The Exeter Advocate, 1917-2-8, Page 1Attempt to kill Lloyd George, 'United States breaks with; Ger»;any and War may follow.
Germany sinks many shi
THIRTIETH YEAR.
,..MINSON "Nome
EXETER, t ► NTARIO, THURSDAY
Our Corner, -
The Canadian Order of Foresters
has in contemplation a change in
their crates, and the Executive Com-
mittee has given 'notice that a motion
to that effect will be made at the
next High Court Meeting in June.
We have been .given the opportunity
of seeing a copy of the notice of mo-
tion and alter studying it for a short
time one must come to the conclus-
ion that the Executive committee,
like Or, Osler, believes that the old
man";should be 1chloroformed at 60
Years of age. The proposed change
of ;rateswould allow young men to
Join and secure $1000 insurance - for
the small; sum of 65c, a month,' while
ani old man at the age aft 7S years of
age who has been paying into the
Order for many years, and 'helped to
build it up, to its present high stand-
ing. wi1l be asked for not less that
$8 ti month to continue his insurance
policy of $1000: and in case he can
not or will. not posy this much he is
allowed to stop payment and receive
a paid-up policy for $400, instead of
51000, or he may continue to pay
at the old rate for four years r on a
Term Policy, which we are given to
understand means that if he, outlives
the four years after Sept. lst next,
the policy expires.' Distinctly it ap•-
pears like "death'? or a "freeze -out"
for the old men. However, we be-
lieve that this Society with a purely
Canadian membership of 90,000, and
accumulated' funds of between five
and a half and six million 'dollars, will
find some better wary of placing the
TAMAN'S
PHONE 81a
Suits
YOU SHOULD ORDER IT NOW.
WE HAVE THE GOODS THAT
WILL PLEASE YOU, AND- WE FIT
TO SATISFY, CALL IN AND LET
US TAIKE YOUR MEASURE ,
Felt Hats
OUR -HATS ;ARE' A SPECIAL
FEATUSHOULDESEETHITE4IWI'TER. YOU
Underwear
WARM UNDERWEAR. WE ARE
WELL STOCKED WITH ONE OR
TWO-PIECE GARMENTS AT THE
PRICE THAT SUITS.
Sweaters
r
E'; S
IN .SWEATERS WE HAVE MANY
SHADES' . AND PATTERNS, OUR
RANGE IS A GOOD ONE AND
THE PRICES • ARE RIGHT.
Furnishings
ALL THE LITTLE THINGS IN
,Wil;N'S 'FURNISHINGS ARE HERE -
SOCKS, TIES, BRACES, SHll2Ts
COLLARS,: GARTERS, ETC, CALL
AND LOOK THEM OVER.
W.
W.Tarnan
r' Fur�L1�h
"�l�1�.0 $Zr E', �"
1
k'I•IONE. 811
Order on a proper basis, than that of
increasing the aged members 'trues
to such an alarming and prohibitive
'extent Members in Exeter to whom
we have spoken express confidence
that this notice of motion will not
become 'law, as outlines in the pres-
ent draft,
The War Savings Certificates' which
Ini..h
have been dreaded by the Government
to encourage thrift and economy * ann d
.
to give everyone an opportunity to
assist in financing ' Ourexpendit-
ure
war ex e d•t-
p
ure fare now on sale at
emery, bank and
money order post office in Canada.
The $25 certificate sells for $21 50,
the ,$50 for $43, and the $100i for $86,
As an investment these certificates
offer' many attractive features chief
of which are the absolute securify and
the excellent interest return. For
every $21 50 lent to the Goverrnnent
note, $Z5 will be returned at the on8
of three years.
There are two other features which
are especially interesting to small; in-
vestors. First, the certificates may be
surrendered 'at any time, if the, buyer
should, need his -money; and second,
each certificate is, ,registered at Ot-
tawa in the buyer'sname and, if lost
or stolen, is therefore valueless to
anyone else.
But, while theyare excellent a ellient 'from
an 'investment standpoint, the certif-
icates should appeal strongly to Can-
adians because they' offer to those
who must serve at-home a splendid
opportunity .for a most important
patriotic service. The person who
honestly ,;saves to the extent of his
ability and places' his savings at ' the
disposal of the Government by pur-
chasing these certificates, may ieel
that he is having a direct share ` in
feeding,, equipping, and munitioning
our Canadian soldiers, who are so
nobly doing their part.
Since the opening. of the Huron
Brantli of the ,Patriotic Fund not
fewer` than 350 families have `been
dealt, with from the office in Goder-
ich, and. at the present time about
300 are on the list for monthly: allow-
ances. The total payments far • the
month of January will aggregate $4-
500 including the amounts retained
and piaced in the Savings_ Bank to
the credit of the beneficiaries. • In
1915 and 1916 a total of $53,026 was
drawn from the general fund for dis-
tribution in Huron. The whale dis-
tribution has been audited at Ottawa
and found correct. The expense
of the working of the Branch' in this
County is less than % of one, per cent.
made up of a small salary for cleri-
cal help office rent, printing, etc.,
ancr notwithstanding an occasional im-
pression to the contrary, not one cent
has „been paid to the officials ,who are
conducting the work.; . The work of
the Pensions Fund and the care of
the disabled soldiers are 'naw, be.ing.
taken up. Pensions regarding 35 cas-
ualties; are now under consideration.
,-In matters connected with the war
things ;have been moving rapidly, this
week. An attempt has been made on
the lives o1' the British Premier, Da-
vid Lioyd George, and . `the Labor
Member of the Cabinet, Arthur lien-
derson,by for suffragettes,, ;who were
captured and are now on -trial. Ger-
many ;has hoisted the black flag and
declared shewill sinkeverything in
sight, belonging to an enemy or 'a
neutral nation if within certain zones,
meaning that she is attempting 'by
submarines to blockade the Allied
countries. The Allies are ,said to
have known this was coming' and
have prepared for it. United States
the :'greatest of the neutral" nations,
decided not to stand for 'this and
broke off diplomatic relations ' with
Germany and ordered the German
ambassador to leave' the country.
Machinery was immediately placed
in. motion to,provide funds for a
possible war, to prevent conspiracies
and to meet the many contingenrci;es
that might arise, ,
Since the 1st of,,February the Gers.
ra3ans have sunk over fifty enemy and
neutral yessefs, ` many of them without
warning. American 'sailors have been
killed and American ships sunk, but
the countries are not yet at war.
The Germans• have destroyed $30,-
600,000 worth of machinery in their
own vessels that are interned in Un-
ited States ,ports, to avoid their iise.
by the States,
It would seem that the war is enter-
ing ulion a mare frightful phase than
before. Germany is trying to fright-
en the world by acting contrary -to all,
laws of nations.
The Post Office Department is in
receipt of a cablegram , from the
British ;authorities stating that no
parcels containing foodstuffs or .rr-.
titles of clothing should be fiirward
ed in future from Canada, for Prison-
ers of War in Germany. The British
autharie represent abso-
lutely
t` s e resent that it is bso-
i
lutely ;necessary • that the above re-
gulation rshauld be complied with.
I'herefare, on and from the lst Feb.'
1917 the Post Orrice Department will
refuse to, accept any such Parcels for
prisoners of war in Germany. Letters
containing Post Office money orders.
or parcels will reach the nriaoner if
sent in care of Prisoners of 'War
Department. Canadian Red Cross So
ciety London, lsrtglarud, The best way
to See that the prisoners da not sof-•
fel° is to send subscriptions 'to this
society which ;sends one parer.) ev-
ery week to each prisoner,
FEB. 8,
1917
,8.ANDERS & CREECL-1,
The Boys in Khaki
pr..
Pte. Norman Hockey of St.'Thorna
spent, several days with relatives 'her
during the week.
Private A. G. Grant of Clinton
was last tveek listed with the kille
,,,a action on.•Jan\ 21st; This is the
first member of the 161st_ Huron Bat
to be killed in action, Deceased join-
ed the 161st Battalion a year ago an
as ane of the draft to go France
after arriving in England and \vas
with the 18th Battl, He is 19 years
of age It is expected he was killed
in one of the trench raids. His: bro-
ther Pte'WViaiam Grant, is also in
France with the same draft.
Some uneasiness has been felt for
a week ,or two aver the condition of
Private Fred Mallett, from whom no
Letters had been received by his par-
ents for some weeks,'but last week
a letter vasas received'stating that he
was still in the hospital°a.nd progress -
mg favorably, although troubled with
dizziness and headaches.
s
d
and
ry
EXPECT CASE TO GO TO SPRING
ASSIZES
-Clinton Feb. 2 --Although the charge
of manslaughter against Ferdinand.
Disjard;ne ol; Stephen, Township ,a,nes
before Magistrate 'Andrews Isere on
Feb. 7tb again,„ it is 'declared on good
authority that it Will. be held over un-
til the spring assizes.
'According to a verdict of a caron-
er's jury. which investigated the death
a. 'Dislardine's wife, he was found
guilty of wilful ham,icide. The charge
was ;that he wilfully neglected to pro-
vide medical and other attendance for
his wile during confinement, end, on
account of the lack of" such .rssist-
ance caused her death.
Disja,rdine, according to evidence
brought out at the inquest, is said, to
belong to a reliigious sect which does
not believe in doctors and in this
particular incident it 'is claimed that
the wife and .mothe•r••in-law were,
with the accused husband, opposed to
a doctor being summoned. "
EXETER SCHOOL REPORT
Room 4 -Sr. 4. -Honors, V. Hod-
gert 80 V. "tra11ker -77, Mt r<unta77
G.- Hind 76, J. Morley 75; Pass, W.
Lawson. -74; D. Bal owill 74, • M', johns
74, B. Acheson 71, J, Betts 71, E.
Russell 69, G. l edd'en 68, P). Sanders
61, F. Vincent 66, 'Hf, Horton 65, 1f,.
Dignan 64, A. AnKire;av 641.
Jr 4 -Honors, V( Vale 80; Pass, M
Elav!orthy 74, R. Taylor' 69, H. Cook-
son :67, E. Willard 65, y. Bradt 65:
No on roll 38; average attendance 34
C. Vosper, teacher •
Room 5 -Sr. 3 -Honors, S. Stanbury
89 M Gladman 78, H: Seldon 77.
Pass, M. Elw1orthy 74, Mi Scott 73,
C. Salter 72, EL Willard 68, W. Web-
ster 66, M. Rowe 66 B. Russell '66,
C. .Davis 64, ,Fa. Norry 62.
Jr. 3 -Pass; Me ;Harney 72, G. Long
71, C. Webster 70, ;Eli Heaman 69,
R. Andrew 66, Ll.' Brimacombe 65, 1).
Mallett 64, H. Dignan 61.
No, on, roll 31; average attendance28
Jean: S. Murray, teacher
Raotn �6-Form 2, Sr. -Honors, V,
Bloomfield 94, X. Stanbury 88; Vl
;Collingw(aod $7, R. Northcott 84, F.
Scott 84, L. ,Snell 83, DI.
7 Snell° 51,
76
G. Sanders' 79, D. Homey ,' A. San-
ders 75; Pass, E. IKuntz 74, A. Wil-
lard 72 M. Nelson 70, Al. Acheson
67, C. Acheson 63, F. Walters 61,
.Form 2, Jr. -Honors, R. Creech 86
W, Wascinaki 81, W, Spencer 74 0.
Medd 68, E. Hunkin 68, V, Rouisto:n
66, C. Mitchell 62.
No on roll in Dee. 32; average. at-
tendance 27:- No. on roll in Jan. 31;
average: attendance 23.
P. M. Kinsman,` teacher.
( IROOM VII
Class .4. Henore-M. Johns. 79i; Pass
-'R. El -worthy 74; M. FBissett 73; Mo
Murphy 39c; Nelsor4 69: S. Reeder
68; •0. f 3rown 66; .H West 62,
Classes Ii and 2 Honors -G. Coiling-
wood 85; G. Heavers 79,; I. Lane, 78;
E, Northcott 76; E..Russell 75; M.
Salter 75; Pass -L. McDonald 67; T..
(Cookson 65;.,17. Sanders 64 G. (Brock
63. e •
Class I. Honors -A. Wilitard, 83;
I3. Gower 81; J. IK.untz 78 F. West
76; Pass -M. Clark 64; I. Mitchell
62,
No. on roll 34; average 25.
I. (Quackenbush.
ROOM VIII I
Class •VI -Elizabeth Hanna 84; Bob
Gambrill 80; Harold White 794 Eddie
.Coonabas 68; Juanita Nelson 65.
Class V -Eugene Ilowey 93;; 0lifthn
Andrew 85; James Connor 72; Leola
Glanville 67; Jack Gambri'I 61; Hil-
ton Lang 60,
Class' IV -None Reeder 91; Vera
McDonald. 89; Kathleen Ilettman 85;
Hugh Creech 83; -Cliff Lamporte 78;
Reggie ;Beavers 77; Lyle Dinney '74;
Doris Salter 69.
Class III -Gerald Cockwill.
Class II -Muriel Howald 94; Cora
Sandeig8l
i, Gale fa
rce 82
Class 1 ---Ida Medd 78; Gladys Bain-
kin 71; (Russell Snell 66;, Ruth' Nes
Number an roll. 43; ;average attend-
anee 129.
A. L. Dow.
The' continued snow storms of the
past week have caused considerable
inconvepieltce :in the country districts,'
Many :at: the roads have been.blatked,
but -are faitly clear again, The thcrw'
inonteter has been registering pretty
low too, but a milder 'spetl is stnaly
Local News
a --q„
The Advocate is a day late
owing;to fret ht trouble on
the Railways. '
Little Mildrew Murphy, who '' has
been duite ill, is impravirtg, as 1s also
Mr. Murphy.
Mr. 0 : J. White, of Hamiota, ,Mane.
visited with hit sister and other
friends in town this week.
Mrs. Mc,Avoy was in London ryes
terday- for medical treatment follow-
ing her recent .operation,
ivbr. 'Daniel Woods has been on the.
sick list for several days, but we are
pleased to state that he is now "on 'rhe
mend.
Mrs, Lane, William Street, went to
Landau Tuesday, where shwill un-
dergo a critical operation for the re -
moval at some internal trouble:
A Public' Meeting of the Women's
Institute will be heldin the 'f Library
on Monday, Feb. 12th at 3 o'clock,
at which Mrs. M. L. Watts of Tor-
onto will speak on "Wearing: Apparel
and 1-iousehold 'Articles". Demon-
stration in cutting and making, Every-
body welcome.
DEATH OF SAMUEL SANDERS -
Osie after anotherthe pioneer resi,-
dents are passing to their rest,leaving
only the lustre of .their untarnished
names and the example of their lives
for the guidance and emulation of the
yaunzer'generation. This week anoth-
er ` has heen added to the Tong list.
Wei refer to the demise. of Mr.' Samuel
Sanders, 'Huron street, who passed
away on Tuesday evening about eight
o'clock, ,at the age of 82 years, 2
.months, 28 days. The deceased had
been in failing health for about a year
but: his case did not take- an a serious
turn, until a few months ago, when he
was., compelled to take hise bed, and
his once robust constitution gradually
gave away under the acirte strain of
severe `suffering, caused by the 'malig-
nant disease with which he was af-
flicted. ' The late Samuel Sanders was
a native of England, being born in
Devlanshire:. At :the age of about
seven he cane to Canada with his
parents who_settled on a ;:arm alit-
tle west AL the village, andwith the
;exception of the few years ni his.
early life spent ,in England Iiia resid-
•ene>'here'has 'been u•niruterrupted
About 15, years ago he retired Lr.om
the .farm and took up his residence on
Huron ,street. -In early life he endure
ed all the hardships incident to the
clearing up of a new country and un-
der these influences developed a force
of character which marked him, out a-
mong ;nen in his after life. Like all
others h.e had bis trials and 'difficul-
ties, but with patience, perseverance
and hard work they were in time' over-
come and: he ,made for himself and
family a comfortable home. In polit-
ics he was a staunch Conservative and;
took a deep interest in all public ques-
tions. He served on , the Council
board of the Township of Stephen for
three years. on the Board of Health
in Exeter for several years and for
many years herd office on the Agri-
cultural Society Board. Deceased was
of a cheerful disposition, always mak-
ing new friends and was held in high
esteem by all who knew him. Besides
the widow he is survived by a large.
grown-up 'family of four daughters and
lour sons -Mrs. James Brintnell, Mrs.
Wm. Fisher and Mrs. James 1-101 of
town, Mrs, Joshua Heywood af' Us -
borne. Wm. D. Sanders of Stephen,
Samuel M. and Daniel B. tat Exeter
and James A. of Wood.stack.' He is
also survived by one sister, Mrs, Thos.
Snell•. of 'town, who is the last of a
large family. The funeral will be held
ta-morrow.. (Friday) to the :Exeter..
cemetery, when Rev. Tramper will of-
ficiate,
At the recent musical examination
held by the London College of lirusic.
at Exeter, `Mrs. Gambrill entered 6
pupils all of whom w'.ra highly sua-
cessfu',
Piano -Miss. Lila Sanderls. adv. 'In-
termediate homors. Mies Ferrol Hig-
gins. intermediate honors. 'Master
Grant Sa'nd'ers primary first clatssi
Vocal -Miss Gladys Harvey, elem-
n-ary •Lonors; lith. Blau:rice Harvey
elementary ,first class; Miss Irene
Quackenbush, adv. senior honors.
8000 ARTICLES FOR'WARDED5''
EIUIRON WOMEN FOR TETE" SOL
D1ERS 1Jfl ISTMAS CHEER
TO THE VALUE OF $2550.60
GOOD SHOWING (BY EUIRON, CAN-
ADIAN IRED CROSS ANP, CANAL
RYAN WAR CONTINGENT
ASSOCIATION „ r
The ,November, December and Jan-
uary shipments of the Field comforts
;bud hospital suppliels forwarded to
13yman Hall; were shipped, from God-
erich, Clinton, ;Blyth, ,Iirueselas, :.and
Exeter. r r
There are still societies ido;ng splen-
did work, 'whose reportshave not
been forwarded to the Secretary df
the 'Huron ;County lWar Contingent',
Association. and are therefore not in- .I
cluded 7n this grand total. The see,
retary twill be pleased :to ireceive Such
in the future.
Jean ,Fitton„ Exeter;
�Seclretar • for 'Iluiron
Corresponding s
CountyW.�.A•
itiI••s I. 0. lton, Go¢lerittihr
President: r
EXFJ ER 'SHIPPING S'PATION
Nov,, bee,' & Jan, •
Women's ,institute -•73 pair socks,
'Centralia -81 shirts, 62 pr. eticks
1 sweater,
Zion Circle --50 shirts, 45 pr. socks,
i liriivil%e salad Sunshine -34 shirts,
8 pyjama suits, 34 pair socks.
Kippen-46 shirts, 32 suits pyjamas.
29 pair socks.
Crediton -44 pair socks, 17 wash
cloths,
Thames Road -52 pyjama sults, 80
parr socks, 19 hospital. socks, 2 pair
wristlets.
Soldiers' Aid Society, Exeter,- 14
sheets, 48 pillow• cases, 5 pillows,, 14
towels14 suits pyjamas, 16 wash
3
ragssweaters, 230 pair socks,
scarfs, 1 hospital tihirt.
Farquhar • -6 towels, 12 shirts, 30
pair socks.
Zurich Women's Institute- 44 pair
sacks, 1 sweater•;
Blake Women's Institute -18 pair ,t,1
socks I' quilt,.3 doz, handkerchiefs,
SEAFORT.F7
Red Cross . Society tor Nov. Dec;
and October, sent to Toronto. Red
Cross Warerooms, -540 suits of , py ••
lambs, 72 'flannel shirts, 102 hospital
night shirts, 312 pair socks, 12 per-
sonal property bags, 12 dressing gown
6 wash cloths, 8 scarfs, 1 trench
cap. 6 pair wristlets, 402 towels.
WINGHAM
Dec and Jan. -To National Service
Warerooms, shirts and socks to the
value of $683.50; to Canadian Rad
Cross supplies valued at $118.70.
BRUSSELS
Dec and Jan. -432 pair socks, -3 doz
hospital- shirts, 13 suits pyjamas, 19
doz, towels, 8 scarfs, 15 doz.: hand
towels, 2 helpless shirts, 66 suits of
trench combinations, 8 bed slips.
BLY'I'H SHIPPING CENTRE
December and January
Moncrifffe Red Cross Sewing Ciacle
67 paii- socks, 26 helpless shirts, 28
suits pyjamas.
Walton Red Cross Union. -17 day
shirts, ''8 helpless shirts, 23 pyjama
scats 52 bath towels, 143 pair socks,
99 hand totluels, 39 flannel shirts '1
muffler.
Ladies Aid of Burns Church, Hul-
lett, 18 pair socks.
Girls War Auxiliary, Blyth; -50 ties
•96 Turkish towels.
D)A.M,I,D,K. ;Club,: Huile t. -E4 .pr•
socks, 1 pr. lsos vital socks, •2 rolls s
bandages, 1 .scarf.
Blyth Red Cross •So'ciety-81 11am:el''
sbirta, 102 par. socks, 1 px), wristlets.,
1 siecp'ng cap, 1 bundle .old linen,
ptuflle:s.
a'antinued on Page Four
BIRTHS
Alexander -In Tuekersmith, .an Jaa.
to Mr. and Mrs, Jahn Alexander, Jam.
McQueen -In Usborne, on Feb, 4th, ter,
Mr. and Mrs, Stewart McQueen,
daughter.
a daughter..
Gillies -In Exeter, an Feb. '1st, t& Mi---
and' Mrs. Percy Gillies, a son,
DEATHS
Sanders -in Exeter, Huron street, on,,w
Feb. 6th, Samuel Sanders, Sr., agndii:"
82 years, 2 months and 28 days.
Cotter -In Usborne, on Feb. 2, ylar
garret Turnbull, wife of John Cotter_,.
aged 75 years, 1 month, 2 days..
Moir-Iu. Toronto, at the home of l?is„'
stn-im-lab', iD:r. Sellery, on Feb*.
William Moir, formerly of Hensall;,
in his 801h ,year.
Sceli.-; n London, on Janv 31st, James
Sceli formerly of I.ucan, in his 8341
year.
Cunningham -Ln Lucan on Feb. 7tlx,
Jane Cunningham, aged 80 years.
FARMS FOR SALE
The undersigned is offering his two.'
farms in Stephen forsale, dna beings--
part
eingspart '01 Lot 22, Con. 7, contakiia g,•
50 acres. There is on the ° premises
a "good house, barn and out buildings.
is well equipped in every', way for -
farming. The other is the 25 acre°
pasture farm, ;being part of Lot 21;,
Con. 6. Both are excellent properties -
and will be sold reasonable,- Apply
to John G. Wein, Stephen, Creditor i
Post Office,
THE O'BRIEN
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Alma
LONDON. PHONE 5875.
Courses= -Commercial Stenotypewriting;..
Isaac Pitman Shorthand, and
Civil Service Course
DAY CLASSES -Students may entea• any day.
NIGHT CLASSES -Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7.30' to- 9.39.
Individual Instruction. Allowance made for Railway:` Fares.
W. J. O'Brien, Commercial Specialist, Principal
P �
(Formerly of Exeter.)
For Further Particulars Apply at this Officer
I
STEWAR
PHONE 16
'PHONE 16a
The Great Annual Sale I:s Here
For several years our customers have found 14 adcantagecouse
f5' buy their needs during our Big. February Sale:- This year it
is more than ever advisable as prices are soaring by leans and'
bounds. Study these bargains we are offering and benefit bye,
ahem. Only ,a few can be mentioned here. Comein:anid;sae us
LADIES FURLINED COATS
Reg $60 values, Sale price $25
LADIES CLOTH COATS
Regular ` 810, £12.50 and 815
values ;Sale ° price $6.95.
BOYS 'OVERCOATS
For small men or big boys
$5,00, $6.00, $8.00 values, Sale
Price ($4,0q.
MEN'S WOOL UNDERWEAR
12 'doz. Woollen Shirts s and
Drawers, regular $1.75 values
Sale price $1.25.
PRINTS
Worth to -day 17c..a yd., only
12 pieces to be sold during this
sale.
Sale price per yard 12 las,
FACTORY COTTON'
75C yards of 36 wide Factory
worth to -day '18c, a- yard.
Sale 'price 73yards. for 81.00
DINNER SETS.
6 only Dinn..r sets -97 pieces
516 'value, splendid decoration
Sale ' price $1.2.65
ODD CUPS
Clover Leaf Cups, 'only 30
doz. for this. sale;,
Sale price each.
80,
'FORCHEON' LACES
500 yards fine English Torch'
eon Laces
Sale price per yard' '5c„
WOMEN'S OXFORDS
50 pair Women's Oxfords $2.50.
to 54,00 values:
Sale price per pair $1.49.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY
6 bars Comfort Soap , 25c.
3 pks Jelly Powder for 25c.:
2 bottles best Extracts 15c.
3 packages Royal East cakes 10c
7 cans ood pinkSalmon ' $1,00
g1
Choice' Table Syrup, bulk lb. 5c
Shreded Wheat per pck. 10c.
3 lbs. Choice Figs 25a
Quart sealer Forest City Bak-
ing Powder 21C
3 ,pies, 10c. Ammonia for 25c
2 pk,s Seedless Raisins 25c
3 plo torn Flakes 25c
3 pings McDonald, or any otic-
er 10c, Tobacco for 25o
Extra Sta•rtrlarcl Granulated
Sugar, per 100 lbs. $7,75
a
BARGAINS ARE WAITING' F OR YOU HR EVERY DAY
`Ia
PHONE 16 J.A. S .A,�-:ry+E �►tl A ' PHONE 56
Store
Big:with the i
Th®Little Priees
Sia