The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-07-23, Page 4PACE VOUR
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Get coupons with every purchase and the ,coupon's will pay'
iR half the regular -price of this beautiful •Silverware of which we
carry a complete Iine at all times --Oneida; Community Puritan
Plate.
We are giving one coupon with each 25e purchase of any
II article and two (2) Coupons with every 25e purchase of United
Drug Co. products, which include Reicail Remedies,°Puretest and
el Toilets, Rubber Goods, Stationery, Soap, Perfumes, Chocolate, etc,
1111
A Beautiful Chest of Silverware, Retail val-
ue $20.00, consisting of 26 pieces.
! (Oneida Community Puritan Plate)
(See Our Window)
This will be given absolutely "TREE" to the
ri son bringing most
COUPONS ON JULY PURCHASES
!l
■
t
■
per
1
Coupons to be returned not later than August lst. If you 1
do not win this Free Chest of Silverware, Coupons : are yours to
Illi cash in on our Half Bought Plan.
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McKIBBON'S DRUG STORE
mgbang Phone 53
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d_y xvmr,,twiyPkA ,•%R.W.V.��-'CMT_N v • L 'X•.._ JIM:gl%t¢ bLOPAIN• • • • MU • _9 ' _r •
1• cents a word . per insertion,
with a minimum charge of 25c.
11\1itintairi riistriati`d, asMo UYsiN tart r•Wittn • 1y.•18ri1ltiekb l'AYsI'iYs`c'dY'•�'l,Yel;tl•`.uY•l1fYa\�Yi�'
FOR SALE—One light wagon in
good condition. Apply to H. F.
Berry's Store, Bluevale.
FOR SALE—Fresh Honey. I will
fill your pails or containers at the
house. 6c a' pound. Phone 627r13.
James H. Casemore.
FOR. SALE—One York sow. Apply
;to John R Salter, phone 11r618.
FOR SALE—In Wroxeter, 5 -room-
ed house, frame, newly painted, in.
good repair, good tiled well, wired
for Hydro light and fixtures. -Ap-
ply to Wm. Booth, Apartment 4,
96 Young St., Kitchener, 'or H.
Henning, Wroxeter.
FOR SALE --Raspberries. Apply to
Arthur Fothergili. 'Phone 80j town.: Mrs. Win. B, Reid and family .wish
to express their sincere appreciation
FARMA
FOR SALE—A choice 1:00 -
acre farm, seven miles from Wing-
ham, having good house, and large
barn with stabbling; under. A clean
farm, well watered, drained and
fenced. Five acres good hardwood.
bush, balance of land all in grass
at present. Best of reasons for
selling. Abner Cosens, Insurance
and Real Estate, Wingham:
of sale contained in a certain mort-
gage, which will be produced at the
time of sale, . there will be offered for
sale by public auction at the Bruns-
wick Hotel; in, the Town of Wing-
ham, on Saturday, the Eighth day of
August, A.D. 1981, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, 'by Thomas Fells, Auction-
eer, th; following ,property namely:
All and singular theise certain parcels
or tracts of land and premises, situ-
ate, lying and being in the Town of
Wingham in the County of Huron
and Province of Ontario, and being
composed of` tiiat'part's f' Farm Lot
number Four in the First Concession
(formerly in the Township of Turn
berry) now in the said Town of
Wingham, particularly described as
vance-Times.
HOUSE TO RENT—On Edward St.
two-storey, red Brick; all conven-
iences. Apply to Robt. Allan.
WANTED :Widow would .like posi-
tion as housekeeper; best of refer-
ences. Phone 614r3.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs.Walter D Paterson and f
am
ily desire to express their apprecia-
tion to their friendsand neighbors
kr their many acts of kindness and
words of sympathy in their bereave-
ment, and also for the floral tributes.
CARD OF THANKS
HOUSE TO RENT—Corner Cather-
ine and Victoria Streets, all mod-
ern conveniences: Garage. Apply
HEALTHY BABY BOY, 3 weeks
old, for adoption. Protestant home
preferable. Apply to Box A, Ad-
-
for the kindness and sympathy ex-
tended during their recent sad be-
reavement.
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Property in the Town
of Wingham.
Under ,and by :virtue of the powers
LOST- Black Collie Dog with a•l
white ring around its neck. Turn-
berry dog tax 42. Apply ToniWal-lace, 603r13.
1.
to S. Ivtorton, Phone &24r15,
LOST—Small red heifer, very little
white. Finder -please notify Ad-
3?OULTR.Y WANTED ;— Highest
prices paid for all kinds of Poultry,
We will cull your hens for egg
production and guarantee that you,
will be satisfied, Brown Bros., ph.
•204 or 239.
•
PERSONS Wanting ROOFING or
SIDING should get my prices be-
fore buying. Beware of easy pay-
ment plan. H. L. Stewart.
SEPARATORS AND TRACTORS
FOR SALE -One nearly flew steel
22-82 Ruri,ely, One nearly new 24-
36 Bell. One 83-45 Waterloo, two
years old. One 24-40 White, One
28.50 steel White. One 28-42 Goad-
ison. One 28-42 Waterloo. One
33-46 : Waterloo. One 83-48 Watet-
loo, One steel 28-45 Caste Several
bthcr sizes: with straw cutters. New
33e11 Machines, both wood and steel
---all sires ecene etch 15.30 and
0-35 1x44• eial-3Tfa t rs, The c o re Robt.
>.
e�3,.11 Ertyttusattd 3,lirf,siter 'Co:, Ltd.
.,;�. caforth, Otit,:
F
CAN STIFFLY WOOD weekly
f.Aluring, the summer. 1*tardwood -fs:.
ocv cheaper than hard coal, why
'.trot use it and keep ,your dollars
,at Home in Ontario.. We will .vieas.-
Idire your stove and ent wood to
stilt any stove. b. H. Martin and
xrs: 16 51514 w°ncla; 1« ,rrrs. w,,,;
ACT
AT
ONCE !
No*, is the time to clean
up your slow accounts.
Send y'or;r' list to
KELLY
AIK
Successful Collectors for 40 wears.
O1 ANGEVIi LE
They get results.
R.. C. ARMSTRONG
LIVE STOCK And GENERAL
AUCTIONEER
Ability with special training en-
ables me to give you satisfaction. Ar-
ranger euts;p le,,with jr,'9V.Trown,
Wii'ighatti; trr direct ;to.; Tieeswater.
} Pii'otve 4 r L2.
MATT. GAYNER
Ai~l c'1'I( nti
Platte 21 or 64 Lttcisttow.
Sales attended to fart here, E# e
'' lY t+
ieuee and a ocuraiy in valuation did
every�dIy.e.iyy,o,,�yy� yp�ut f{c�rthi xo assure you
779.
WINGHANI ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday,, July Z3rd, 1931
MRS. A. E. LLOYD
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
(Continued from Page One)
issues permits for the ale of ,.+liquor
for beverage' purposes. We ' favor
prohibition of the manufacture, sale,
transportation, importation and ex-
portation of alcoholic liquor as a bev-
erage
4. We e:tpress our appreciation of
the action of the Canadian Governs
merit in refusing to grant clearance
papers to vessels bound for the Unit-
ed States carrying liquor, and appeal
to every other country to take a like
stand.
5. Recognizing the evils of the
use of opium, heroin, and other habit-
forming
abit
fo rmi drugs, ng dr xgs, we urge educationin
the dangers of self -prescription; we
urge physicians to exercise caution
in their medical practice, to limit pre-
scriptions to cases of necessity.
6; Resolved that the thanks of
this Convention be conveyed to the
Minister and official board of the
Main Street United Church, to the.
hostesses of the day, to the speakers,
to the soloists, musicians and all who
have contributed in any way to make
the convention a uccess.
A public meeting was held in the
evening, which was the climax qf
the convention. After two delightful
solos by Dr. Ivan 'Smillie,. of Toron-
to and music by the "Orpheus Con-
cert Party," of Exeter a successful
medal contest was staged under the
direction of Miss Murray. :Contest in
singing by juniors, 1st prize Lillian
Kestle; contest in Elocution for gold
medal, by silved medalists from Bruce
and Huron Counties, 1st prize Billy
Joe Johnston,
Rev, C. J. Moorhouse pastor of the
convention church acted as chairman.
DR. A. CAROLINE
MACDONALD
(Continued from Page One)
World's Committee YM.C.A. from
the wives of some of the missionaries
for a worker who -would establish re-
gular Association activities. Tokio
was chosen as the headquarters, as
a number of students gathered there..
In time this work extended beyond
the confines of Tokio and the Iives
of the girls who had been benefited
through the establishment of Christ -
ion hostels. Yet with the extending
of the work, care was taken that the
Japanese viewpoint, not the Western,
be considered. As a result, the Jap-
anese National Y.W. Association
grew up and it was a matter of re-
joicing to Dr. Macdonald when a na-
tive young woman was appointed as
joint National Secretary.
Ten years later a tragedy occurred
in Tokio, which brought Miss Mac-
donald in contact with men in the
prisons and later with their families
and friends. Joining the staff of -a
women's college in Tokig, she gave
half her time to her prison work and
half to teaching. The prison work,
which developed into social service,
soon attracted the attention of Japan-
ese officials, winning their. Ipproval,
and resulted in the establishment of
settlement work in the most congest-
ed district in Tokio. This work made
Dr. Macdonald' famous, . and spread
out into a great social service work
among the people and their families.
Froin it have grown the night schools
for girls in industry, These schools
are recognized by the Government,
which issues a diploma Asa result
of this and other preventive work for
delinquent children, has come the .es-
tablishment of a juvenile court,
Dr. Macdonald enjoyed the distinc-
tion of being an, Elder in the Pres-
byterian Church, in Japan, and in
follows:-- Commencing at the north-
easterly angle of Lot number One
hundred and sixty feet in Leet &
Davies' Survey in the said Town of
Wingham; thence easterly in a strai-
ght line along thesoutherly limit of
Victoria Street produced ten rods;
thence southerly 'parallel with the
westerly limit of said Farm Lot num-
ber Four, eight rods; thence wester-
ly parallel with the southerly Ylimit
of Victoria Street, aforesaid, produc-
ed ten rods to the westerly limit of
said Farm Lot Four; thence norther-
ly along the said lastmentioned lim-
it, eight rods to the place of beginn-
ing, containg one half an acre of land
more or less, AND SECONDLY:
Lots numbers One hundred and six-
ty, One Hundred acid sixty-one, One
hundred and sixty-two, One hundred
and sixty-three and One hundred and
sixty-four on the east side of Carling
Terrace in Leet & Davies' Survey in
the said Town of Wingham,
On this property is said to be a
solid brick six -room, two-storey
house, with all modern conveniences,
The land is exceptionally well suit-
ed for garden"ing.
TEAMS OF SALE: , Te i r
per centt.
of the purchase inorrey arta the day :of
sale and the' balance within thirty
days'thereafter,'
Further particulars and conditions
of sale will be made known on the
day of salt or inay be had on appli-
cation to The undersigned.
DATED at Win hani Ontario,t'''
twenty-third day SJ of ul,y, A.D. 4
THOS. F"IL.LS, Wingham, Ont, x"<•
Auctioneer,
J, B. CRAWFORD, Winghan, Ont; y
Vendor's' `Solicitor,.
1929 was asked by the delegate from
japan to the labor conference in Gen-
eva, to accompany him as interpreter
and general assistant. At the time
she was honored by the Emper9e, Dr.
Macdonald received messages. ofconi
gratulation from the Govern ient';''61.
Canada and from the Governor -Gen -
•eras.
"The late Dr. Caroline Macdonald
was one of the most outstanding
graduates of the University of To-
ronto, and, of course, the first wee -
man to get the honorary. degree of
L,L,D.from that institution," reniind-
ed. Professor. E. F, Burton, in paying
tribute to a graduate of his own year.
"She was always an outstanding stu-
dent, with a great capacity far both
work and play.. She had a keen sense
of humor, and the happy faculty of
attracting friends wherever she went.
"The late Dr. J. A. Macdonald of
The Globe once said that Miss Mac-
donald had the mind of a statesman,
and this her Mends thought a fitting
tribute. Among: her many,commis-
sions 'while abroad," he continued
"she was chosen by% the Japanese
Government two years ago to go to
Geneva as the Labor delegate as both
interpreter and adviser." Included in
the many supporters of her work in
Toronto, he recalled, was the late J.
K. McDonald, President of the Con-
federation Life, father of Dr. Bruce
McDonald of ,St, .Andrew's College,
and of C. S. McDonald of Oriole
Parkway.
"The remarkable thing about' Dr.-
Caroline •Macdonald was the inarvel-
lous influence and standing she had
both with' the officials 'atfilathe'Labor
people of Japan," said C. S 1V1eD'o.n-
ald, who, ss: lay delegate of the 'Pres-
byterian Church in Canada, visited
world missions, spending a week in
Japan, and who, with Mrs. McDon-
ald, was a guest of the late Dr, Mac-
donald in Tokio. `
"She was 'a woman of unusual char-
acter and ability and withal most
charming. An indefatigable worker,
with splendid organizing ability, and
so identified with Japan that in her
public speaking she could speak with
greater fluency in Japanese than in
English, and declared she could think
more clearly dn.). the 'language of her
adopted country than in that of her
own," he said.` -
The reason for Dr. Macdonald's
great influence with all parties in Ja-
pan was the remarkable work which
she had done among the working peo-
ple and prisons tin Japan, explained.
Mr, McDonald, who; went with her
once to visit pne :taf the Tokio pri-
sons, • where; _M. ' declares, "the Gov-
ernor treated lier• with as much defer-
ence-as'he'would show to a Member
of the Royal family." Stich was her
influence with the working people, he
says, that once• during an industrial
strike in Tokio, the Government of-
ficials sent for her to address the
riotous crowd of workmen, with the
expected result that the labor insur-
rection was quelled. Dr, Macdonald
also did a great deal of work along
educational lines; andtook an active
interest in bettering the living condi-
tions of factory girls, continued'Mr,
McDonald.
LOWER DUTY RATE
ON MAGAZINES
Reductions in proposed duties on
magazines entering Canada were an-
nounced,in the House of Commons
by: Premier R. B. Bennett. , The new
rates are based on the percentage of
advertising content. For periodicals
with less than 20 per cent, advertising
content there will be no duty, from
20 to 30 per cent, the rate will be
two cents per copy'and above 30 per
cent. the duty , will be five cents a
copy, All-ficti n magazines, w V ho e -
o g '
er, that carry little or no advertising
will come under original fifteen cents
per pound rate. •
The duties become effective on
September :1e The, duty as originally
announced' in the budget was 15 cents
per pound,• --
GOVT. WILL PAY
75%' OF PENSIONS
The Federal Treasury will absorb
three-quarters Of the cost of the old
age pension scheme, under a bill that
received first reading in the House
of Commons on Monday, It was base
ed on a resolution to this effect which
passed the House unanimously after
a prolonged •discussion.
Forecasting the day when the Do-
minion would shoulder 100 per cent.
of the pensions scheme, 'Premier R.
B, Bennett said the 75 -percent -bill
was merely a step iiia that direction,
It•';'would be a contributory' scheme,
he said, administered under a Federal
Board, The commission the 'Prem-
ier stt gested, might adnxri ister also
any insu a e social scie.t.li f � ,• y ).�n,
might be -enacted in the .rneantinie.
No cortxtittitioital b;arr3.efsw4fb'bd in
t , + :?dr 1 d+5 ri . n " r
he �3s^t1i of� a,.i"ed a iSt b �t'o y
s8lielrn0 °o oide age Sensions,' sand "the
I ririi i
e. ro`ts'e
M,
r.'
The Dominicni census, completed a
few weeks ago, would shed consicl-
enable light on the scope and detail
of a Federal contributory pensions
scheme, ,;said 11fr. Bennett. It would
enable the :government to gauge ac-
curately what was involved in it, and
a study of the returns would place
the Dominion in a position from
which it might proceed with 'same
assurance toward fulfillment .of, its'.
ideas.
The people• of Canada, ::said Rt,
Hon, MacKenzie King, Liberal lead-
er, judging by the Prime Minister's
election speeches, had expected an
immediate 100 per cent. Federal
scheme. Mr. King, personally, favor-
ed this plan but suggested a dominion
Provincial . conference night be
called at which an adjustment in tax-
ation might, be reached.
GLENANNAN
Miss Jean Reid of Paisley is holi-
daying with -her aunt, Mrs. Muir.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dunkin and
family, visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Rae Little and Miss
Isabel Metcalfe of Toronto, were
weekend visitors with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Metcalfe:
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Darling and baby
spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben. Stokes.
Miss Jean Stewart of Toronto and
Miss Helen McLean of Tonowanda,
visited last week with Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Jeffrey.
Mr. and. Mrs. Shoebottom of E.
Wawanosh were Sunday visitors with
Mr.' and Mrs, Samuel Marshall.
Mr. Marshal Breckenridge, of Al-
goma is visiting with his brother, Mr.
Wm. Breckenridge.
Mrs. W. H. Marshall visited in
London and Lucknow last week.
An Enormous Loss
A prominent authority has estimat-
ed that twenty-six million dollars is
the price paid by farmers and poul-
try raisers through diseases in poul-
try
in Canada flocks C oda in the past year.
Most of this loss is caused by 'inter-
nal parasites and much of it is pre-
ventable. A good deal of it can be
avoided by keeping the young chicks
away from the adult birds and on ab-
solutely clean soil.
Registrations for' the summer
School sessions at O. A. C. have
reached a total of 404, Such a large.
attendance cannot help but have a
great influence throughout the pro-
vince and will result in the rural
viewpoint being stressed in the public
schools by men and wom'en who have
spent a part of their time at the Col-
lege,
Purchasers of Fertilizers
Fall wheat growers have learned
that fertilizers are valuable ' in in-
creasing the yield of this crop in the
way of producing better growth in
the fall, followed by less winter kill-
ing and a quicker start inthe. spring.
Earlier maturity and improved qual-
ity of grain have resulted. Fertilizer
requirements should be carefully esti-
mated in advance and orders placed
in plenty of time to permit delivery
prior to seeding dates, Collective.pur-
chasing by farmers or groups of far'
niers will aid materially in obtaining
minimum prices. Carlot orders'` can
readily be arranged and a substantial
saving . male. Growers should ar-
range to pay cash, Time prices are
always high and farmers are .Well ad-
vised to save high rates of interest
whereverossible. Purchasing astng ,con-
omy without loss of efficiency should
be the watchword of all crop grow-
ers and live stock producers at all
tunes, ,
BRITISH IMMIGRANT
BOYS MAKE GOOD
So much has been published in pa-
pers in recent months about Immi-
grants who had fallen on evil days
and had to be deported that it is a
pleasant contrast to read of the sec -
cess that has attended one Organiza-
tion's Boy Placement. This organi-
zation is the Hostel, Norval, Ontario.
The Hostel has been placing British
boys 'on farms in Central and West-
ern Ontario since May 1928 and has
during that time placed 1175 boys.
While there are no new comers be-
ing placed now a number of good
boys are available from day to „,day
throughout the year at the time their'
yearly contracts end.
That the type of boy handled - is
very high is proved by two facts.-,..
one that the Hostel has never had to
hold a boy more titan twenty-four
hours before ..setttring „another farrn
job for him -,and second that no bay
has ever been deported' or' returned
to Great Britain because of lack' of
farm work,
A LEMITE
SPeCIALIZED LUBRICATION
Gives you seven different kinds
and grades of lubricants Each
one prepared 'fora special dui]/*
Come in and let us show •vou #h;
difference between ".C�rbasinq.'i
and ALEMITINQ.
C. MERKLEY
Memke•iagc,70 NOMoreihen
elydipiry Gre?aing
It is also interesting to „note that he has wan ting fer which he has.
rayson to be tankful, fer beim a single
man he kin wear his socks -an shorts
as long as he loikes, widout army
wuman tellin him he shud change
thim..
Yours till nixt.wake,
Timothy Hay,
the Hostel holds Trust Accounts for
these boys with a total of $33,064.74
on deposit. 60-70 have recently join-;
ed the Church, two are Superintend
ents of Sunday Schools, 25-30 'are.
Sunday School Teachers, •2 organized.
and conduct Church choirs, four are
looking forward to the Ministtjr, 5
enter the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege this fall.
The Hostel Boys' Second Annual
Reunion takes place at the Hostel,
Norval, Ontario, on Friday, July 31,
1931. Agricultural, Music, Athletic
and Aquatic contests have been plan-
ned. Anyone interested- is cordially
invited to be present,
BENNETT IS,
IN TROUBLE
To the Editur av all thim
Wingham. paypers.
Deer Sur:—
A lot av fellahs loike to hear thirst
silves grumblin, so they do. If ye
say to thim that it is a foine day, they
will say, "Yis, but it looks loike more.
rain," arr "Yis, but it is- purty hot
though." Ye wud tink- to :hear thirty.
OLS OFF.
to the
lads talk; that, if they only had the m l
am
makin av the weather, they cud im-
prove on it. Shure, there do be a lot
av quare payple in this ould wurruld.
What wud some av thirst lads, who
do be always grumblin, tink'if they
had to shtand in Mishter Binnitt's
shoe in Ottawa these hot days? He
is throyin to do his livil_besht fer the:
Tory parthy, ferwhat is good fer the.
Tory party is, av coorse, good fer the.
whole counthry, but, no matther what
he does, some ould soreheads kick;
1111101
TORONTO
Recreation and
education Lor
all
the family.
Features and
up a fuss, an he has togo back to aeons ona
huge scale.
Costly exhibits
from every
country.
"Orientia," supreme triumph of the
pageant masters' art will deppictmystic
charm of the East nightly before the
grandstand—St Hilda,s Band (Eng-
land) five
times world champions;,
Cavallo's and thirtypp
other bands
Exhibition 2,000 -Voice Chorus most
famous of all choral organizations in.
four concerts Sat., Aug. 29: Thugs.,,
Sept., 3. Tues., Sept. 8. Sat., Sept. 12..
Sixth World Championship Mara
Whin he put a hoigh dooty on glass, thon Swim, sport spectacle of inter
iviry two be foor hardware in the national renown . . . Admiral of
counthry raised the proice, so that he the Fleet Bari Jellicoe to officiate at
had to take it •aff again. Whin he : impressive Opening Day ceremonies
tuk the linroseens' away from the anothermillion-doilarpermanent
mimbers av his cabinet, he had to building this year, the Horse Palace
raise theer pay in brdher to kap, . etc., etc.
theer waives from votin wid the
Grits at the nixt 'elickshun. Whin.
he dishmished the tariff commishun
theer wus so manny Tories wantin a
jawb that he had to shtart a new
wan. An, moind, ye, thim lads that
got appinted wussen't takin any
chances ayther, but demanded a tin
year,tarm av awfice, an Mishter Bin-
nitt had to give it to thim, in shpoite
av what the Grits had to say about
it. An whin Mishter Binnitt 'wanted
to shut out a lot av thim tough' mag-
azeen from f om the Shtates in ordher to
encourage hone industhry,
an make
a betther market fer our own "Dead
Birruds" an "Oye Openers" and
"Hush" paypers, thin theer is anoth-
er fuss.
An so you see Mishter Binnitt is'in
thrubble the whole blissid toinie,
thangin this, an changin that, till he.
hasn't the loife av an ould hip, that
only has to mowlt an change her fee: -
titers wance a
year, But, either all, MINIIIMISMISIBUIMINMIIMIIIMMII
the ould Grit way of doin t trigs.
Tink av the dishgrace av it! Nowon-
dher he nearly bruk down . in the
house wan day lasht wake whin:, he;
had to putthe income tax back to
wheer it,wus befoor.
An 'tis the same wid iviryting, so
it Whin he wants to make•a dale
wid Australia to shwap lumber, an
ottomobeels, an canned salmon wid;
thim fer emu eggs, an wallaby
shkins, an droid fruits, an butther, an
woine, thin a lot av thim grape grow-
ers down in the Niagara dishtrickt'
throy to make him change his-moind.
Let us send illustrated literature.
Reduced rates by rail, steamship and
buses. Consult
local agents.
Plan to visit.
the Canadian • .
National Ex-
hibition this.
year — August
28 to Septem-
ber 12.
AUC. 2
8.to SEPT:12.193P .,
WORLD'S GREATEST
PERMANENiT
EXPOSITION
53r2 coMSEcuTIVEYEAR
$21.000,000 INVESTED bur
BUILDINGS, PARK,
SAM HARRIS
President
H. W. 'WATERS
General Manager
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■ . CASH I■11121(IAp1111111iIDlll■IIIDIII■I(IDH1�
SPECIAL PRICES
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it
- For Saturday, July25th
■
A
iii -Breast of IVI•utton, lb ........,.10c Cured Roil Shoulders
Shoulder Roast . of 1Vtutton, rwhel is
at
111 a roil, lb. ,...•,........,...,-,.�,.18c 111
SI lb. 12e half nosh lb. , 2Oc !it
Loin Roast of Mutton lb....15c Pure I3'onie-made Pork w
Ii P k galls':
Leg of 1Vluttosi; ill. ages, lb. 15c -
it ,,.18c ,
2 lbs: Pure Lard
Spring 22
Pig Lamb, Leg of lamb 30c : I
2 lb. Pail Lard. • 30c,
Loin Roast of Larnb, 1b: ;;,28c 5 lb. ',Pail Lar
i Breast of Lanib, lb.. ...20c• 1 largo Rott1e. Tiger Brand
i Shoulder Roast of Lamb, lb. 25e Catatif
Cottage Rall hi whole or - half
or i�alf 1 large can Reit Salm,oii; Gold -
ti IJI,
roil, lb. ......................20c en Net
ill
220
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