The Exeter Advocate, 1923-10-25, Page 1THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR.
Our Corner
Wby are troubles like gables? Bee
?cause they get bigger by, nursing.
Oppurtunitues .like eggs should be
hatched while they are fresb.
•ey Our friends are those who continue
to love us in spite of our success:.
The hen; should •enjoy a, picnic:
She bas to scratch fo•r,a living anyway.
Toa much of The unskilled labor is
skilled; in the art of making something
with a kick in it, '
Don't go( around wckh your head -
hanging lie a bulrush o•r your eyes
down as though you were. ashamed
«f being around.
The export of gold coin and fine
gold bars from Cascada, except aa
deemed advisable by the Minister ,of
Finance, and as licensed by him, ,is
prohibited until. July '1, 1924.
Opportunity not oinly knocks at
your door but is' playing an anvil chor-
us ore every mart's dor, and then lays
for the ,owner around the, cornier with
a club. The only place. where you can
get away four oppurttrf1ty tis to lay
down and clue. u Oppurtetuity does not
trouble dead men or dead ones who
flatter themselves that they are alive
-Hubbard
Fire destroys one human life every
day, $6,500 worth of property every
hour, 1 dwaling for every 20 minutes
70 business buildin.es every week, 30
schools air's churches every, month, 1
institution !or every four days, $54,
390,600 worth :of property in; 1922.
That is equivalent to the, interest ton
$1,087,360,000. It represents Canada's
investment en. senseless and unneces-
sary destruction.
PROVINCE
OF
ONTARIO
''went five Year
5 Per • :Cent
Coupon Bonds
DATED DUE. .
October 15 1923 October 15, 1948
Denominations
$500 and $1000; Registered as to
principal,..
PRICE: •
Until Nov. 1, 1923, 98 and accrued
interest, yielding 5 14 •p•eaeeat.
These Bondi and the Interest there••
.on are a direct and primaryobligation
of the Province of Ontario and. a
charge. upon the Consolidated Revenue
Fund of the Province.
Place your order for these Bonds
with
Isaac R. Carling,
Barrister &c.,
Exeter,
Ont.
DR. JOHN WARD
CHIROPRACTOR & OPTOMETRIST
HAS MOVED TO
MAIN STREET, SOUTH of Y.P.C.A.
EXETER
Phone 70.
Painstaking
Finishing
Your Kodak plus Kodak
Film plus our developing 'and
printing service -result, results.
We takeP ride in our finish-
ing department -that means
we take pains in our finishing.
Bring us your films
you'll like the result:•
J. Senior
Photo Studio -
Exeter
EX. ETERS ONTARIO, THURSDAY OCT. 25, 1923
Of the 95,000,000 evihiite people in the
United States at preeeunt, 45,000,000
are of English descent. The present
populations of England is about 32,500
000; in other words there are 13,000
000 mone,• of English origin in, the
United ''States than in England itself.
Great Brit*, ee taxed almost three
tunes as. heavily as 'thee United States
according. to offycial figures compiled
in London, The latest figures .drawn
up show that in Briitai,n the t,utatioio
is $72,44 a head, in (tame United States
$25.70; in France; $24,39, and in, It-
aly, $11.81.
LENNOX REDEEMED
BY CONSERVATIVES
Napanee, Oct, 22 -The constituency
of Lennox, wthich at the, general elec-
tion of June 25;th last was one of the
two gains by Liberalism in the Prov-
ince,
rotince, returned to Conservative alleg-
ience to -day at the (by-election occas-
ioned by the death of `Dr. J. P.
Vrooman, the �Liiberaa member -elect:
The voters of the. riding, by a major -i
: ty of 590, elected Charles Wesley
l-larnhley, the Conservative nominee,
who, was opposed by Mr, Carleton
Woods, the choice ..of ithe L,iberalsc,
The standing of the. parties 5n the
Legislature now is: Conservatives, 77;
U, F. O. 21; Liberals, 13.
Local IV ews
Brussels voted in. favor of hydro
by 230 to 9, Every available vote was
cast.•
The merchant who does not adver-
tise may have bargain* :to offer, but
no one knows of them.
Mrs, Wm. Treble, who has been i],1
for some time. :s still in a very low
condition, with ,no hope of recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brand of Al-
v,instin visited with the latter's. par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Robt, idawbthney,
Mr. Lee Wilson has purchased Mr.
John elcLaughlin's property on Main
Street opposite •thee Areiscbytter;an
Church. '
Rev. Dr. Wallace of Toronto will
occupy the pulpit in Caven Presby-
terian Church pin Sunday morning next
Rev. Foote wall take the evening ser-
aIr. Wm Kuntz's new d,wel'cing on
ltain Street es about completed and
nearly ready for occupancy. Mr. C.
B. Snell's new residence, on: Ann street
is also on a fair way to completion.
Both axe a. coedit to the town. •
----��i---
A drive through the country or the
woods, at the ;present tithe 45 well
.worth taking as the trees are clothed
in all their autumn gitory. The maples
and oaks present a perfect riot of col-
or, which intermingled with the yell-
ows
ellows of the beech and the ash and the
deep green of the pines, gives us a
inasterpiece which no human artist
can rival. This picture of beauty is
somewhat later than usual this year,
owing. to lthe fact ;tihait the frosts ,have
come later. Truly if we look about
us, we have mucin to admire in nature
that :is of surpassing ;beauty.
DEMONSTRATION } -
Ont Monday afternoon, Miss Margaret
Sharp, teacher in the Public Schools
of Simcae gave a denon)s traiton of
the use of the phonograph as an aid
to: the teaching of writing in the rooms
of the sc:hoal here, which proved of
great practical ,interest, The Board of
Education recently 'installed a phon-
ograph in connection with the school
h ere.
Exeter Council
Monday, October 22nd, 1923.
A regular meeting of the Municipal'
Council was' held in ,the office of the
clerk. Absent coucillor Ellerington.
The minutes of the meeting held
Oct. 8th, were read and approved.
Circular letters were laid on the
table and taken as read. Bulletin of
the Canadian Tuberculosis Associa-
tion, Ottawa; Merryweathers &
Son, Ltd. London, Eng.; letter from
the secretary of the School Board,
Miss MoFaul, re school requisition.
Ordered filed.
Dr. Sweet asked for the privilege
to 'cut down two trees in front of his
office. Referred to the property com-
mittee.
The • clerk was instructed to pre-
pare a By -Law granting 5 mill ex-
emption as per .Ontario Statutes on
farm lands held in blocks of .10 acres
and •over. ,
Mr. Wildman, a . representative of
the Agricultural .Department inter-
viewed the Council.regarding the
establishment of a winter course in.
agriculture and domestic science for
a term of three months. The depart-,
ment asked for ,the r free use of a
building, with heat; light and -water
from the municipality. Per. Hooper
-Francis: that the • use, of the Town
Hall, if found satisfactory, be grant-
ed. Carried.
The .following accounts were read
and ordered paid: John McCosh,.
cleaning furnace, pipes and chimney
and furnishingpipes and elbows $21-
,85; L. Day, labor and bulbs, $8;
Bagshaw & Easton, tile and draying,
4.80; ' Cochrane Machine works,
sharpening scrape,' $7; B. W. F.
Beavers, selecting jurors, $4; R.
Hunter, ditto $4; J. Senior, ditto $ 4.
Adjourned by 'Francis.
J. Senior, Clerk.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.
On Sunday, October 21 the Caven
Presbyterial Church ,held its aunivere
sary services. In the morning the ser-'
vice was conducted in their own
church, while din the eveneiniai it ,was
held in the Trivia Memorial Church
Special music- of a high order was ren-
dered by the choir. The congrega-
tions on both occasions were large,
but particularly in the evening when
the church was filled to capacity,
Rev. G. E. Hogg, B. A., of Clinton,
had charge of the servioes and preach-
ed two inspiring discourses, In. 'the
evening he chose his textfrom Chap.
17, St John, verse 18, "As thou bast
sent me into the world, even so have
I also sent them into the world!'
T.be weeds of thtis text revisal theta
Jesus had the consciousness of a .heav-
en-sent mission,, This consciousness
was ever present with Him, and He
was neves known to diverge even, an
the several occasions of •tempctat;ons
Jo uo1;;dwapa4 att.; sero. sesame cr1:I lla
peepa.uip seta, uolssiur aqj .uvres eq
aaumaniity and by this He sets 'she
great example to the Christian church.
For the purpose of fulfillin this com-
plete redemption of humanity .an every
corner of the earth: He has supp,i.e1 us
with three main 'equipments: First
the Holy Catholic Church, which las
the. direct commission of Godto carry
the gospel to all the, world and which
is the only agency organized for this
purpose. Second, The universal Gos-
pel which is a fuel redemption for the
wlole world and third, The Ubiquitous
a,a ret, which means the. Everywhere
Spetit. It is true Then that the spirit
of Jesus is everywhere with us and
this was made posseble. by his death
when his spirit was rendered free from
the imtations of the -body. This
Ubiquitous Spirit will supply us with
all power to live the highest life
and the .only limitation placed on it is
our capacity to receive it
Crediton
The detr.iet school nurse will give
a demonstration,, on health by moving
pictures under the auspice's of the
Womens' Institute oa Friday, Oct. 26
ear. J. H, Holtzman twit's Mr. Pre•e.t-
er of Zurich presented Dashwood Sun-
day school with the (banner they won
Burying the contest oa ;Sunday last,
Mrs. Hallanum and Dorothy and Miss
Maddock have returned to their home
8n 'Toronto after viesating Mrs. C.
Zwicker for a few days.
The 'Womarns' Institute are giv-
ing a Ha'ilowet'ein tea on Wednesday,
Oct. 31, do the town. hall. Everybody
welcome.
The fowl supper held under the aus-
paces of the Evangeiucel Church on
Thursday evening last was a great suc-
cess, people coning from far and
near. ,The evening was .enjoyed by,
everyone
Oleomargarine may ,no longer be im-
ported into Canada nor is its mann-
far.ture in this country permissible
This prohibition came into effect on
the first of September, ,but dealers
are given until the end 'of February,
1924, to dispose of their stock, after
which the sale will no, longer be legal.
The restrictions as to oleomargarine
existed an Canada for' many. years pre-
vious to the war. They were removed
as a war measure, and their restor-
ation was looked upon by -parliament
as being an the best interest of the
public.
Rel v.R. C. Copeland, B. A., of Kirk -
tan, will preach at both services in
James street Methodist Church on
Sunday .
Sunday, November 4th, will be
Thanksgiving Day atethe Crediton
Evangelical Church, at 9.45 a.m. and
and 7 -p.m. It will be a day long to
be remembered since Mr. Albert E.
Greenlaw, of Detroit, Mich., a Chau-
tauqua, Concert and Evangelistic
Soloist, of national renown, will ut-
terly delight the audience both morn-
ing and evening with his extraordin-
ary vocal excellence. He will give a
Sacred Musical Recital in connection
with the evening service. The pastor
Rev. Wm. Y. Drier, will preach
Thanksgiving sermons at both serv-
ices. The church is quite spacious,
but it will be too small for Novem-
ber 4th. Colne early.
DAJIIYI-BRAUN o
A very pretty fall wedding took
place. on, Oct. 17th, at 12,30 p., m
at the hiomie of the briLdiees parenuts:,
Mr. 'an_: Mrs, G. K. Braun, Credrtt:on,
when their' daugihter, Christie E. was
united in marriage to, Mr. Wni„ Damp
of Clr'esley, Ont. The ceremony was
conducted by Rev. Wm. T. :Orel*,
pastor of the Evangelical Church,
Cridtiton, The home was beautifully
decorated - weds richly tinted "autumn
foliage. 'The brecle, unattended, was
charinangly gowned en, seal valve with
fur Lemmings. She carried .n bouquet.
of Ophelia roses. After the ceremonuy
dinner was served. Only . iminrcl:ate
elativer ive:re present. The happy.
couple left os a .tnlp to 'Toronto- and
Niagara Falls. aind other points. Mr.
and Mrs :Dainrn:'well reside( in 'Chesley
where Mr. Damm is a prosperous
furniture manufacturer. .
A REAR TREAT. -`rhe event of a
we . time is :n store for you at c'the
Tawn Hall, Crediton, on• the evening
'of .Ncsv. 5, at S p.m.,, when Mr. Albert
r..
Greenlaw, Detroit, will sing. He
is a aemarl:able baritone soloist, whose
Voice fon• volume, range, style, shading,
interpretation and; enunctati;on charac-
terizes bion as ..aa rare artist, and he.
will sing to an overflowing audience
His numbers wi'11 be ,.nterspetse.l w.:th.
re-vi'LTngs• ,ora tions, dialogues, prays, ,ad-.
dresses by the best .of talent. Homer
Riodeheavet' says' of. Mr. Greenlaw that
be sings with outstanding ability, His
SANDERS .32 CRb.ECH
samarassmaxasISA
selec teons are full of soul and sym-
pathy crud heart power. All who have
h:card Min are •ent usaastic in praise of
him and will want to hear him at ev-
ery ,apportunjtty, Best of all his fine
Christian character furnishes the en-
indispensible background to his soul
uplifting productions. Don't miss him,,
Admission: adults 35c., children 10
and under 25c,
Stephen Council
The Council of the Township of
Stephen convened in the Town Hall;
Crediton, on Monday,. Oct. lst, 1923,
at 1 o'clock p.m. All members were
present, The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted.
The Council resolved itself into a
court of revision for the purpose of
hearing and determining any appeals
against "The Shipka Municipal
Drain," After each member sub-
scribed and took the oath of office,
one appeal was considered and the
the Engineer's report was sustained
and the appeal dismissed. Ou mo-
tion of Sweitzer and Snell, the court
was declared closed.
The Council then resumed for Mun-
icipal business. Sweitzer -Snell:
That the bond of Thos. Trevethick,
tax collector, be accepted as read and
filed in the clerk's office. Carried.
Hays-Penhale: That Czar Wilson
be awarded the contract for digging
and placing tile in that portion of
The Shipka Municipal Drain, from
stake 0, to stake 28, plus 20, and
the Tap Drain from stake 0, to stake
6, as per plans and specifications
prepared by G. A. McCubbin, O:L.S.
at 65c a rod. The council to furnish
tile and lay the same on the course
of the drain and fill in the excava-
tions, The clerk be also instructed
to call for tenders for the construc-
tion of the open drain to be received
up to Monday, Oct. 15th, at 8 p.m.
Carried.
The following orders were passed:
G. A. McCubbin, Survey, plans ete.,
Shipka Drain, $150.00; H, Either,
By-law and printing,re Shipka Drain.
$75; H. Eilber, clerk's fees re Shipka
Drain; $75; Treas. Dashwood School
fair, grant, $15; Treas. Grand Bend
School fair, grant, $20; Treas. Cred-
iton School fair, grant, $25; Rich'd
Davey, Comm'r Elks, 3-4, $13; Thos.
Chambers, statute labor, 1922 acc't
$13; Thos. Chambers, culvert rd.
No. 16, $15; J. White, contract Blk.
4, rd. 2, 68.12; Thos. Chanibers,
Comm'r Blk. 4, rd. 2, 10.20; Henry
Link, Comm'r Blk. 3, rd 5, 7.50; F.
Adams, con't Blk. 7, rd 5, 73.50; W.
Mason, con't Blk. 7, rd 5, 17.25; Ed.
Disjardine, Com'r Blk, 7, rd 5, 2.50;
Clinton News -Record account, 13 6-
136.55; C. N. R. Express, 75c;
Hydro -.Electric Power Com„ 816.34; T
W Neil, grading Biddulph b'y, 85; R.
Hill, gravel, $7.50; Pay sheet, Victoria
St drain. labor, 5125,25; Aaron Wein
tile andteam'in.g, do,, $99,62; H. Kuhn
do., 589.50; F. Kerr, do., S293.27; Czar
Wilson, contract, do, 515.1.00; Ed.
Fanner, gravel contracts, 52.54.95; G.
Soo tt, overseer, Scott's bridge, 527.50;
Rowland. Bros, gravel, 428.25; do.,
gravel S B., S2; J. Kestle, com,. road;5
511.20; Chas. Box, Ward others, rep.
road, 569.40; Ross -Taylor Ca., lumber
583,49 • ,Sutdry- persons, rebates to
owner; re., Victoria St, drain, 55112,00,
The Council adjourned to, meet.agai,a
in the Town Hall, Crediton, on Mon, -
day, Oct. 15, at 8 p.m.
Henry Eilber, Clerk.
SPECIAL MEETING
A Special Meeting of the Council
seas bead in the ',,awn Hall, Crediton,
Monday, Oct. 15, at 8 p,m. All mem-
bers were present.
tIa}es-Penhale--What by-law No. 309
to construct the. Shipka 'drain and is-
sue debentures therefor, having been
read three. times, be pressed and sign-
ed by the Releve and, Clerk, and the
seal ,of. the Corporation attached there.
to -Carried.
Pernl'ale-Snell-That by-laws Nos.
310 and ell, being bylaws to pro-
vde for the payment of street light -
in;; in the Police villages of Centralia
ants Crediton, and issuing debentures
for the payment of same in three years
having been real three times, be pass-
ed, cna eign,ed by the; reeve and clerk
and chc seal of the corporation attach-
ed theretoCarried,
.
1 ureders were opened for the con-
s,Luction of the open portion ,rt the
Shipka digin, and were as follows
I.•i,'I'tthahwr, 1st and 2,nd sections, $1920
Sweltzer de Geiser, 1st, 5/65; 2nd elm
to $17.00; Elmer Lawson, lit $685
erel 51250. Total $1895;00.
Hayes -Snell -That the tender :o!
Swearer & Ganser be. accepted eor
the. complete construeti ii of the lst
and 2nd sections of the. Shipka dream
for arc prec•e of 11700:00., Carried.
Thu following order.; were passed.: -
Aka H. Wenzel, replac:n; broken( win -
(low in ha;,i, $1.50;:'T,• Wean, coni., $8.20
W. H. Keatle corn., .$8,50; Alex, H.
Ne•eb, selecting jurors, .54; jos. Guin-
an, do., 54; H. Eilber, do,, $4; Geo.
Rilbier, labor an 'Victoria st, drain,
$8; Jos, Heist, grading, $1.25; Jos.
Guinan, egwali'zang ,schaoil' sections, 535
Win, bassos, • contracts, 543,80; ` J.
Kessel, Cohnrn's 56; Paul Shenk drain,
rep„ $2; Chester McComb, 'tile, $81.40;
Nelson Shenk, Contract; $18x70, ' 'Tice
c'ou;ncil adjourned . ,for theregulart
meeting to ,. be. held ,in the town "hall
Uraeitera Oa „vronday, Nov, 5th, at 1'
p. m.
Henry Eilber, Clerk
Send .The Advocate to ' your dis-
tant friends for a year, It will be
appreciated.
Usborne Council
The Usborne Municipal Council
met in the Township Hall, on Satur-
day, October 6th, 1923. Members
present: W. H. Coates, Reeve; Fred
C. Stewart and Wellington Skinner,
Councillors. The minutes of the
meeting of Sept. lst, read and ap-
proved on motion of Stewart -Skin-
ner.
Skinner -Stewart: That the Exec-
utives meet on Oct. 15th, at 7.30 p.nt,
for the election of jurors -Carried.
Stewart -Skinner: That a grant
of $15.00 be made to the South Hur-
on Plowman's Ass'n,-Carried.
Stewart - Skinner - That the
following bills be passed and Orders
issued for the payment of same.
Jerry Whalen, gravelling Bidd.
Bdy, our share, $42,52; Minor Dobbs
right of way Mitchell's pit $5, grav-
el, $6t Sherwood Hunter, Rd rep and
grading narrow rd. $8; Harry Ford,
gravelling extension No. 4, Co. Rd,
63.30; Jas. Hern, gravelling rd. 5,
62.50, Rd. 4, ext. $5; Geo. Ferguson
gravelling extension rd 4, $35; Plow-
man's Ass'n grant, $15.
Council adjourned to meet Nov.
3rd at 1 o'clock,
Henry Strang, Clerk.
Clandeboye
George Flynn, section boss at Clans-
deboye, sustained a painful accident
near Centralia recently. In putting :en
a"trip tic." the ties slipped, catching
bus right hand, crushing two fingers
severely.
Patrick Buckley, of `Biddulph, has
rented his farm to Clarence Smith, of
Centralia. Mr. Buckley has secured a
position in Detroit.
John Blackwell, near 41o'oresville,
has rented lis farm to .J, Riley and is
moving to London.
A near serous accident occurred on
Lucas). Hill, when the auto of W. Cul-
bert of Biddulph, was overturned. A
number of high school stuclenitls', who
were getting a rade were badly, shaken
up, but, fortunately, bruises and cuts
were the only injuries sustained, al-
though a number of the boys were
thrown, some distance,
. MARRIAGES
Brock-Stewart-ln London Tp., can
Oct. 17, Hazel, daughter of gr. and
Mrs. George Stewart of London Tp.,
to Warren Brick, s•an of Mr. and
Mrs William Brock of Usborne; •
Damm -Braun --In Crediton, on O t.17,
by Rev, Wm. T. 1Drerier, Ch,istia
E , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. K,
Braises, Crediton, to 12r. •W.illiam
Damm .of Cheslcy,,
DEATHS
Dempsey -In Clinton on Oct. 14th,
eElizabeth L. Sterling, wife of Mr.
Phil H. Dempsey, aged 64 years,
McLaughlin, --In Brantford Hospital on
October 20th, Mrs. John McLaughlin
Aged 67 yrs., 7 months and 20 days.
With: t, -In Victoria Hospital, Lod
--
don, oa October 23, Charles ,H.
Willett, of Dashwood, aged 63 years
2 months and 4 days.
BIRTHS
Geldnas-At Hay Townehlp, oa t1ci.15
to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Gelinas, a
daughter.
Vincent -1n. Stephen Township, on Oct,
14, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent,
a daughter.
Centralia
Re v Ner Thompson of 'Sereadaa:1i
occupied the pulpit here.' in theMeth-,
ed,ist Church on Sunday marna;ng, Rev
laiitley taking charge of the anniver=
sary services at Woodham.
Mr R. Mitchell's l:ttle child wand-
ered out near tilt bee le'ves and was
severely stung areumd th-e head by the'
bees, but is improving - nicely.
MrsDobbs is visiting with her
daughter in London„
Mrs. E. Powe of London is spend-
ing a few- days here at the 'home of
her parents,
lir. Chas. Isaac and Mr. W. Baker
:eft this week to work in Detroit,
Mr. awl Mrs. Sam"! Davis of Lana
don were visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Parsons aver Sunday.
\iiss .Eula Abbott visited with her
aunt,
ears W, Parsons over the week
end.
0. K. Cider Mill
W
Apple Butter Factory
will run every day.
Phone 115
Main. Street, Exeter
S. J. CANN
Phone 16 STEWART'S F� Se vice
For Service
Remember
This Store
,WHEN SHOPPING for .your Fall a'ix! Winter needs. Here
you will find a large range of quality merchandise at prices
whichwill quite afte.a show you a real saving. Our guarantee of
lsatiis,facteon goes with every purchase.
See Our Display of Coats!
WE WILL APPRECIATE an opportunity to show you the
New Coats for ladies and girls. Th jstyle:e are very attractive
and the Cloths are of better quality than eve have been able to
show for many years. We have a special place on Fur Collared
Coats with the new side to effect \•fake certain that you do
not pay too much, We also have unusual vallues in Burberry
Styles in ,heavy check -back cloths.
Warmer Underwear!
•. BE PREPAREt) WITH Warner Underwear and avcsd catch-
ing cold. We, s'eld only the best brands, including Penrnant's
Turnbull's, Stanfield's' and Do.d3s, Ail, to see our Pure Wool
Shirts and Drawers for men at 51.50 a garment, We also have
a special price on Penman's Fleem'e-lined,
Floor Coverings
THIS IS THE SI✓ASON to brrgh,ten up your rooms with
New Rugs, Linoleums, .or Oil Cloihs, We stack Linceeum and
Congoleum Rugs la popular sizes and can always chow you rugs
in the Tapestry, Brussels and Wilton qualities, Get our ,,prices
ori heavy 4 -yard wide Linoleum.
Materials for Dresses and Coats
WE SPECIALIZE in materials for a11 kinds of home sewing.
Coyne •.in and see the New Flannels, Homespun and Fancy
Check Woollen materials, SOIE MILAN, the popular Silk knit-
" ted material is here iin;.all thebest shades. See this New Cloth
before you decida on your new dress,
WE STOCK the Standard Designer patteruus and can . take
your subscription to the Designer Magazine at 90c, for a
whole year. • Ask us about this Special offer:
Grocery Bargains
Special mixed • Cookies ZOc. 1b. Shreaded Wheat .12c. per pk,
Palish Olive, Soap 3 for 25c. 3 Kellogg's Corn Flakes. ... 29c:-
7 Bars Castile Soap for 25c, 3 15c, Boxes Matches for 37c,
Choice Seedless Raisins 15c, h, Comfort, or Gold Soap 7c, bar
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR P OULT'RY AND PRODUCE
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