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The Wingham Advance Times, 1929-12-05, Page 4GREETING CARDS A new and carefully selected stock' now on display. Our 5c and 10c values are extra good. Christmas Tags, Seals and Wrapping for Parcels. "Many. Christmas Articles on display" China in Cups and Saucers and Candle Sticks. Dutch Silver, Toilet Sets, Shaving Sets, Smokers' Supplies of many kinds. Yardley's Lavender and the famous "puska Line" fancy boxed at $1.00 fo $7.50 a box. McKibbon's Drug Store 111".- . sr. it CARETAKER WANTED— Tenders J NOTICE TO CREDITORS will be received by the undersigned, up to 6 p.m., Tuesday, December 10th, for the position of Caretaker of Wingham United Church.. Dut- ies to commence January first. W. J. Greer, Secretary. CAULILING—Save 15% of your fuel, yearly, by having those drafty doors and windows caulked and weather-stripped by A. R. Headon, Victoria St., Wingham. FOR, SALE OR RENT—Five-room- ed cottage on Francis street either furnished or unfurnished. Apply to 13. J. I3eninger. FOR SALE—Set Bob -Sleighs, used. one winter; also second-hand cut- ter. S. Hutchison, Whitechurch, FOR SALE—The house and lot own- ed by the late John Reid, on Scott Street, Wingham, Ont. For par- , ticulars apply .to Wilfred G. M. Reid, R. R. 3, Wingham, FOR SALE—One good cutter, also boarders wanted. Apply to Mrs. Alex. •Dark, Victoria Street. FOR SALE—Black and Tan Pure Bred Hound Pups from a Regist- ered Pedigreed Fox Hound Bred Bitch. Bitch bred in Berry, Ken- tucky. Apply Cenclair Phippen, R. R. No. 3. FOR SALE -Black, tan and white Rabbit Hound. Sell cheap for quick sale. Apply Cenclair Phip- pen, R. R. No. 3. FOR SALE—Heifer and 9 chunks pigs. Apply to Chas. Potter. FOR SALE—Tolman Sweets and Spie apples; also dry hardwood. .Apply to Wm. Field, phone 160. FOR SALE— No. 2 Grade Clover Honey, 90c per 10 ib. pail. Am- ber honey at $1.75 per 30 Ib. pail. Buckwheat, 50c per 10 ib. pail, al- so some large tins comb honey, 9 • lbs. for 90c. J. H. Casemore, ph. 621r13. FOR SALE—Duplex Auto Knitter, good as new. Will sell cheap for quick sale. Apply to Miss Nellie Cruickshank, Scott Street. LOST—On November 25th, black clog with white breast, two front feet white; answers to the name of Laddie. Finder notify Jule Deans, Wingham. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to Section 56, Chap 121 of the Re- vised Statutes of Ontario, .that all persons having claims against the Es- tate of Margaret Hislop, late of the Township of Turnberry in the Coun- ty of Huron, Spinster, deceased, who died on or about the sixth day of December, A.D. 1928, are required to send by post, -prepaid or, to deliver to R. Vanstone, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administrator, on or before the twenty-fourth day of Dec- ember, A.D. 1929, their navies and addresses, with full particulars in writing of their claims, and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them duly verified by a statutory de- claration. AND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER that after the said twenty-fourth day of December, 1929, the said Admin- istrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate, among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have . had 'notice, and the said Administrator shall not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim he shall not then have received notice. DATED at Wingham this thirtieth day of November, A.D. 1929. R..VANSTONE, Wingham, Ont., Solicitor for the Administrator. NOTICE SALE OF SCHOOL DEBEN- TURES Debentures will be sold for School Section No. 5 in Township of Turn - berry for the amount of $5,000.00, running for 20 years at 5 per cent, per annum. W. R. Cruikshank, I. J. Wright, Clerk. Reeve. NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to Section 56, Chap. 121 of the Re- vised Statutes of Ontario, that all persons having claims against the Es- tate of ,William Clendenning, late of the 'town of Winghani in the County of Huron, Gentleman, deceased, who died on or about the seventh day of October, A.D. 1929, are required to send by post, prepaid, or to deliver to R. Vanstone, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors; on or be- fore the twenty-fourth day of Dec - umber, A.D. 1929, their names and addresses, with hill particulars in writing of their claims, and the . na- ture of the securities (if any) held by then -duly verified by a statutory declaration, AND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER that after the said twenty-fourth day of December, 1929, the said Execut- ors will proceed to distribute the as- sets of the said estate, among the parties entitled thereof ,having regard only to the clais of tvhr:t they sh ll then have had notice, and the said Executors shall not be liable for the I said assets or any part thereof to any 1 person of whose claim they shall not then have received notice. • DATED at Winglianl this thirtieth day of November, A,T), •1929. R. VANST.ONir. Wangham,eOnt., Solicitor •for the Executors, AUCTION SALE Of Live Stock The undersigned his been inetre rt - ed • by Clifford E. Jenkins, Lot 20, Coin. 12, Turnberry, to sell ley Public Auction at one o'clock on FRIDAY, DECEMBER. 6th the following:— COW' 9 years old due December 21, Cow 3 years Old due January 80, cow 6 years old due February 6th, cow 5 Years old due Fcbrnary 10th, cow 6 years old due March 16th, cow 7 yrs, old date March 28rd, 'heifer due to calve March 6th, thoroughbred heif- er 1 year old, 10 heifers rising 2 years old, 3 steers rising 2 yrs. old, 5 early calves, 3" late 'calves, heifer milking good, 2 sows to farrow_ ivlarch 14(h. 1. FRMS—Five months credit rill :Approved joint notes with bank in- tereet, . JOH T PURVIS, Auctioneer; Here and There 432. Thirteen first prizes in apples, one first in pears and four seconds in apples were awarded to Cana- dian exhibitors at the Imperial Fruit Show recently held at Bingley Hall, Birmingham, England, Eight of the first prizes were won by Nova Scotia growers, five of them by Chas. A. Bentley, of Berwick, N. S. Four hunters from New York State saw 153 moose during the ten days of October they spent hunt- ing in Albert County, New Bruns- wick, with headquarters at the camps owned and operated by Guide Charles C. Dixon, of Alma, according to a report made by R. D. t towell, of Alden, N. Y., who headed the party, to the New Bruns- wick Government Bureau of Infor- mation and Tourist Trale1. Contract for building a 5,500,000 bushel grain elevator at Prescott, Ontario, an the St. Lawrence has recently been let by the Canadian Government. Its cost will be about $3,100,000 and construction must be completed by August 1, 19300 It is hoped it will be ready before the Welland Canal, built at a cost of $1.20,000,000 is opened before next Year's grain harvest in Western Canada begins. TOO MUCH SLANG WINGHAMADVANCI .TIMES OBIrtUARY To the Editur av 411 thin Wingham Paypers. Deer Sur: -- As' webby 1 tould ye befoor, that shpalpane av a bye av Moine picked up a lot av shlang wurruds whin he wus oversays, an, faith, a whole lot, av thim he moight av lift timer, Fer inslhtanee lie kapes sayin that he will throy annyting wince, an be raison av that same he has losht a lot av money ixpirimintin wid new koinds av oat an pertaties out on the ould farrum. 'Tis a wrong shlogan intoirely fer anny Tory to folly, an wus afther provin it more than ivir whin lasht Toosday wake I wint to the Canadian Club to hear the mini- ber av Parleymint from Winnipeg shpake. 'Tis a mishtake intoirely, so it is, to be forivir throyin to change tings. "Lave well enough alone" is a bet- ther shlogan than "Throy annyting wance", arr "Change arr doi," coorse theer do be changes go - in on in tings all the toime; polly- wogs turn into frogs, fer inshtanee, but nivir into canary birruds; whin a pertatie bug goes undher ground he, doesn't come up a butterfloy, but is shtill a pertatie bug, only more`har- rud biled, so to shpake. What differ is it if we make a few riage was Catharine Meilclejohn, died. little changes on the surface av tings. He never got over the shock as he Shure, don't the slaters kape theer been in poor health for a couple places in the skoy the same as they of years and he gradually grew worse always hev, an duzzen't the grass until the call came and he passed grow grane, an wather run down hill peacefiully awayin the Hospital. jist the same as ivir? Flowers bloom, He made his home with his dau- an birruds sing, an little childer play,htel s, spending the first five non an min musht wurruk, an wienaein the after his wife's death' with his muslht wape, as the poet sez, no mat- daughter:, Mrs. T, C. Hallam, in Vic- ther what happens. toria, and thea' with his da},tghter, The shpaker fromWinnipeg tllroi Mrs. Evans, in Vancouver, where he ed to make us belave that tings hev was tenderly cared for by his sons changed fer the betther among thim and daughters until a few days be= Rooshuns since the Bolshies got the fore his death, when it became nec- runnin av tings into theer own hands, essary to remove hint to the Hospi- but 'tis mesilf that don't belave a tal. Mr. Millar was a strong Liberal wurrud av it, fer ye nivir hear av a in politics and a Presbyterian in re - lot av payple wantin to go to Roo- ligion and held the respect of all who shia to sittle, but lashins av fellahs knew him. who do be livin theer now wud loike The funeral took place Saturday, to git away. Fer mesilf I wud rather November. 9th, Rev. Dr. Eseler of live in Canada, even undher a Grit the Robertson Presbyterian. Church, Governmint, than among thine niur- conducting the service. Interment James : Allan Millar There passed..away on November 6th, in Vancouver, 13. C., James Al- lar\ Millar.' The late Mr. Millar was born in Bruce. County, six miles from Kincardine on the Durham Road, where he spent his boyhood days, Then going west when quite a young man, he took up a half section of land one mile south of Whitewater„ At that time there was no railroad. They had to haul their grain to Bran- 1 don, which was forty miles away. The first good crop he had Was com- pletely destroyed by a hail storm that swept that part. Mr. Millar being of a very cheerful and optimistic nature went to work and broke up more land and put in another crop and con-' tinted to improve his farm by plant- ing thousands of trees and building a fine house and barn, In 1906 he. sold his farm and moved' to Stress bury, Sask., where he was engaged by the Beaver Lumber Company to take charge of one of their lumber yards, In December 1912 Mr. and Mrs. Mil- lar and family Moved to Victoria, B. C., and built a nice home, where they continued to live until three years ago when they moved to Vancouver and on November 14th, 1928, his wife, whose name before her mar - Official report on employment in Canada states that in October of this year conditions were excep- tionally satisfactory. Reports from 7027 employers with staffs total- ling 1.089,583 persons, showed em- ployment at 125, based on the aver- age for the calendar' year as 100. This is the highest on record for the time of year and compares with 118.8 for October 1, 1928. World-wide interest is being at- tracted by the Canadian Pacific plans to include Honolulu as a port of call on westbound voyages of its White 'Empress fleet, commencing in. December, Grant Hall, vice- president of the Railway, stated at Vancouver recently, Though talc ing these ships a little .out of their course to Yokohama, it will still leave them their supremacy as making the fastest run between this continent and the Orient., he added. • Three functions of, interest which are expeeted to attract hundreds of Canadian and 'American tourists will be staged in Victoria In the. next three months. They are the Yuletide Music Festival in i)eeefn- a n Jttn- qSea Son Festival i b_r, the g Chary, both held at the Etnpress Hotel, and the secoit.d annual tnidu winter golf- tournament in Feb.. ruary which had so otttstandifg a sueeess last winter. theriit 13olshies. .1 showed this letther to me' daw- ter-in-law wan day whin she wus in town, an asked her what she tought av it. She said she tought it wus foine, but asked me if she moight put a few loines she had read some- where to the ind of. it. I tould her she moight, so here they are. "That man is thought a knave or fool, Or bigot plotting crime, Who, for the advancement of his kind, Is wiser than his time. For him the hemlock shall distill, For hitt the axe be bared, ' For him the gibbet shall be built, . For him the stake prepared. Hitt shall the scorn and wrath of hien Pursue with deadly aim, And envy, malice hate and lies Shall desecrate his name. But truth will triumph at the last, For round and round we run, And elver the right conies uppermost, And ever is justice done." That rades loike a purty noice piece av poethry, but some way harrudly sanies to fit in me own oideas, an I ant not shure that girrul wuseen't takin a roise out av me. Ye kin niv- ir be up wid thine school taichers. Lasht Froiday noight wus so shtormy that me ould frind Sandy Banks didn't git into town to pitch that game av harse shoes wid ine in the Arena, but 1 hear'the byes got along all roight widout us. Yours fer a bigger an better- Canada, Timothy Hay. AUCTION SALE , Of Stock and Implements was made in Ocean View Burial Park, The late Mr. Millar leaves etre mourn his loss. two sons, and thee daugh- ters, W. J. of Vancouver and Donald of Victoria and Mrs. Evans of Van couver and Miss Millar and Mrs, T. C. Hallam of_ Victoria, three grand- sons and one granddaughter. Also four brothers, William of Seattle and Charlie of Alberta, John of Dakota, and Viet of Palmerston, Ont., and al- so one sister, Mary, wife of Rev, W. 13, Conning of Morden, Man. The undersigned has been instruct- ed by Walter T. Simmonds, Lower Wingham, to sell by Public Auction at two o'clock on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14th The following articles:— Cow in about two months; heifer with calf at font; calf, two months otd; general purpose mare risieg 8 years; single horse plow; waffler, set harrows, pulper, cutter, light hiving wagon, hay rake, 1 -horse heavy wag - nn, potato sprayer, Viking separator, set single harness, new; wheelbar- row. Thos. Fells Auctioneer. .1101.111.101.6.11. EARN $6 to $10 PER DAY -Ambitious, reliable 'ten' wanted .at once. Part ltitne pay while train- ing for -Aviation Mechanics, Gar- age Work, Driving, 13attery, Elec- tric Acetelyne Welding, House Wiring, Industrial Electricity, Ma- chinist, Bricklaying, .Plastering, :Drafting, Barbering and Haiedres- sing. Act quick, get your applica- tion rcall for in- formation. m now. Write o a formation. Dominion Trade Schools Jtd. Eastern Headquarters, 163 zing St., W,, Toronto, iiployment'Service coast to Coast wreath from the North .Huron Liberal Association, Among those present from a dis- tance were: Dr. McQuib'ban, 11M,I',I1, for Northeast Wellington; Chas. Flet- cher, ex-M,P,P, of Leamington; J, H. Mitchell, ex-M.P.P, . of Alliston; Mrs. J, M. McLarty of London; Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Paterson, of Toronto; Mrs, L. 5. Robertson and leliss Mary Robertson of Niagara Falls; Mr. and. Mrs, Nash of Winghani; .Mr. and Ifrs. McGee of Fordyce; Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Porterfield, of Belgrave; Mr, Sheldon Bricker, of Fordwich; George Spotton, M.P., Winghani. Dr. McQuibban represented'. W. E. N. Sinclair, K,C., M,P.P., of Oshawa, at the latter's •special request.—Goderich Signal, Thursday, Decennber 5th, 29 Rev. Arthur Shore Rev. Arthur Shore, rector of the., parish of Blyth,, Belgrave and Au- burn, died suddenly in the rectory at Blyth on Friday afternoon. Mr. Shore, who came to this charge a year ago front Ilderton, had been suf- fering from heart trouble for the past three, or four .months and had asked for a parish where the duties would be less onerons. He was according- ly given the charge of Woodhouse, and was engaged in preparing to move when stricken with the fatal attack this afternoon. The late Mr. Shore was born. at 'White Oak, Westminster Township, Middlesex County, and was in his 63rd year. For 12 years before go- ing. to Blyth he had charge of the parish of Ilderton and during his term in the service of the church was rector at Cargill, Ridgetown and Port Rowan. He was educated at Huron College, London, and was ae member of the Masonic Order. • Deceased is survived by his. widow, who was before her marriage, Miss Shaw-Hellier, of Bath, England; one son, Wane, of Montreal; one sister Mrs. Hawkshaw, of Chilliwack, B. C., and one brother, Charles, of Lam- beth. , Rev. Murton Shore, rector of Man - dr Park parish, near London, who died—suddenly while in the pulpit of his church last spring, was a brother. Mrs. Murton Shore, sister-in-law of the late Rev. Arthur Shore, resides in London. Some years ago Mr. Shore was an employee of the Canada Furniture Company, Wingham: Mrs. C. A. Robertson After several months of illness, Mrs. Robertson, wife of Charles A. Robertson, M.P.P., died Monday morning at her horse in Colborne township. Though it had been known for some time that her life was ebb- ing, the news of her death created a. wave of sympathy throughout the community, the deceased lady having a host of friends in town and coun- try. Julia 13arbara Johnston was born at Kincardine, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnston of that town. After leaving Kincardine the family lived for ten years in Hur- on township before moving, some thirty years ago, to the township of Colborne. Twenty years ago last June deceased was married to •Mr. C. A. Robertson of the same township. She took an active and helpful part in the affairs of the community, par- ticularly in .connection' with Smith's Hill church, where as organist and chorister and in other capacities she gave willing and . valuable service. One of her spheres of interest was the Women's Missionary Society, of which she was matte, not long ago, a life member. She leaves, besides her sorrowing husband, two daugh- ters, Dorothy and Christine, both at home, her mother, two sisters, Mrs. G. W. Patterson of, Toronto and Mrs. (Dr.) B. C. Weir of Auburn, and a brother, Mr. A. Y. Johnston of Van- couver, 13. C. Her father passed away in March last, and a beloved brother, John, was drowned in the River Mait- land in 1911. The funeral took place from the family residence on Wednesday af- ternoon and was the occasion of very large gathering of sympathizing friends,many coming from K incar- dine; Huron township and Ashfield, as well as from Goderich and other parts of the county and from more distant points, Tlie funeral service was in charge of Rev. R, 13, Cumm- ing, 'minister of Srdith's Hill church, who was assisted by Rev. W. R. Alp of Auburn, a former pastor, and by Rev. Dr. John Young of Mexico, N. Y., and Rev. Dr. Colin Young of Toronto, uncles of the. deceased, The pallbearers were siat cousins: Gordon YotingY , ,.William Glen Rod. MacLen- eau, James McKenzie, Peter Bisset and James Bisset, A profusion of beautiful flower:, surrounded the cee- kct, among the offerings being a i�kSuiuit.4t 111 Here and There (388) "The greatest apple crop hi the history of Nova Scotia," is the al- most unanimous opinion expressed by prominent fruit growers and Government experts of the pro- vince. It is estimated the crop will reach 2,500,000 barrels, at least half a million barrels more than any other crop ever raised in Nova Scotia. In preparation for the opening of the 1929 big game hunting season in New Brunswick, 25,000 hunting licenses have been sent out from the Department of Lands and Mines to 300 vendors in all parts of the province. E. W. Beatty, chairman and pre- sident of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way, accompanied by a group of directors of the company, is now on his annual tour of inspection of company's properties and condi- tions in the west. Resorts, agri- cultural centres, experimentitl farms, mines and smelting plants, - as well as the system itself was in- spected during the tour which started September 5 from Montreal and closes at Winnipeg October 2. "I am watching with the greatest interest the progress being achiev- ed in the United States where rail- ways are experimentingin the use of aeroplanes as adjuncts to their railway services," said E. W. Beatty, chairman and president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, in- terviewed at Toronto recently. "There they are using planes by day in certain plates and rail travel by night and the experiments are vers' interesting to me," ' the president added, prizes, first . three seconds, and a third aWard were won by the Canadian Pacific Railway supply farms championship Holstein Herd from Strathmore, Alta,, at the 60th annual provincial exhibition at New Westminster recently. This is a follow-up to the Vancouver Show where the herd led all others. Up to the end of August, says. Colonel J. S, Dennis, chief commis- signer of the railway's . department of colonization and developreent, n the Canadian Pacific brought to Caiwwtda 1792 boys for,plaeenient itt agricultural employment under the distributive schemes of the com piny. "This Is the largest number of British boys brought but to the Dominion by any one organiza- tion," says the Colonel. Back from a month's wanderings along the line of the Dominion At- lantic Railway in Nova Scotia, Miss Juliette Gaultier de la Verendrye, noted folksong artist, stated that she had discovered 300 folksottg'S thet were either 'quite unitttot it hitherto 'or else 'were interesting. variants - in melody and tune to similar songs in vogue among the- French-Canadian. heFrench-Canadian habitants. She will sing sottte ot ththm at forth- Cot`nin'g torheerts. i [BARD'S CUT PRICES Remarkable arkable Value ••I Menn's, Youths9 Boys' Winter Overcoats Fifty Coats $® Sell at Cut Prices. A large range to select from of best cloths g and latest models. Fancy tweed effects and navys in Melton, Beaver and Chinchillas. See our values in Men's Coats at $15.00, $17.50, $;19.50 $22.50, $25.00 Boys' Coats at , $6.50, 7.50, 9.50, 12.50, 15.00 Men's All Wool Sweaters reduced ._$2.50, 3.50, 3.95 Bargain in Underwear — Heavy ribbed Shirts and Drawers, reduced to $1.19 Heavy All Wool Socks 35c, or 3 pairs for $1.00 Boys' Pants in good strong tweeds with cuff $2.39 Boys' Fleece Lined Shirts, odd sizes to clear 39c oys' All Wool Windbreakers, bargain at $2.90 Boys' Lined Leather Mitts 25c Men's heavy Flannel Work Shirts, clearing at 98c Men's Heavy Tweed Pants, special at $3.75 1. Tearing: all lines of Footwear to make room for other goods. You will save on Men's Wo - Men's Boys' and Girls' Shoes, Rubbers and Goloshes. OUT THEY GO! SCHOOL REPORT S. 8. No. 9, East Wawanosh For November Si. IV—Gertrude Arbuckle 80%, ponelda Johnston 75%, Elliott John- ston 62%. Sr. III—Edith Arbuckle 74%, Ron- ald "Coultes 74%, Luella Kerr 71%, George Carter 66%. Jr. II—Billy Johnston 51%. Primer—Ariel Johnston 69, Lenore Wellings 62, No. on roll -10; average . attend- ance 9.2, Elsie Doubledee, Teacher. SCHOOL REPORT S. S. No. 2, Turnberry Form. V—Eldon Kirton, Sr. III— Alex. MacTavish, Marie Sharpin. Jr. II -Lois Elliott, Evelyn Sharpin, jean Elliott, Margaret Harris. Primer: Flora MacTavish, Vera Sharpin, Har- old Elliott, M. R. Scott, teacher. a "WHERE QUALITY COUNTS" Some of the Men Bach of Dominion Stores' Service • CUSS. BOYD, Horn Camppbe)IIOM, 0,1.11,, Stores. Operation Dept, T. ARMSTRONG, ' - It, 1A1, w, Porn County rermenaeh, ire, Dorn Gloat -ester, England, land, General Superintendent. Assistant Buyer,.. Dominion Stores is proud of its men of all ranks, who maintain the high, standards which has made the name "Dominion Stores" a shopping by- • . word throughout Ontario and Quebec.. Three important executives are pictured above. It is interesting to note that eachone has been born within the hamuire. • ....._..x.___......” or If it it .. b 1 Christmas Cakes Made In our own modern bakery, at thochoicest ingredients. Leave your order With the Manger, ° Plant Approx. 2 rbs. Each la Glb. 39e racked ilt vIn Sasultabio Feely 79e ce Ople e • S.AId SPECrAGr '11 Spreads or -Slices" Chateau or Velveeta Cheese 44b. Package 17° A FULL FLAVORED TEA THAT CHEERS AND SATISFIES SPECL L .' Denim° eel Pae)lRa e� Package 9e Clfltl>roTil�SAiS PUDDINGS I� S with that rent homey tasty Our own Snake, and gbarantecd lo bt of the highest quality. In an eartheau'atb bowl. Approx. 2 lbs, each 75c Fry's Cocoa Ya -Size Tin 25c i.ifolouoy Soap 3 for 20c taking Powder A: Tett 28c sovAL cANADx bR DDm in Corn,.$tarcb . Pkg. 10c cnos*E'y, Yp ienno,L'3, r �3 dtasCo at i'oklt:s Jar 25c Oitttttttg :.• Razes' 8iside; - Pkg.. 39e SPEC- 4Ld•• CAltsonal.'S Tomato Soup Tin 1 It Surprise Soap 10 Cates49 e Me1:A*EN'S Jelly Powders Pastia (eelo '1'i don') QUALITY Tomatoes No. .2Tin xOc • • a 0 a • • l -1P* i1 IliiR Y .....:• ty, - • .,a ae.. Viltiet W 9° e It