The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-02-06, Page 3li
"Thursday, February 6th, 1930
Each
package
marked
Chinaware
contains a
piece of fine
P
English ware,
old ivory
tint, new irregular
borders.
COOKS IN21/2 MINUTES
868
Hints For Homebodies
Written for The Advance -Times
By
Jessie Allen Brown
A pleasant Tonic
There are times when a new dress
makes a .pleasant tonic: A very pleas-
ant tonic at thatl : Sometimes a little
less pep to come and go on, , less
time is spent on her personal ap-
pearance. Her hair gets a slick back,
instead of careful arrangement There
is no : energy to polish finger -nails,
and the shiny nose does.,ont get 'ev-
en the customary dab of powder. Ev-
ery glimpse she-, gets of herself in
the mirror makes her feel worse, be-
cause she can see that she looks
worse.
If she just has the luck to get a
new dress at the physchological mo-
ment there will be an immediate: im-
provement. Maybe the old ones are
perfectly good, not worn out a bit,
but who does notg et tired of wear-
ing even a good dress? When she
tries on the new dress, she 'sees that
her hair is a bit straggly, so ;she
spends more time on it, possibly go-
ing to the hair -dressers to have it
curled. 'Then the • nails have to live
up to the new dress. Maybe she uses
a bit of rouge, if that is a habit, She
feels that she looksbetter and, im-
mediately begins to feel better and
take a new lease cif life. Then when
the next invitation, to go out conies
along, she decides that she might as
wello seeing that she Iris a
g, �• w ne.
dress. And so she : goes, and feels
much the better for going out and
seeing people and getting something
else to think about. But it is all due
to the new dress, which She likely
needed. anyhow.
Apple, Apple, Who Has The Apple.
Where, oh where, are,the apples
gone? Eve did not have half the
trouble .getting rid of her apples that
the Ontario fanners did in getting;
rid of theirs this Fall, -There were
parts of Ontario where the ground
in the •orchards was covered with ap-
ples that could not be disposed of.
People would' not even take the
trouble to come and get them, not
even when they were given away,
they were so plentiful. But what is
the situation now that winteris here?
Apples are being sold ` in our stores
at 45 cents`. a dozen, and oranges are
29 cents. There is certainly some-
thing wrong some place, for neither
the grower nor the customer is get-
ting the benefit, but how the situa-
tion can be remedied is more than I
can say.
Winter Food Needs
It is a very easy natter to get all
the requisite minerals and ` vitamins
in the summer diet, but it requires
constant planning to include them in
our winter ineals. Our food habits
have changed very greatly in the last
few years and people in cities and
large towns can buy almost any var-
iety of vegetable they want, The last
tune T' bought a supply of vegetables,
there were fresh "carrots, beets, green
and yellow :beans, cauliflower, green
onions:, cucumbers, tomatoes, egg
planta•,arid green peas; in addition to..
all the usual winter vegetables to
choose from.
A great many of my readers can -
net buy these fresh, vegetables, but.
ilial' does not mean that they need
lack vitamins: Cabbage is available
for some time yet. Use freely, espec-
ially raw, . Iodine is 'immediately
destroyed by cooking and we need
raw vegetables to prevent goitre.
Sauerkraut is held in high esteem, and
in restaurants you will frequently
find sauerkraut juice on the .menu,' If
you have not your own sauerkraut
barrel in your cellar and find it hard
to get, do not forget that canned
sauerkraut is good and is very inex-
pensive.
To repeat what has been said in
THE DOMINION BANK
Fifty-ninth Annual Statement
The Fifty-ninth Annual General Meeting of The Dominion Bank was held at the Head
Office in Toronto, on Wednesday; January 29th, 1930, at which the following statement of the
affairs of the Bank as on December 31st, 1929, was submitted:—
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock•paid in.......... $ 6,996,030 00
Reserve Fund ..$ 8,996,030 00
Balance of Profit and Loss Account carried forward 374,543 96
Dividend No, 189, payable 2nd January, 1930, 209,593 15
Bonus, one per cent., payable 2nd January, 1930 69,943 90
FormeraDividends unclaimed... . , ..... ., 3,576 64
Total Liabilities to the Shareholders
9,653,687 65
$,16,649,717 65
Notes of the Bank in Circulation
" $ ' 7,690,312.00 "
Deposits not bearing interest .. , , . ,$25,248,748 45
Deposits bearing interest, including interest
accrued to date.... , , , , . 88,102,835 58
Advances under the Finance Act, a
•
Balances due to other Banks in Canada............ , , . , ..,
Balances' due to Banks and Banking Correspondents else-
where than in Canada
Bills Payable ...... .....
Liabilities not included in the foregoing
Letters of Credit Outstanding
Gold and Silver Coin, current
Dominion Government Notes.
Deposit in the Central Gold Reserves.............. ,
Notes of other Banks... ,
United States and other Foreign Currencies...........
Cheques on other 13anks, . • .
Balances due by other Banks in Canada, , . ,
Balances due by Banks . and Banking Correspondents
where than in Canada..... ...... .. , .. , , , .
ASSETS
113,351,584 03
6,500,000 00
1,582,539 13
2,803,658 29
22,632 00
539,791 88
132,490,517 33
5,041,068 30
$154,181,303 28
$ 1,500,930 06
8,491,936 00
1,500,000 00
961,440 00
114,722 35
10,781,725.68
21 46
else
3,502,009 43
$ 26,852,785 03
Dominion- and Provincial Government Securities, not ex-
ceeding market value.. : , .......
x-ceedingmarketavalue..':,'....,.. .. •14,365,735 47
Canadian Municipal Securities, and British, Foreign and
Colonial Public Securities other than Canadian, not
exceeding market value.. • ,,...,.,. 3,153,991 47
Railway and other Bonds, Debentures and Stocks,' not ex-
ceeding market value., .... ,; 2,321,457 16
Call and Short (not exceeding thirty days) Loans in Canada
on Stocks, Debentures' and Bonds and other Securities
of a sufficient marketable value to cover. . , 14,076,369
Call and Short (riot exceeding thirty days) Loans elsewhere
than in Canada on Stocks, Debentures and Bonds and
other Securities of a sufficient marketable' value to
cover
Other Current Loans and Discounts in Canada (less rebate of
interest) after making full provision for all bad and
doubtful debts:... , $ 73,693,206 49
Other Current Loans and Discounts elsewhere than in Canada
(less rebate of interest) after malting full provision for all
bans and doubtful debts 1,328,731. 69'
Non -Current Loans, estimated loss provided for 85,988 77
Bank Premises, at not more than cost, less amounts written off 5,809,840.50
Real Estate other than Bank Premises, .... 1,503 28
Mortgages on Real Estate sold...: 17,810 SO
Deposit with the Wfinister of'Finance for the purposes of the
Circulation Fund... , 329,$6 50
Other Assets not included in the foregoing.. , 98,963 65
81,365,857 68
5,041,068 30.
8154,181,303 28
A. W. AUSTIN, Frest"deeat. C. A. BOGERT, General Manaer,
AU.I)ITOISS'. 1tEPORT TO SIHARESIOLDER,S`
Wm Itttpokr TO Tart Snerini otintizs or Tint Doweror/ Merit:--•
That we have and r
steel the above I3rt[ancc Sheet as at December list 1929,:ord cam t Wthe books and vouchers rpt 'lead Office and with the certified returns from the Branches. We have obtained it fned alt the infor-
mation [acct explanations that we have rentritpd, and in our apitiian the transactions of the Bank Which have come
under our notice have been within the powers of the Bank,
In out opinion the flotsam asset, disclosers the true.coedit:en of the .,#irl is as shown by the books of
the Hank.
A il. SI•iit H Ria, C,A,,
of peat Marwick, Mitchel & Co.
1`otiotrro, January 1711,, i9' 0, of aelnta sh, Cote & itob'Ettaon
51
7,004,038 66
$ 67,774,377 30
Liabilities of Customers under Letters of Credit, as per contra
_,A
AL itET t�. COLD,
,7/mvm,amwaagwuan[i,� naano�,m>rmmewaae,,mttlil,kd�tr,____,.
nu
aL
this column many tunes before—the
vitamins in tomatoes are not destroy-
ed by canning, so have tomato sells
eral times a week, .Serve then as
'scalloped tomatoes, tomato soup,
have them cold seasoned with salt,
pepper and sugar and lemon juice or
a few drops of vinegar,. Strain `that
swine mixture and serve as cock -tails.
Use them „with macaroni or rice and
lastly Blake tomato jelly for salad.
So yott see it is possible to serve them
several times a week andyet avoid
monotony,:
Lettuce can be purchased in most
towns and is .a welcome change. Cel-
ery should be usedas long as it is
available. Grated raw carrots is an
inexpensive addition to a salad. Let
the children eat •a piece : of raw :car-
rot or cabbage, but see that they
chew it thoroughly. Onions canbe
eaten raw and most children enjoy
an onion "sandwich,
Use, plenty of raw fruit. 'Canad-
ians should be able to get apples and
both grown-ups and children should
eat then raw and cooked. Winter
is the time for oranges and grape
fruit.; Just at the present time grape
fruit is at its cheapest. Some people
protest they cannot afford to use
grape fruit and oranges. If used as
dessert they will not cost more than
the average pudding and are less ex-
pensive that pie.
To sum up the winter diet,' use
raw fruits and vegetables, plenty of
cooked and canned fruits and vege-
tables, tomatoes, citrus fruits, and if
you add milk, eggs, meat, fish, cheese,
cereals and the whole wheat bread,
you will have a diet which will help
you to maintain a condition of health,
Grape Fruit Jelly
Cut a grape fruit in sections and
remove from skin. Sweeten gener-
ously. When the sugar has dissolv-
ed drain off the juice. Make a Cher-
ry Jelly, using the grape fruit juice
as part of the liquid. When the jelly
has cooled and is beginning to set, add
the grape fruit sections and mould
in a dish > that has been rinsed with
cold water. Turn out to serve.
GORRIE
Harry Hastie and Charlie Black
spent a cotiple of clays in Kitchener
this week.
Mrs. Mosgrove and son, Jack, also
Laurence Short, have returned to Lis-
towel_ after spending a few days with
friends here.
William Stinson of Detroit has re-
turned home after being called, due
to his mother's, Mrs. Robert Stin-
son, illness. Mrs. Stinson is very ser-
iously ill at present. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Pritchard, who came over
from Wales some eleven weeks ago,.
has purchased the farm owned by the
late William Elliott of the Gorrie
sideroad, south of town.
Mrs. ,Earl and soil Frank of Wrox-
eter, were the guests of the former's
daughter, Mrs. Wilford King, on Tu-
esdWe,ayare sorry to report the illness
• of Charles Ring, who is ill with the
flu. We hope Mr. Ring will soon
be around again.
Ata special pedal committee. meeting of
the Gorrie Women's Institute, held,
Tuesday, it was decided to have a
conttnunity concert in the near f
ixt
ure. Among other numbers on the
program, which is being prepared, is
a debate. "Resolved that men are
more extravagant than women.."
10th LINE HOWICIC
•
Lr
Z\ and d 1VCrs. Thos. Pritchard and
son, Jack, spent Wednesday -afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. T. Strong.
Mr. \VVzn, Fleet who has .been con-
fined to his bed is improving,
:Mr. Wilmot Craig spent the week-
end ae his home on the Tenth line.
i\fr, and Mrs, Hugh McLeod and
two children, Alice and Marjorie,
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Theis. Stroeg.
Mrs: 1'ohn Montgomery spent Fri-
day with Mrs. Norman Harding
SALEM
Ivir, and Airs. John Gowdy visited_
i friends in Gorric: one clay recently,
I Mrs, •Earls frons, south of Corrie
visited for x few clays with her au-
' glitcr•, Mrs, W. A. Cathers.
Mr, and Mrs„ A. F. Gallaher spent
day
recently V
with (.'i
t ie I son '
u-
gliter, Mr, acid Mrs, Jack Gallaher,
!(:,f flclt/lore.
Mr, Tout
Meehan ,
Tony c f Wroxeter
sawed wood with thecircular saw for
a number of farmers around here re-
• cert tly, .,
1Mr,, and Mrs,' D. L, Weir e1tor-'
.
tamed a kw of their neighbors one
n ,> It .as 'ilreck. •
NOT A LAJI.L,
Lake Stephanie Is Now Drg, Itepor'ts:
African Ei pJ oven.
When not'engaged poiiping off
(9101ae reticulated giraffes, White dist'-
diks, aard-.„arks, oryxes and other
species of cross -word puzzle game in
the wilds of Abyssinia, Kenya and
Tanganyilta, Capt. Harold ;White,
leader of the White -Coats expedition
for the Field Ivluseum, Chicago, de-
voted time to a topographical survey
that will -cause map -makers to revise
their patterns of Africa,
With Capt. White on the seven and
a halfmonths' trek through Eastern
Africa were Major John Coats of
Scotland,- A. J. Albrecht of the mu
seumr and George E. Carey of Balti-•
more,
The explorer, now quite a pal of
Ras-Fafari, Ring of Abyssinia be-
cause of three trips to that Hand,
found that Lake Stephanie, a vast
lake in the southern part of tNe coun-
try, is now nothing but a hollow in
the hills and as dry as a convention
of the Anti -Saloon League.
"The lake has not been visited by
white men since 1900," said the cap-
tain, "and so is .still on the maps..
The natives were puzzled when we
asked them about it; they thought.
we were talking of some other' lake.
We lost'twenty-five camels before we
got there. The drying up of Stephanie
can bepartly attributed to the lack
of rainfall.country.,, That is really a dry
Even the wells, thousands of feet
deep, built by a tribe antedating the
Boranas, present inhabitants, are in
a bad way, Capt. White reported,
These wells, with a circumference
large enough to accommodate a man,
are operated by a system of relays,
'each member with• a bucket. As many
as 400 persons, usually women
Work in the wells, passing the filled
buckets from the water to the top by
"We were invited by one tribe to
go on a raid against another," he
•said. "They offered us half the spoils,
to consist largely of slaves. We didn't
want any slaves, but we had a task
on our hands to talk ourselves out
of it."
Although the expedition bagged
plenty of game, the wild life there is
rather scary, went on Capt. White.
There is an old Spanish custom with
the Abyssinians, he said, which in-
sists'that every youth before attain-
ing man's estate must kill some beast
or man. An elephant equals fifteen
men; a buffalo, ten; a rhino, five, and
a lion, three. The low rating gives
the lion, he said, is because lions are s
more pleutifui than the others t
When he wanted to get .back to
civilization Capt. White squeezed his
6 feet 6 inches into a Moth plane and
flew to London in seven and a halt
days. The expedition covered abbut
15,000 miles.
ARABS 11116RAI'E
Families, Herds and Camels In (Wee
Lwdns xa"on1 I(ahan to
French Lands.
A remarkable exodus, almost uv,.
paralleled in history, is proceediip
from Tripoli, Italy's North Africa;
possession, e'ays a Paris despatch it
the London Daily Chronicle,
Great tribes of Arabs, rather that
submit to Italian domination, are mi•
grating into French territory roan"
abput Lake Chad,
About a year ago Italian form
operating through Tripoli and Ben
gazi, drove considerable numbers c
Arabs from their fertile ter'ritar:e
near the sea to the arid regions sou`1
of the Gulf of Syrtis.
A later "push" by the Italian
drove them still further south
through Marade and Douera to the
oases north of Murzuk.
This led to a general move south
wards of preetieally the whole pope
lation of Northern Libya, and th
exodus has now, according to inform
ation received here, assumed eve*
greater dimensions, the Souther;
Libyan Arabs joining in it.
The vast region from which- tile.
amazing exodus is taking place is bu
little known.
The race of people against whou
the Italians are now operating is in
these days one of strong• negyo ad-
mixture, though its language remain.
Arable.
WRQXE'TED
Mr. Themes Ritchie has returned:
after spending.' two weeks, at (gait,
Mr, David Breckenridge had a sue-
cessful sale of fatal implements and
stock last Friday. lie is Moving into
Wroxeter to reside.
Local radio fans were much inter-
ested in Monday afternoon's program'.
from Detroit, when Jack, Town, a
former Wroxeter boy, sang over the
radio.
The Curling Club intend holding a
bonspiel Friday of this ween weather
permitting.
The body of ,the late Mrs, John
Henderson was buried in the Wi•ox-
eter Cemetery. She was a former;
highly respected citizen of this place
but removed to Blyth sozne,years ago.
12th LINE HOWICK
Mr, and Mrs, Bert Harris visited.
at Mr. James Vittie's on Sunday.
Mr.' and :Mrs. Victor Shearer pass-
e . er through this burg on Sunday.
Mr, John Finley was an Orange -
hill visitor one day this week.
Mrs. M. Stewart of Gorrie spent
the week -end with her friend, ,lvtrs.
Jas. Underwood. •
Mr, and Mrs. W. Woods of Mild-
may are spending a few days with,
Mr. Robt. Hays.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Underwood;
were Lakelet, visitors one clay this
week.
Mr. Carl and Miss Baker of Or-
angehill spent the week -end
with
their ,uncle, Mr. Robt. Baker.
• Recent military moves on the pari
bf Italy would appear to be threaten-
ing the Libyan capital, Murzuk, and
the fertile region round about tha
little city—which is one of the Brea'
ecra,n AineAl fribca.reeding ,eountries of Nortl•-
As a result, all. tine tribes the[;:
have asked permission of the Pi -enc
authorities to cross the frontier anis
settle in the Lake Chad district.
About eighty years ago nurerou •
tribes from Libya.settled in the Lak
Chad region, and the French founa
them peaceable and orderly. So tli"
French authorities have given per-
mission to the great caravans of Lib-
yan Arabs to come over into French
territory --the only condition being
that they should surrender their
arms at the frontier posts,
This the Arab tribes agreed to de.
and the exodus is now proceedin
apace.
This exodus is going on by two
routes. One is via Yat and the oases
of Kawar, and the other by way of
Tao and the mountains of Tibesti.
French African authorities have
ent out armed camel corps to meet
he Arab caravans at the frontier,
and to escort them to the districts
where they wish to settle.
For weeks now the desert regions,
dotted with oases, have seen long,
slow caravans of men, veiled women,
children and slaves, accompanied by
their herds of camels, sheep and
oats, moving slowly southwards,
eaving behind them a deserted eouu-
ry for the Italian forces to march
oto.
It is believed that the number of
Arabs marching over the French bor-
der is more than a quarter of a
million.
OLD MATRIMONIAL ADVT. g
1
Advt. Was Published in Swedish t
Newspaper In 1771. • 1
The art of matrimonial advertising
seems to be of old standing, judging
from an insertion. in the Swedish
provincial newspaper, the Cariskrona
Vockoblad; of 1771, recently unearth-
ed and reproduced in a Stockholm
daily. It is as follows:
"The honorable public will not too
adversely note the following weIl-
meant advertisement. As it some-
times happens that a pretty and well-
to-do girl long passes unnoticed just
"beeause of .the fact that honorable
suitors do not know her fortune, or
how much her parents will bes:ew
on Tier as a wedding gift, it is here-
with announced that, now, an honor-
able girl, 21 years of age, rather pret-
ty, mannerly, a la mode and well-
bred, who, besides, understands cook-
ing, washing, baking, etc., which, no
doubt, will be further improved
through her intelligence when she,
through marrying, gets more practice
in househod things, possesses in pro-
perty, real and movable, about 15,-
000 silver Dalera, besides which she
expeets in a legacy from her old
grandmother. If Some decent bache-
lor, preferably a noble, clergyman or
otherw.iee somehow Well -situated
mat, should speeulate, a somewhat
merle poetise address of the girl's
guardian clan be had at the printing
office of this paper. But it is stlpu-
later as a condition that none but
iyallant eavalitee, well-built and of
good earriage, take the trouble el
ellereng their names; in the opposite
saes 'ne further particulars will be
giroaia."
ODI) INSURANCE RISES.
lempert on Perfumes .Insures Her
. Nose for $t$0,000.
Noses, legs, hands, feet, cutaway
coats, and baggy trousers are among
the items on the insurance policies of
celebrated American golf champions,
cinema stars, and musicians.
Perhaps the most unusual case is
that of Mrs, Blanche Cavitt, of Olt •
-
lahousa City, an expert on perfumes, c
Who has insured ben nose for 950,-
090. .Mr. Horton Smith and' Mr.
Walter I3agen, the golfers, have in-
terred their hands and feet, the for -
Mgr for. $25,000 and the latter for
$50,000.
A favorite policy among theatrieat
people, issued by Lloyd's, is known' 'is
the "scarred -face Polley," It protects s
actors against loss
through injury to h
any faelal feature wlxidh, helps to sus-
tain their popularity. Among the flim
stars thus insured are Douglas Fair-
banks, Mary Pickford;- GIer1a Swan•
son, Norma, and Constance) Talmadge,
l33ebe Daniels, Vilma .Barsky, John lz
Barryrnore, and Ronald Colman, Ben
Turpin, the screen comedian, Is said
to have taken out a polies)" against
the possibility of Isle famous "cock-
eyes" beeletteleg normale
,i
FAREWELL TO WHISKERS.
Great War and Safty Razors Have
Changed Fashion.
In a paraphrase .of a famous line of
Francois Villon, Le Petit Parisien
asks: "When are the whiskers of yes-
terday?" The paper then proceeds to
answer the Question: "The war did
it; the war perpetuated it; and now
the safety razor has made it perma-
nent. The 'poilus' who so gallantly
rushed to the front in 1914 returned
a few months, later `chauve avec la
barge rasee.' Thus hygiene began
the work, which was soon completr-'i:
by feminine compliments at home,
and we became a nation of priests—
atleastleast as far as the absence of ca-
pillary adornment was concerned.
Then came •the safety razor frost,
America, that land of the beardless
Indian, and the thing was done."
More sedate is the explanation giv
en by another paper: "During th
last few years young Frenchmen lta:. e
taken to shaving much more compie-
hensively than their fathers did. The
absolute clean shave is now wide
spread, and for the most part the
moustaches to be seen are of thr
diminutive military toothbrush var-
iety. A few impressive whiskers may
still be seen at Montparnasse, but
those who happen to be able to dis-
tiuguish the few real artists amid the
horde of idlers and worse by whom
that alleged artistic milieu is now
infested are awtu'e that a hirsute c-m-
barrasament of riehe-s eo mega'.
regarded as a sure road to the Prix
de ..Ro>me.'i
There's l othing New.
Bobbed hair was the fashion 1;000
years ago, and the 'Vikings had al-
ready invented a "zipper," Theee in-
teresting facts together with mane
ethers of greater scientific itnp,ori:-
Ince, have been established Hirci. c;1t
the discovery near 'Tilsit, East 1' "us-
sia, of a great Viking 'burial Blare,
dating from the ninth, tenth and
.seventh centuries. Thai fat eighty
graves have been opened, and these
aro but a small part of the total. 'The
finds are unusually rich, Each man's
grave contains three or fatty iron
words, v s as
many as '
a dozen yz
en lau e
eads and knives, bronze belt knu'c-
d s, stirrups and; snaffles.
The women's graves also conttain
bronze bracelets, rings, necklaces,
Ieverly worked brooches and .:Bead-
ands. In .one of these- graves a
oung,r'woman `with lobbed hair was
mines, as itleo ."zippers," which were
,c d •itr place of buttons of"' pints to
secure g.,armentq The finds will be
ptaeed' in the Prussian Mus auto In;
l
oe igeb rg
SCHOOL, REPORT
U. S. S. No. 12, Culross (Belmore)
V Class. Subjects, Geography, Lit-
erature, French and Grammar. Mae
Johann '79%.
Sr, IV Class. Subjects, Writing, Read-
ing, Geography and Literature. Et-
oile Casemore, 75%.
1r. IV Class, Jean Herd, 70%.
Sr. III Class—Elmer Ballagh 74%,.
Stuart Johann '71%, Marjorie Herd
63%,
• Jr, III Class—Edna Johann 70%,
Margaret Adams 65%, Vera Johann
59%.
Sr. I Class—Alba Stokes 77%, Wil-
frid Johann 74%, Allan Haskins 63%.
Jr. 1 Class—Willie Abram 73%, Mat-
tie Kennedy (absent),
Primer -Madeline Abram, Mary
Teeny.
James Weishar, Teacher.
DR. C. C. RAMAGE
DENTIST, GORRIE
Phone 21 (Stinson residence)-
Fordwich on Wednesday,
1 to 9 o'clock,
F F. HMUTH
T
Phnx, B., Opt. D., R. 0
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 118 Harriston, Ont.
"The Best Equipped Optical Es
tablishment in this part of
Ontario".
AWAIIMMEME
Save Money
On Your
tabber
rchases
15% Off Until Januar/-
15th, on
MEN'S, WOMEN'S
AND CHILDREN'
RUBBER
FOOTWEAR
This is the season for Fish
and Oyster. We stock - frozen.
Salmon
fresh and salt . 1:Ierring,
Smoked Fillets and Haddie::
and Fresh Oysters,
BRING YOU1Z 'C1 AM AND
i:GGv TO
DAVEY' S STOLE ....
W O. ETERS