The Wingham Advance Times, 1929-03-07, Page 3proud
oIA-
read
'
f orf,
use
24 Recipes
for Bread in the
Purity Flour Cook
Book—over 600 other'
recipes. Maned. for 30e.
Western cauada flour Mills Ca.
93 ,Limited. Toronto
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io
', �vo?�,
oeael��;ea-c"asP e °;a �e ne of
y, tisloofet Qrie °°eY9y1?.
tgo
qv 9 g9'. CL'
Coot . 59'0.14
PPP••���'- ;'�•.,
„Limited
PRESTON, ONT.
Montreal Toronto
ilaszatamsszsommetsmareaseresssnammegnums
AST�,
f ,M
Head and
Bronchial
Colds
Don' tsuffer. Templeton'swonder-
ful RAZ -MAH Capsuleswillrbgiiveyou
relief. No smokes,, snuff, serums
Mr. J. A. Brown, Hillsdale, Ont., who
.had frightful Asthma 10 years, says:
°`I hadn't been able to sleep for weeks.
'Couldn't eat .proper meals . , I 'took
2 doses of RAZ -MAH and slept all
night. From that dayI've•never hada
bad attack” . . Guaranteed relief
from a $1.00 box or money back.. At
your druggist's. 121
GORRIE
Mr: and•ilrs. Wm. Wright of .Elora
anent the last, week with .relatives'
here:
The. vV A,:to: fthc An ;Bean church
v i11' hold thein regular meeting on
Thursday of dais week' at .the home
of Mrs. Geo: Iinr;,
Mrs, Carl Pennington elf Teestbatcr
visited at• the home' of her mother,
Airs, J. T. Strong, last week:
Mr. F. C. `Taylor, was in Toronto
last week.
We ere pleased to see Miss Mar-
garet, Bennett ant again after her sev-.
ere . i.ilihess. r;
NEW :
SPRING
�GS
MITI
Our Sample 'Made to -Measure
;Sprung Suitings are slow' in.
They are the best values for
the money we have had. -Suits
from $22.5o tipto $55,00,, made
up with best of trimming and
tailored to your satisfaction.
We have a number of winter.
Overcoats left which .we will
sell at greatly reduced prices.
It will pay you to invest before
they all go,
We are giving a•o%t1 reduction'
in price o�i Underwear, Sweat-
ers, Wind -breakers, ,..Rubbers
and Over Shoes.
Buy your Sugar now,
HIGHEST PRICES FOR
EGGS'
The team leaves Tuesday and
Friclays s
with cream
for the
Co -
Operative Company,
DAVEYY'S STORE
W ROXETER.'
orrie Vidette
PIONEER MERCHA..N'1:
DIES AT .>J, ILDMAY
'George Lambert Conducted, Grocery
For Over Half Centtiry._
Iitildtnay, Feb. 28. -In the death of
George Lambert, which occurred here
last bight following a brief illness.
from influenza and .pneumonia, �1]ild
May loses one of its oldest retail
merchants, t.f'he late Mr. Lambert
conducted •a large, grocery business•
here for well over half a century.
Deceased was "born in Mildmay 72
,years ago, a son of the late Mr. and.
Mrs. William Lambert, His fattier,
was one .of the early, residents of this
place, coating to Mildmay in 18$6 and
establishing a carding mill the same
year. The late Mr. Lambert, was a
staunch Methodist, later a nretriber
of the 'United Church. He was active
in the various departments of church
work, serving as elder and a mem-
ber' of the board of management for
several years,
On September 23, 1896; he married
Vietta Lucas, 'daughter of the, late
Mr: and Mrs, -William. Lucas, who
predeceased him seven years ago. A
family of two datlghter-s survive,
namely, Mrs, E. J. Hitchman, of Tor-
onto, and 'ivfiss Beulah Li ibei•t ,of
Mildmay. The remains are resting
in the United Church, from where
the funeral will take place Friday af-
ternoon.
MORRIS COUNCIL
Minutes of meeting held in the
Township Hall on Monday, TTebruar-y
18th, 1929. Members all present, the
Reeve presiding.
The Council appointed John L.
Stewart' as Constable for Walton for
the present year.
The. Council endorsed the resolu-
tion passed by the County Council, to
petition the Tycho -Electric PowerCommission, to de clop power on the
Maitland River: for Hydro: Electric
power purposes.
The time for returning the Coll-
ector's Roll was extended for another
in ontli.
The Auditor's Report Was received
and adopted.
The Road Superintendent and the
Reeve were appointed to attend the
Provincial Highway: convention ` at
Toronto.
The following accounts were paid:
H. Barnard, ,Stamp & Steosil Co.,
dog tags $13:12, Corporation seal $5.
45; Municipal World, supplies, $21.14,
Patrolmen—Rus, Sundercock, McILii-
lop 13r,, $329.95; Rus Sundercock,
Morris, $16:03; Geo. Kelly, $143.85;
Wm. Thuell, ,.$3.15; Chas. Workman,
$15.50; Wrn. Craig, '$5.05; Frank
Shaw, $4.20;; Thos. Miller, general
account, $10.50; Board of Health, Dr.
Stewart, '$25.00; A. MacEwen $3.00;
W. J. Henderson, $3,00.; Peter Mc-
Nab, $5.00; auditors each $15,00.
Next Council meeting at the Hall
Monday, March 18th, 1929.
A. MacEwen, Clerk.
RAPID CITY
Mests Henry Richard and Peter
Carter left for Camp Borden on Sat
.ut dayr to see tlheir. Father Who is ser-
iuttsly ill,
Rev. 11r McLaren, evil() ,has been
laid
up; with a severe cold was able
tit re,utlte his duties again on Sun
day last at South Kinloss and :Kin-
lough,
liMessrs. Jas. and Murdoch Stewart
`of h,incardine 'visited a few days -with
their patients, fairy. and ,Its. Dan
Stcwari:.
The remains of the late Geo, Mid,
dlotori, a pioneer of this locality, were.
laid to .rest in Kinloss Ccilleter-y ori
'i+riday ttfternpol,,.
Listen 1 'What" Orange Dance in
the 'Orange'Hall' (to -night.) '.l very-
body :welcome. ladies are requested'
to bring lunch-
11Tr..x)eter Carter 'hada Very suer
et:ssftil wood -bee last Tuesday af.ter-
imon, and treated the young folks to
SL...'jifie•Itlr social in the -ei-ening.-
Passengers Periled by Tree on. Rails
The northbound C, N R., passeti-
gertrain, due to arrive hero at 1,40
p.m., bright have been wrecked on
Monday when two young farmers
cutting timber on the 6th tori. of
Brant aceidently It.11ctt a tree across
the track between Cargili alit Dun
held stations, One of the mets sur,-
cecded in rcaching the latter place
just in till1C givn tin, alarm and
prevent t.ltc traits, whith was almost
tine, :from proceeding on: its way,
With the assistance of railavay see
noir nun the tree was i•eoioved from
"the ti ted as quickly as possible, iand
the train lost but little thecae -port
<,ri:
]'?lgi�t .� allies.
' ELMORJ
To eelebr rtt St., Valentine,
The skaters of our town
Were invited out to Mildmay,
So they hack to tiustle round.
Harry was going -to, take a load,
And he's always right on time,
Pack on your duds and come with Us
TlreY'l] surely use' us fine,
Now Katherine she must go with us,
To cheer, us up with, song,
And oh we nittst be nice to her,
Foy we cannot have her .long.
Irene -is s.ticii a wee wee mite}
We must make rooni for her.
And Alex we can't go without.,
His company we prefer.
'The 'parson too, a jolly chap,
Must go to keep us straight,
And all did go offspick and •span,;
Till inside of Duf fey's ;;ate.
From:there we had to +cross the fields
And not a, house in sight,
Our ; thoughxs turned 'back to no -
man's land
Till we saw the Mildmay lights.
We were greeted with a tvarin 'hand-
clasp,
They are a goodly .btmch,,
They escorted us right down to
church,
And served .a, .suutpteotts' lunch .
The best of all Wils coming home,
We Mid to cross .a lot,
To tell thetruth, the hottest truth;
We all did get up -sot.
Now Herb' is such a -civil chap
He meant to do •no 'harm,
Buthoer could he `hold that 'restless
Main
When he drily used one, arni..
You. ought to see -us scramble 'in,
We were all as cold as ice,
It's .bard to say what .we'd done with
If he'd ,upset us twice.
Now looking back "upon . that-xiight,
It does provoke a smile,
When we had to -part with the new
Valentine,,
And stick to the old, one for awhile.
12th LINE HOWICK
Mr. John Finlay spent the week-
end'1 tritlt his wife and family here.
Mrs, Thomas Ellis is not as well
as her many, friends would wish.
Mrj and Mrs. James Underwood
treated the young folies 'of this burg
to a Social Dance 00 Friday night..
Ali report x 'good bale.
Miss Doris Baker returned to her
school after spending the week -end
at her hone 'here.'
GLENANNAN
.Mr. and :Niles.. VV.m. T'yn'e and dam,
ghter, Audreen,` of Corrie; spent ;the
week -end at. the ironic of Mr. and
Mrs, Oliver Stokes.
Mr, . and 1,l1 -s. Wm. Marshall and
Miss llertha Marshall spent an even-
ing recently at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. 'Thomas Abram, Wroxeter grav-
c1,
A.[t. Thomas Weir spent last week
Thursday, March 7th, 1929
r.:
t err;:a�
CORK ^ISLAND.
'Ventral Part of bleb'Cite on Ilii e
gas Miles of, fin e;,s for ('al a go,
Boats — Gateway of South.
Cork is the southern gateway ot`
Ireland. It .lies at the head of the
Gone of Cork, almost due west of
London. Passenger boats fiom,''Eng-
laud sad cotland and `'foreign, cargo
,boats of shallow draft .dock at the
Cork quays, but transatlantic 'vessels
can navigate the Cove Only as far as
Cobh, better known as Queenstown.
The twelve-uii'le journey to Cork is
made by river boat or by train,
The main portion of Cork occupies
an island with the `nutria channel; of
the River Lee bordering it on the the
north and Southern Channel, an arm
of the Lee, forming, its southern
bound;try. -The Lillsides on the op-
posIio sides o'f''both, of these streams
are. nearly as thickly :populated as
the island.
Cork has man visitors, but they
usually are destined to points outside
of the city, according to the Natonal.
:Geographic Socie.y. The Blarney
•Castle with its tamoes stone is a
drawing card. for Southern Ireland,
and the eountryis dotted wi.hoid eas
ties, forts, numerous caves and' quaint
villages. Beautiful panoramas are,
-regnant. The five railroads which
enter the ,ei:y- touch or connect with
other railroads that traverse p.acti-
,cally every city and town on the
`island.
One of the most interesting
"'sights" of ,Cork:IS the vehicle from
which .he sights are seen.' Automo-
bi11s are.available for tearing, but the
traveller is likely to perch. himself, on
one of the typical Trish abating ears.
1a acing outward, and with a .jolt for
every step of the ,jogging horse, the
,driver' traverses St. Pa.rick street--
the
treet—the Fifth avenue of Cork—the (wand
Parade and Great :George street. all
wide thoroughfares. St. Patrick's
street and the: Grand Parade were
quays when Cork was young and the
island was in stly swampland, and
waterways :cut through what .now Le
,an iniportaut busiaiess district.
s 9.11 is .business on the lower end of
the 'island, •where .miles of ,quays are
lined with cargo :boats. Cases of but,
ter, .herds ,of cattle and pigs and car-
goes of flax, hemp and woollen goods
await shipment to foreign i.orts,
while an ,A.nierican aright ser coat and
iron.from American mites and win at,
and flour from American Bolds and
mills hoisted out of the holds Of Ata
eriein and British irtrighte.1 , for
Irish consumption.
The other end et the israucl is a
parkway called the Mardydec
where "Corkers" spend thrir 1 sE'
moments on shaded prr,inetnt'i',: aha
view of tree -clad banks of tit. 1.
dotted here and there l•,•i h s,
The ,Marina, errother one. of ill( r ity'e
playgt uuiids, tics on the south elite of
tare Southern Channel, with .a, h,: au-
tiful view of the rvsr below Cork.
Across the water are the hilly sub-
urbs of Tivoli, where Sir Wal;er Ra-
leigh ranee lived and where trees
planted by him still survive.
The Protestant and Roman Catho-
lic cathedrals --- bcth bearing the
Amite of the Saint 1+inne Barre, who
founded Cork in the seventh century
--and the college also lie
on the
south" side of Cork. The latter is .a
handsome building of gray limestone
'in 'Tudor style. A number of trop-
ical plants adorn the college grounds.
Although Cork lies in the salve longi-
tude as Labrador, its climate is tem-
pered by the Gulf Stream.
• The northbank of the Lee 'is dom-
inated by the clocktewer of St. Ann's:,
Shandon, which contains the: eight
bells made famous by :Father' Prout,
the poet -priest. The tower affords A
splendid view of the eity. At the font
of the tower the huge round roof of
the butter market eou;rasts with the
steep state -roofed houses bordering
the narrow lane-iike streets leading
to the river. The row after raw of
roofs on the ialan.d; beyo.ttd are fn.-
quently pierced by the steeples of
churches, but dominating all of them
ie the 240 -foot central tower :of the
Protestant cathedral, Par in the back
ground.
rill •.To tomo• , t
lli, and Mrs. Reuben :Strikes and
TAPE TNI3 Ii\I
a i1 rn.
daughters, spent Saturday evening at fr
the home of Mr. auci Mrs, Otto Jo- h Iy tie B. Morrison Says It Is Very
hand . liClr ore, I monotonous.
Mrs. John Inglis of Carrick, and
Mrs. Kinsley •ot the West, also Mrs.
Alec: ,Stewart and Mrs, 'Stewart Sr,,
of- Howick, spent' Thursday at the
Home of lk[r, anti Mrs, Richard Jeff
lay.
little baby girl come to glad-
den the home ,of Mr. and .Mrs, Dick
Calton. Congratulations.
5
Herbs That ,Heal When
Lugs and Brolikiaial
w on : au
_ e r'
rift 'Fall's aro a nietw'roin .'aorta
Ames Gallagher,�cant to Peterborough
County. Ibbwas sa marvelous skill itt
compounding herbed medicine.
One of his many prescriptions ---for
folk subject; to 13ronchitt8 of similar ills
and nost. n coughsland colds -wit's his
Indian
yian Luug liordedy, full ofthe health -
giving poo er drawn, hien Mother
Nat angio, herself„ Wonderfully healing to
inflamed trues. .A builder of good
red blood, Make the ot'quaititanee oil
this tried,' reliable :remedy.i cep well
this Winter. Together avrtir the other
fine ' Gallagher Herbal Ilouschelc
R,oinedies, now obtainable from sa
Mcibbon's Drug Stores
Harr stop ,aria 'Wit;<ghatn.
Life in Borneo, according to
Myrtle R. Morrison is not arduous,
'but very monotonous. There are no
roads, she writes, in British North
Borneo and only 1100 miles of rail-
way. Also, there is only one train
each way per day. As I write, the
rain is pouring, down, for it rains
/nearly every afternoon; ,ave had 180
inches last year1
"My work starts itt 5 a,n1. at
least I gat up then—and have roll-
eall of the coolies it,t 5:30, Then I
return tb nay bungalow for a .cup of
tea arid toast. About' 6:15 I go down
to the office, and then go out on my
rounds of the various workers. 1
usually covet' sbont semen utiles be-
fore returning for breakfast at 9;30;
out again at, 1011.5; and finished work
for the' day .at 12:20, Not a hard
life, but very monotonous. I am alone
here ill oharge of 000 acres and 140
coolies, and 1 ase other white people
about twice' a weelr,_
"We have no big game in J3oraso,
or at least none to speak of. There
are elephants on the east coast and
there are wild pig, but not much else.
Life in British North Borneo is not
have so exciting as you would expect,
but it is not bad, all things consider=
ed. ''PV'e have some snakes, but not
many, although I killed a stnaall one
this morning, We have to use a lot
of tinned food here, which :snakes 1tv-
Ing cath sr expezrtive, but it is not -
Bible to live en one's 'sialitx"y —• an Il'ti-
1}osslb]e feat for an oillee boy in e3vi-
lixatialr On $100 '9, year." •
a alai
$it£I7I'IC9H (,x l]fr'i:' i1 FORINTS.
Crown Ownership Simplifies tile Move
tet Preserve Vast fesourt'es,
As yet the nation of Venezuela has,
thought very little in terms of for-
estry, or forest prao.lee, says the
American .Tree •Ashociati.on, About
her larger cities, especially about her
capital, Cameos, eoreplete local de-
vastation' has been the %rule. Along
the coast and along navigable rivo•r•s„
the valuable specieshave been taken
out, but: a, weal.h of uutouelvd toilet
remains. ,So for. that reason, irol'-.
haps. Veno=suela has net seven lit to
set about planning any timber policy
for the future or restricting many
way the national timber eeploi ation.
So fat' the spirits friendly to fnre2ts
have protected those forests well. In-
accessibility,. sparse pepulation. hot
climate' and fear of disease have kept
the white mtto out of: the tart cited
ai•Far
:But because of, the VT,'at irlilt.:i'nl
resottress p ru rsr,„d by \ t :nivel.
1idh •Dread exploitation of her forest
is bound to tr/rrand inion I: 'rie(ft
conte Venezuela will learn. an oth(':
nations have learned, that it is ramie
easier to destroy her fcirests ban to
lscrnat'r thi•m.
Much more 1, 4-111y F.1"1•,•.r is. re-
„at'i to her forvei...y forest...,future is ,the
colony of British 0 ,'.and:. This, the
e>nl.i British colony i't South Ante:'ic 1
resembles the Ole:loco see:i n of
Venezuela in bat a great part o1' 1's
area is 'c()VET c'd with a rl.icke dine
unbroken carnet of timber grois'lh
but; unlike V1 noo•zn ela,-alae has .r3.
ready begun to ti•ink in ttrna., of
making bit' thither wea.tiIt pare—'11 :1.
3 orti t in all cf earitish Gui.i.:.'s
fore .t., ate alder the nl, ii'r h p e
it•` crown. ano the colony 11a- ne
problem of private ownership or zi :•
vati (01loitatien. 'It is unlr Lrr p etel
in I tl;g tine effect wha carr-i'or•-
est 'policy may ecru most li ise.
A eordiu:ly several years ago Brit-
ish Guiana estahlishtd a Deear,rf,:nt
of Forestry, now tinder he lead,
of a Itrit.ten forester with wide ex-
perioncs in India and Australia. 'Phe
foresters there have gone about their,
problem in a plan wise and logical
way, realizing that thes.e forests Ie>-
pre sent one of the most valuable re-
sources the colony possesses. They
have mapped off talose sections wh`i•1i
gine promise of 'having early cotnmer-
ciril importance, and each year tiny
are sending crews back to estimate
the anhortnt and kind of merchant-
able timber they contain.
British Guiana ds fortunate, too. in
having large areas of valuable tim-
ber growing directly- along ihe .banns
of streams that are navigable by
ocean-going vessel. . This is going to
mean that much of the timber will bit'
loaded directly an. ships fox i:xpor•t
without expensive handling and re-
handling.
UKRAINIANS'
Society's Atm Is to Educate People to
Become Canadian ('itizens.
Ukrainians of Tor'on,o recently
opened their own club house,
Formerly belonging to the Salva-
tion Army, the building was acquired
in 1927, and at a cost of $20,0('0,
renovated and redecorated so as to
•prevs
de facilities es far
the cultural
r 2
work of the oreanization, in addition
to :he usual appurtenances of a club,
the building contains an auditorium
large enough to hold five hundred
persons,. a stage at the rear end of
it, a hall in the basement, a library
and tur'n's smoking and ladies” zooms,.
The society was, established in
Toronto in 1917 and chattered in
1925, and since that time has tented
public 10:111 for meetings, and its
ar+tiyiiie.t have been re'str'icted for
want of suitable acrioairt.rodation.
Tit",l'' etre abou seven thousand
Ukrainians in Toronto and the ro-
C. ity, a. hundred strong, intends to
pnem:t Choir welfare by edneation-
al courses and., for the women; in-
tarue:ion In domestic work. The
hall will be used as a sc} of -room
where e adults will be taught 1 ur;lisl, ;
hOr' will be ul "ed to use the lib-
rary; and the ,.;ails and boys will be
entou gid to take up sport. lira-
pltasis is laid on the alapo't.ance of
iiki;tintaris 'being natturalizi.(i, and: It
is one Ol the aims c '
)1 the eta iaty tri
educate thorn to breo.ne ean.',iian
cit:z ns,
Anc,th»t' ohjc c't is to router the
study of i ci-a,n!ait music end dane-
Ine for witicrt purpose a ch.lir and
an orchestra, 1111' tunintttined, in 1923
a'1':'rrtii'-n00t<' of no.'ivo the:n -..:g was
givrti by t' 1,1v Litt a a, it: tut
C..naa,.ia,,. N•:.1t lull n, a. f:.,-
tnrr of rbticli is the -_rt,.ar:; of :he
'iii:r(tinittn c'11,)ir.
t : t i'ta , r, in ata El: "Atilt,
'.ilio t. ..i.e. i—ve enol
off htfrrc' ri NI'. i; t1'<' e ,(arca''..
:alaitilnba. lo 1,x••11,!: t.t. , c ..4,11
011e (,1„Lnc i,i th,1 b •,,v
thr'' 1t i,er 1 c 11 ') 1 ' attar,
00;11A111‘ in tip i,,,.tit t],'i', i • d,1,1,i' 1:
C 't;, n 1+ le , if i 1 1 ,.,, , ° i.,,
1\('111) 1 Y i1 rt t't 1: '(i at
cal:l„a•, (•1 Nit 2 ,Iia, .:11 r ; ,tt. irt
r nndNatau nal h,1A 'ri•.tin. 123.
ti i 1. Tilly (: 11 ..,r no.
1•
1';,1•rtt i'i1 1.: 1, .°'11 O+ t< i:'•t 1. ,,,c,;'/,,
pi' t131 "Ilii! 1. "11'T.8 t. ! a,,,a,,,1„f,. ,il
Ail.r.lt„ tittt halt +.mm Ilio s,,.,x.1i LVL:'
iv1. t'' .t: ti,, II, a.
t:f 1:1• <t' ;,i,i ,..tit tali a 1..
111' `lily :1;: 1n i:. 1r. .1. , c! it. Er .
btr,ilo' y :1ta, :,, i ::n 1t'or kr ei chit (II.,
`d t3i'153i1?:
1.'131.11.(1 in
t
pr;att ,tt of ,.ut5 ,l h,li:t
up. 1' ,.tri' vl alt til errs,
thirty-six ttillfn n
Tobacco o 1' rola 11lgh.
Production of tobacco in 1028
to -
tailed 40,878,05 pounds torn
'33,-
138 acre:,.Of that toad output the
Province of Ontario accounted for
82,206,810 pounds frons 32,654'
acres; Quebec 8,546,225 f'rounde frohl
10,268 sores, and Brit:fin Columbia
16,4,200 )10ttade, from •1I8 abrea;•
011
acts zo
coos s ZY2 t
c.of
The
Royal Master
Not one Royal Master
too thousand will ever
puncture.. Not 07t0
five thousand mill
brow outunder two
years of service.:
tr'fl'
m
Yo
OMINION Tire Depot own-
ers are masters of the science
of tire care.
They axe trained right in the
Dominion Tire factory.
They know how a tire is made
every inch of it. They are kept in
touch with the newest methods
and devices in tire repairing.
The best worlananship is always the
most economical. Have a Dominion
Tire Depot expert give your tires a -
thorough inspection—now,'
You are never far away from a
I.
E1. i
j'
rr.E
\V I N GHA_M Win. Ingham
l3'1:LGl%A '11...
........... _... :...... _.....:.........................- : B. A. • Young
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fAwsistnal
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OUR GREAT
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re
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8 140 each pr your choke of
items or any combination of
atone at
for 2.5c
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12 for, $1600
S
UBB S
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ORK
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QUICK QUAKERO.
.. -.
Specie/ Po nage
2/3e
Clerk's Soups
Except Chicken, Tin 81/ac
Catell 's Bulk Macaroni
Special, lb, 81/2c
Chipso Quick Suds
Small Pkg. 8 Vac
Lux for Fine Lauatdr
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Small Pkg,81/2°
Bistro -The Gravy Maker
Small Pkt, Slfac
Malt Vinegar
Small Bottle ^LyVa,c
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Bulk or Package, Special St/ac
Maple Leaf Matches
Large Size EON: 11/2e
272
Bine Rose Rice
Fancy quality
HarryHot'ne's Puddings
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