jackson, formerly of Morris
Township. but more recently of Wirva
Tiflis, Sask,, died, at the home of ?dr.
George Jackson, Brulsels, on Sunday,
after a brief illness from pneumonia, Mr.
Jackson had prospered in tate West dur-
ing the past few years, and he and his
wife bad just returned with the expedta
tion of looking up a comfortable home.
in which to enjoy their remaining years..
Deceased was 07 years of age. Inter-
ment was made in Brussels Cemetery on
Tuesday.
Thos. D. McCall, of the 8th line of
Morris, has teased his farm fora term of.
five years to Gilbert Burns and will trove
to Brussels in the hope th it a test will
improve his health.
Mr. and Mo. Chas. 1'3cil of Myth visit..
ed at W. J.,Proctor's, 4th line on Sunday.
Out.of*Dete News,
The neighboring township clerks
teeth to think that any oid time will
do to Bend out a report of the Council
proceedings to the newspapers, hence
tweeting le often nearly a month old
before their report of it reached the
press, This would be all right if the
papers wanted hlhtory, but a journal,
that pretends to be at all up -to date
Melo a little ashamed to be publibhing
moor an aaaiettt date a lino df stuff
that Wes tnodertl tlslgir tsosdo Wee
! }tuil'Aclay Feb. 2 1017
Ill Tlt1CT NEWS t tk t'itl* + 1rtite tic? if fs,t(11(fitel(11/
Mr John 8. McDonald ex. M. P 1',.
one of the early pioneers of Brace county
died at his homein Ripley' on friday last, 's ^+
He was an enthusiastic proniotor of the
bJ
Patrons of Industry and a leading Pros. --
'terian.
BUY FOR SPRING NOW
Mr, S. Davidson of Greenock, is laid up
with a sora back. A tree lie was fetliug,
in thebush lodged in some saplings. and
when Mr Davidson cut one of the sa ptings
it flew back, striking him in the back with.
force enough to put biro aft' Work for a
few days,
Fire of unknown origin at 5 o'clock
Tuesday completely destroyed a barn and
contents belonging to Mr. John. Stewart,
North Line, Kincardine Township. Mr,
Stewart's loss is heavy and consists alive
horses, 18 head of cattle, 11 hogs, more
than 109 hang and 14 tons of hay, Ho
had very little insurance, The barn was
,losed at 0 o'clock the previous night and
the cause of the u- conflagration is a
mystery.
An unusual discovery was made Wed-
nesday at Ruthven_ when some bunters
tired into a big flock of crows in the snow,
Not one of the birds moved, and when the
men approached k• was found that the
birds were frozen stiff and had been dead
for some time. Thousands of the crows
have been there this winter, and it is sup
posed that those found, failing to find
food, became too weak to fly and perish.
ed. Many people have come some dis-
tance to see the birds,
Following case of local interest came
up far hearing before the Court of appeal,
before Meredith C J. 0; McLaren J. A.
Township of Ashfield vs, County of Huron
-C, Garrow,• Goderich, for the County,
W. Proudfoot, K, C., for the township. +„
Appeal from County of Huron from order
of County Judge of October 14, 1010.
The order complained or found and de-
ctared under provisions of Section 449 of
Municipal Act that the bridge known as
Disher Bridge across Nine Mile River
was a County bridge and should there-
after be maintained and repaired by the
County and Township in equal portions,
Judgement: --Appeal allowed and motion
before County Judge dismissed, with costs
to appellant throughout.
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ammomosimmgaimaiwimmosionimimow
Now As the time to prepare for your Spring and
Summer requirements, everything is on the advance and.
you will find many values here, that could not be dupli-
cated at the markets to -day for at Masi from 20 to 50
per cent higher,
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The annual meeting of the South Huron
County Grange Lodge was held this week
at Exeter and was welt represented by
the different lodges. The foilowing offiicers
were elected for the year; County Master,
George Vanderburg, of Porter's Hill;
Deputy Master, Wm. Atmitage, of Tien.
sail; County Chaplain, Rev. Mr. Moulton,
Clintonr. Recording Secretary. Peter
Cantelon. . Clinton; Financial Secretary,
James Sproul; County Treasurer, A. Can-
telon; D. C, F. Davis; Lecturers, Robert
McMurray, Bayfield,, William Nivine, of
Goderich, and C. Tyner, of Summerhill.
South Huron will )told its annual celebra-
tion at Goderich, this year and an effort
will be made co have North Huron join '
ahem, in an effort to make this celebration'
tie largest ever held iu this dist, ict,
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White and Striped
Saxony Flannelette
Plain white and fancy Wipe patterns, made from
strong well twieted yarns, evenly napped and free
from dressing, fast colors, Prices per yard iSe,
170, 20c, 220, 25e and SOc.
40. inch Wide
Factory Cotton
This nice quality Factory 00,4 103 IS% exceptional
value. being made of the beet quality of fine clean
yarns. Suitable for Sheeting and Pillow Casing.
Special value per yard 17e.
Full Bleached Sheetings
50'.) yards Twilled or Plain fully bleached sheet
Inge, widths 72 and 80 inches, will wash beau-
tifully and stand hard wear. Special value per
yard 40 to 05c.
,Good Linen Towels
Exceptional values in pure linen towels, in sizes
and qualities for all uses. Special value per pair
40e, 500, $100 and $150
Canadian Yarns and
Fine Fingering
Beat quality wheeling yarns, good serviceable
quality for knitting socks, mitts, smile, etc.
Special value per lb. $1.25 to $3 00
New Prints
-Guaranteed Fast
Colors
Hundreds of yards of new English
Prints In light and dark patterns the
same qualities and dyea as wo have
previously bad. Extra valve per yard
17 to 20e.
Viyella Flannels
The best and most perfectly made flannel, ad-
mired for its wearing qualities and fast colors,
patterns specially suitable for shirt waists, pyja-
mas, shirts and Children's Wear, 31 inches wide,
per yard 70c
Nemo Self-Reduc'g Corset
The Nemo Corset designed for all figures, wheth-
er Blender or stout, a style for every figure. Prices
per pair $2.50 4.00 and $6.00,
Ladies' Cashmere Hose
3 Pair for $1.00. This is an exceptional offers
considering the great advance in yarns and dyes,
made seamless with spliced heel and toe. Special
value per pair 35c.
Taffeta Silks
Good reliable Taffeta Mike in plain shades and
shot effects, qualities that will not cut and will
Brand bard «ear, Special value per yard $1.50,
$2.00 and $2.50.
4+
Skirt and Suiting Serges .10
Special values in all wool Euglieli serge?, in TT
Navy and Black guaranteed fast colors, weights
suitable for dresses, suits, and skirts 40 to 54 inchea
wide. Special value per yard $1.25, 2.00 and $3 50
Comforter Coverings
Art Sateens and Muslins in all the latest designs
for comforters. Wool and cotton Bate in all sizes
Special value per pd 25e, 35 and 50c,
PRODUCE KING
WANTED
rr
BROS
BOY WANTED -To learn Dry Goods Business.
PHONE 71
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SILKS
A Few pieces of
black and colored
Duchene silks 40
inches wide, regular
$I.75 for 31,10 per yd.
H0SE
Ladies' best Cash-
mere hose, regular 80c
per pair to clear at 60c
per pair.
• SILK
WAISTS
We have a nice as-
sortment of these in
white and colors, reg-
ular $40 to $5.00 to
clear at $1,75 to $3.50.
SW EATER
COATS
A line of Boys' and
Girl' Sweater coats in
the different colors
regular 31 25 to $1,50
to clear at 75c each.
We are also offering
Men's and Ladies'
sweater coats at great.
ly reduced prices.
r
For Two Weeks :Only
We Piave. a certain amount of stock that must
be' cleared up in the next two weeks regardless
of price. Below will be found a few of the Bar-
gains.
IIIIlIHIIIIIIihiiII1iihIIiiIIIiIIIIIIIiI'1
LADIES'
COATS
'4 Only ladies' Cloth
coats, regula$ $20 for
$10.
Also 3 ladies' Fur
coats regular $30 for
$10.
MEN'S CAPS
A line 3 of Men's
Heavy Winter Caps,
regular 75c to 31.00 to
clear at 25c each.
•UND'RWEAR
Here is one of the
greatest bargains ever
offered in this line.
Men's heavy Wool-
len underwear, regular
$1 25 per garment to
clear at 9Qc a garment.
We hkve a full range
in this line in sixes 32
to 44.
FACTORY
ENDS OF
FLAN' LETTE
Extra Heavy Flan-
nelette in white and
striped cloths.
White regular 20c a
yd to clear at 15c per
yard.
Striped regular 22c a
yard to clear at 17c a
yard.
IN THE GROCERY . DEPARTPIENT
Maple Leaf Salmon, regular 300 a tin on safe at
2 for S5c
Scottish Lion Brand Salmon, regular 2oc a tip on
sale at 3 for 5oc.
Pancake Flour, regular 15c a package to clear at
tot a pakage.
Pork and Beans, Lynn• Valley Brand Targe tins,
regular sloe a tits on sale at 14e also smaller tins at
gc each.
Snow Flake. Ammon a, regular 50 a package on
sale at 7 for 25c.
l3r'unswick Sardines oft sale at 6 for 250.
Baking Soda) regular 50 package of Baking Socia
.to clear at 3c a package.
Green Tea regular 35c line on sale at 250 lb.
Fish Fillets, regular 15c a tin on sale at 12 a per
tin.
Extracts 3 bottles of the best extracts for 250. •
Soap Chips, 6 package of tiptop soap chips for 25c
Olives, large size bottle of olives regular 3oc a
bottle to clear at 25c.
Honey, regular lac jars of Honey to clear at 16e.
Canned Apples, regular 350 a till on sale at 30e
per tin.
Gem Lye, l00% pure lye, 3 for 25c.
PHONE 89
J. A. MILLS
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11.110.4
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1000.100
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