The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

v THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8TH, 1938 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWNfANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE THREE 0OF INTEREST TO WOMEN made work for themseives. One is a widow and one is unmarried. Hit orHm bois It started by chance but they both Our English Letter Wrltten for The Statesmazi were ready to make the most of by ~~~the chance. A friend of one was TEBVRY1ATR -'-----Jsse Ale Brwntake a trip with her husband as By Miss Isobel Stephenson Monday Holidays she had no one to stay with the There are more and more peo- chidren. This woman offered to pie thinking that ail or at least keep house and her friend said (Continiucd from Page 1) delivered and accepted and Clive the majority of holidays shouid she wouid accept gratefully if she be celebrated on Monday. One might be aiiowed to pay for the something rather nice about Can- netired for the night. day in the middle of the week is service. This stanted it and she adians? What was my opinion of ** flot neariy so beneficial nor en- kept house for more of her fri- Canada's quick or slow recovery When "story book time" was joyable as an extra day at the ends and then extended hier sphene fromn the depression? How had it over, Mrs. Baxter joined us. tuaeyk-e nd.Ac of usefulness to strangers and now been with the farmers?hi "Is it time for me to go and necess ary t doing good work for herseif and dren were not, would not be Can- being aware that dinner guests keep the actuai for the mothens of children. Us- adian. But his oppotunities had were expected. date for re- uaily she goes to -homes where a corne to himn in England and "No, I don't think so. What membr a n c e. maid is kept but not always. The would pnobably continue to do so. time is it?' Easter changes other woman does fine laundry. Besides, in the years of living "I don't kno-w,ý Haven't you a tsr dateac A business friend was teiiing of here, with success to iead him on, watch?" y ea r and t her difflcuity in getting a linen and the happiness there is to be "N. aems night popry andrd and ehaEgln adgonvery natural. So itdrspreryaudrdadsehd Enan hdgrw off ered to do it. The same proviso dear; but there aiways remained "Neither have I. I neyer wear could be with ' was made - a grateful acceptance a speciai feeling for Canada. on. our other houi- (Fancy!) days if we just if she wouid accept payment. She What did hie do besides his "Oiseay"sidM.B- gotusd o te -~~i did ail the fine underwear and Parliamentary and Constituency ter. idag d ot Jessie Allen washabie dresses for her friend duties and two articles a month esthr'losfti,"ad celbrae h Brwn andgraualy tareddoing At for for Maclean's Magazine? Well, Mrs. Baxter. King'bir thayonthratuwn at others.' She specializes on fine there are articles each week for So we lit fresh cigarettes and of his birthday nythow 50 whyat linens now for her hostess friends the 'Sunday Graphic' and the drank something cool out of squat ou idn't wedoat jtan wsoyaiiy and has built up a business that 'Sunday Times.' On Thursday angre gass.Tystsieb on a Monday?Thnsgivingupeenshrsaincmu- article appears in fifteen evening side in the gentiy swinging harn- ight e madethevtirdMnay tii she has enough to live on in newspapers controlied by the Ai- mc n huh a ee mih emd h hr odycomfort. This work would have lied Press. Once a month there mc n huh a ee inOctober. We ail enjoy the been beneath many a lesser o is a article for the 'Woman rised, wo pokledmen earlyar Monday holidays and it seems oniy man. Both these women are wo- Journal and fie or simoimesaay sensible to have more of them. men of education and shall I say year he writes for 'Strand Maga- heapilyadive Iem ntembfer Two Flnd Work social standing. That is not the zine.' Then, just in case Satan noon, before Mrs. Baxter joned We hear a great deai of the peo- expression I want but it expresses should go poking about finding us. "You know, I like my wife. pie who sit down and wait for my meaning. Any work weli done work for idie hands, he acts as I think I like her better than any- help when hard times come, but exemplifies the dignity of labor. Editoriai Adviser to Lord Kem- one else I know. That's the trou- we hear less of those who make They Nether Shrink Nor Crease sley's group. At three o'clock on ble; perhaps if she worried and jobs for themselves. Unfortunate- Do you remember, not so long Wednesday mornings, hie broad- nge eIdb etrwie. ly they are fewer in number. ago, that you aiways allowed for casts to Canada, where it is ten naggedome I'de a betterwiter." There are people who wiii not do shrinkage when you bought cot- o'clock Tuesday evening. These to the tree-tops for inspiration. certain types of work because tons or linens? In the space of a broadcasts cease during summer "I'm trying to think of exampies nty feitw is eneathto heirdi-few years that has been changed hoiidays and start again in Sep- to prove you wrong." nit. wowomnboh o womand now we can buy pre-shrunk tember. Beverley Baxter gririned. "Well have known better days, havelmateriais on which we can de- "That's a horrible hour to have I can give you one. There is a _____________________pend.' It is a great relief not ta to 1l4oadcast a speech," I said. truîy great story in the devotion have to decide whether to buy a "Why don't you make a record of of Mrs. Neville Chamberlain. Oniy garment a size too large to aliow your speech, at a decent time, and the Prime Minister himseif can for shrinkage or whether to take let the broadcasting people Play ever know what that untiring de- a chance and buy something that it at 3 a.m.?" , votion has meant to him this past canbuyourexact size and know he repiied. "But I'd heard the broken many men, in his posi- we ae sfe.Thecrease resisting story of Mr. Biank who was tion" hEUVJO U S materials are a great boon. Es- broadcasting at some awfui hour*** peciaiiy with the linens. Most of and did just that. The record was Mr. and Mrs. Baxter swung in E us hesitated to wear linen ciothes turned on .'Dear people of the hammock and argued about because one wearing made them Blankton, it gives me great plea- the position of Kenya on the map ail mussed. In fact you were sure to be able to stand here, at of British Colonies. The breeze C R E A T U R lucky if you even ::t them aon the microphone, to-night, and to changed and moved the weather- wîthout being wrînkled. Last talk to you in fan away Blank- aewhhisabtntado yea 1 ad dak ine drss nd onBiankton Biankton Biankton" anrer, ih a-o tntal oe ao Iwore it al season without a *thea roen-o the aî poadlte a crease. The pleats stayed in and And what, for ail his work, has the d of threwogare;. n h as fan as appearances went, it did Beverley Baxter got, besides a This time I got up to reaily go. flot need washing this year. I salary which, on paper, must be We waiked slowiy through the knew it must be dirty and wash- one of the prettiest pen sketches house, making a littie tour of in- -ed it in order to feel dlean. Wash- ever dnawn in blue ink? Just spection, as we went aîong. I ik ing made no difference in its this. The distinction of havîng ed Mn. Baxten's own 'work noom', crease resistance and the dress is the largest reading public of any square and pine-panelied, over- , ,a stand-by as it aiways looks political jounnalist. His articles iooking the garden. And the dîn- fresh. And any dress that can do appean in England, Canada, Aus- ýn-om hr h otato that with the damp and foggy tralia, Roumania and other Eur -roomady hen the rpotaceitdif weather we have been having opean countnies. And what he a pelady ve terreplace is dis- week after week, has got some- uses for time is a mystery and a Baxtens, as the "old mistness." thing. It is hard to know what wonden.I In the drawing room, a magni- - ~ the mateniais are these days. I "How much sleep do you get?" !r et cneam-colordBc Cysta of Endamneba histoiy- picked out a dress that I thought 1 asked. -Icenin o rdngBechhs t e i tics (a cause of anoeblc dy- was cotton but the clerk told me "Quite a lot," he neplied. "Igrndow pianstnding b the tail sentery). Just one of the it was rayon. It is crease resisting hate night clubs." dei mnsoeta w ml thousands of danieroul Ir- too. Rayon was so easily creased I puiled myseif together. i boys wmithsionging v tois once ganlama that Iurkin uncleanboswt ign vic ne outhouses. that for years I have refused to "I mean: when do you have touned Northern Ontario towns. buy any rayon clothes. It is a time to sleep, with so much ta And one boy grew up to be Sirm great satisfaction ta have wash- do?"EretMcilnothTrno rings pal clthes that do not "I have ta wonk pretty steadiiy onsert MaMilaof sthendth b i g pa n shrink non crease. al week; but I neyer do a stroketenvaoy bof mus;a nd hero eCofice In Quantity on Satunday or Sunday." , the British House of Commons and mii ery Most percolators or whatever (I stili don't know how much and a famous journalist, with a six oecps and ituse akis Then it happened. With a cross great love of music. aixcereming itp and mtisakning- between a groan and the howl of Isobel H. Stephenson, anc emtyig t ad mkin aone sitting suddenly on a pin. 1 Cartwright Gardens Club, Keep outhouses Sâfli- fresh lot when you are havîng Arthur Beverley Baxten, Mem- London, W. C. I. company and requine a langer ber of Panliament for Wood Engîand. tary with Gillett's Lye quantity. I find the easiest way Gre eiasthtLo hndre auto- isteold-fashioned one of tying tGreten, Nont Londreauited Detryscntnt .. the coff ee i a bag and boiling it. grth pageined vertically to %yesfh Desros onens .. I ue hi mthd oreve oe hepaeintea o hriot Ey sihtEducation1 .1table of bridge if I apnt Fo abu frysend th banishes odlors 1 know my friends like coffee in For about rs fnts ensthe quantity. Measue the amount of rgeni e zephrs of thamt E niinh JrTNCLENotoss eawter required, tie the coffee in gadewreenwihmsu- d U>~~~~ ~~ pe, t ou a ,l' a bag, aliowing room ta sweil and parhaetn agaecnieEfcec U peri to yur fari y sdrop it in the cold waten, and let and to the point; and with ail the Ef cec health! Keep your outhouse it stand until required, Then put oratonical fonce of a Gladstone. B dea an saitay b usngit on ta bail, bring to the bail, Withaut straining a single brain cla -n sntryb uigreduce the heat sa that the caffee ceil I saw what he meant. C.I1.Tuck t Gillett's Pure Flake Lye regu- will be just unden boiling point "Why didn't you tell me?" he * larly. Just sprinkle haif a tin of for five minutes. Then remove moaned. Ot Gillett's over contents once a the bag. You can use boiling wa- e~inthnotice,"pirigoante wee. se fli trngh, 'i ter if ou prefer and in that case Then acSg h ppt fte' Eeilst 9 wek sdfl tegh tpour it aven just in tîme ta use thing, "That's why I'm no blank 1~ pcils quickly destroys contents . an. eti.sep hifv mntes. good as a business womnaf." Disney Bldg. banishes odors as it cleans. That makes good coffee too but I He nodded i gemn.Alt (opp P. O.) prefer the cold water. The stand- tie too emphaticaliy, I thought. Oshawa, Phone 1516 Gilet' yemae dzesofiadaon'fcofet eue Clive, aged seven, appeaned and m ilt' y ae oes r muto fet essy eaned the air. We shook hands. hoseol ass as.is 29tableoanns oM coffpeeforrv e "a ohoeyudn' hnVy ubr4 BEAUTIFUL FLOORS ams.lFm1oâ4tý s--'sý that really his face might not ber YO A W U Equite dlean enough. Compliments ENTERTAINER1 IF OU LW YS U Epasscd ta and fro. The kiss was Secure RALPH GORDON, theI ter, 1 cup mint leaves, 4 qts. gin- wneflyvraieetr ger aie. tainer, for YOur next entertain- à ~~~~~~~~~Bil the sugar and 4 cups of mn.Ilsrtdcrua re waten for thnec minutes, add the mn.Ilsrtdcrua re mint leaves and cool. Add the Address 628b Crawford Street, t% lemon juice and strain. Befone Toronto. * * ~senving add the ice water and ginger aie. Serves 50. HOLIDAY EGGS My women folks have ail gane off, lt's holidaying time, I have ta get my meals and sudh, Which isn't so sublime; At breakfast time I fry an egg, And make a little toast, I bail the doffee in a mug, Oh. say, I am some hast. When dinner cames I bail an egg, And dut a slice of bread, And toast it like 1 did at marn, Until if's amben red; And for a change at supper time An egg is what I caak, You sce you dan cook eggs and flot Refer ta same cook book. And 50 each day I cook me eggs, For what else can I do? I don't know how ta bake a pie, Non make an Irish stew; I don't know how ta make a cake, It's littie short o! crime, Fon it's just eggs and eggs and eggs, That I eat ail the time. I 'magine naw F'm sprauting fea- thens, On my back and legs, And maybe l'Il be cackling just Fnom eating eggs and eggs, And if some morning eariy you Hear noises migbty qucer, You'll know that I arn crowi'ng just Like some young chanticleen. But let the women folks go 'way, And have a holiday, You should be willing ta cat eggs, Sa they can have their play; And when they aIl get home again, And things nun as before, You'Il 'preciate 'cm twice as much And love 'cmn more and more. -Ralph Gardon 628 Crawford St., Toronto. Nestieton Mrs. Ackins, Toronto, is visiting Mrs. A. Spiîîks. Prof. Lew. D. Fallîs af Texas, U.S.A.. is guest of bis aunt, Mrs. M\arizarct Fallîs, and cousins, Mrs. P. J. Oliver. Mn. and Mrs. Hugh G. Taylor and other relatives. .Mrs. Barrie. Peterboro, Mrs. Skuce. Reaboro. visited Mrs. P. J. Oliver. Ladies' Aid ai the Presbytenian Church met Thursdav at the spac- ions home of Mrs. John Hooev with a good attendance. Miss Norma Hooev read 21 Psaim. This pro- gram ivas enjoyed: readings. Miss Evelyn Sanderson "«The Kitchen Blend." and Mrs. Hugh G. Taylor, "Self Reýsp)eçt"; piano solo, Mrs. G. Thompson: eadings, Miss Norma Hooey 'Whcther or No..' Mrs. G. Thompson "It is 1. be net afraid." A cantcst ivas put on by Mrs. Her- manl Sammeils which was very amusing. Mrs. John Dickey won the prize. Mrs. P. J. Oliver bas returned home from Orillia and Wilberforce. Mn. Merle Thompson attended the C. N.E. hn the second game ai the play- ai fs af O.B.A. Nestleton-Betbany defeated Roseneath 7 te 3. Newtonville Women's Institute meets Fn-1 day, Sept. 16. Mn. George Payne bas sold bis farm ta Mn. Leland Payne. Mn. Howard Beliamy is confin- ed ta bed with a dactor in attend- ance. Misses Benniece Milligan and Audrey Burley left Satunday ta accept positions in Pont Hope. Mns. Hoskin, Rena apd Pcncy, attended tbe funenal o! Mns. A. J. Tamblyn'at Orono on Thursday. W. M. S. meeting will be Tues- day, Sept. 13, wben Mrs. C. W. Slemon, Bowmanvillc, 'will be the guest speaker. Mn. George Clarke, Welcome, bas rcnted Mrs. John Reîd's farm, !onmeriy womked by the late Harve Thampson. Mn. Wm. Stapletan bas nented Mns. T. M. Gibson's farm, New- castic, and is working it in con- junctian with bis own. Miss Marion Samis bas been inursing Mns. Quantrill, Kendal, and bas aiso been assisting with the nursing o! Mn. Jake Hallowell, Starkviile. Scbool re-opcned Tuesday witb M!r. Laurence Savery in charge. In the beginners' class are, Mar- garet Ovens, Edna Denault and Fae Joncs. Girls' Saftball Tcam returncd Sunday fnom their camp at Scu- gog Lake. Whilc thene they en- tertained their boy !niends with a ,veiner raast. Mn. and Mrs. J. A. Barrie and MIr. and Mms. Launie Cale attend- ed the funcral o! Mrs. Barrie 's .incle, Mn. Jacob Cobbledick, at Newcastle, Friday. Mn. and Mrs. Mitchell, Toronto, ,'isited ber parents, Mn. and Mrs Jas. Darch. Mrs. Darch, who bas been suffering witb branchial trouble, rcturncd witb tbemn for a rest. Mn. Fre4 Burley and farnily have moved into Mr. F. Law's housc temporarily, whicb wasi recently vacated by Madame May. We hope tbey will decide ta ne- nain in Ncwtonvillc. Trhe girls wbo play on Newton- v'ille teamn and wbo went camp- ing are: Misses Betty Stapletan, Lena Farrow, Lena K i mba il, Gladys Pearce, Audrey Brown, Evelyn Beilamy, Meda Haiiowell, Wanda McKay and Marguerite M'cKay. Visltors: Mn. J. T. Pearce, Carleton Place, at borne. Mn. Fred Rowe, Ottawa, with is parents, Mn. and Mms. R. J. Rowe. Mn. and Mrs. W. Wright, En- riiskillen, witb ber sisten, Mi:s. J. A. Barrie. Mn. and Mns. Chas. Moase, Lindsay, wi.tb Mn. Melville Joncs. Mn. and Mns. Willis Joncs and Bud, Mns. G. W. Joncs and Mrs. I. Stark, made a trip ta Callander. Mn. and Mns. Charlie Stapleton, Onono, witb Mn. and Mns. Wm. Stapheton. Mn. MacGregom Joncs, Mark- ham, at home. Mn. and Mns. Wesley Brown and son, Millbrook, with Mn. and Mrs. George McCullough. Mn. and Mrs. Roy Foster and family, Toronto, with Mns. John Jackson. Mn. and Mrs. Max Stapleton and famiiy, with Mn. and Mrs. R. Gardon, Elizabethville. Mn. and Mrs. Alvin Jones, Port Hope, with Mn. and Mrs. George Stapleton Sr. Mn. and Mrs. Rammel, Bow- manville, Mn. and Mrs. Henry Reichrath, Trenton, and Miss Bes- sie Law, Oshawa, with Mn. and Mrs. A. Reichrath. Mn. and Mrs. Clarence Turner and Sammy, Newcastle, with Mn. and Mrs. Brock Pethick. Mrs. J. H. Couch, Helen and Bill, have returned from a two weeks' vacation in Hamilton . INSTITUTE WILL HELP AT HAMPTON SCHOOL FALL FAIR There was an attendance o! about farty at the Women's Insti- tute meeting Thursday afternoon, September lst. Communications wcre nead and the roll called. Five dollars was votcd ta the sup- port o! a dca! and dumh girl at Belleville, in whom the W. I. is interestcd with othen branches. Mesdames W. W. Horn, H. E. Run- dle, George Armour and M. Rab- bins wene appointed a committee ta be in charge o! the lunch coun- ter at the school fair, witb Mes- dames H. Clayton and W. Çhap- man as cashiens. November was decided on when it wili be Hamp- ton's pleasune ta entertain the Sa- lina branch. The pnagram, which apencd witb the singing o! "Carry me back ta old Virginia," was con- ducted by Mns. W. W. Horn. A splendid reading dcaling witb the Institute Ode was read by Mrs. Silas Williams. A piano number was piayed by Phyllis Niddery. Mms. Jas. Burns took up a chapter a! the study book, "Books for Ail." ,Madiyn Wiicox favoned with piano music, and a neading "A Pen Portrait o! Robt. Manion" by Miss Nancy Johns added interest ta the aftcmnoon's programn. A second sang "Home on the Range" was accompanied on the piano by Miss L. Horn. An article on Diph- thenia was read by Mrs. S. G. Niddcry. The National Anthem was sung previaus ta, adjourning ta, Miss Lulu Reynolds' iawn where a pîcasant time was en- joyed during the refresbment hour, the basement a! the church stili being in a state o! repair and unfit for use at this time. Octaben meeting will be in charge of the east graup. Tyrone Mn. Lamne Montsan, Langstaff, bas msumed bis teaching duties here fan another yean. Congratulations ta Mn. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley, nec Miss Ruth Farrell, on thein ecent marriage. Wednesday evening a number o! friends and ncigbbors gathcned at the home o! Mn. Byron Farrell and presented Miss Ruth Farrel and Mn. Clarence Bradley with a miscellancous showcr. Harvest Home anniversamy ser- vices were well attended. On Sun- day Rev. Milton Sandenson o! St. Cuthbert's United Chunch. Toron- ta, delivcred twa exceptianally fine sermons. Special music was nendered by the choir, assistcd by Mn. W. Canruthers, Bowmanville, in the monning, and Mns. A. Col- ville, Bawmanville, at night, bath rendering veny fine vocal num- bers. The cbuncb was beautifully deconated witb autumn !iowers; also a large basket o! mauve and white gladioli was placed in the church by Mn. Eventon White and girls and Mrs. Rundie in memory of Mrs. E. White. On Manday an afternoon of sports was enjayed. In football Zion lost ta Sauina who were later defeated by Tyrone. In softbail Providence defeated Sal- cm. A bountiful chicken pie sup- per was senved by the ladies, af- tjer which Ebenezen young people presented thein play "The Bash- fui Mn. Bobbs", which was thon- oughiy enjoyed. Vocal numbers between acts were much appre- ciated. Visitors: Miss Melba Bail, Millbrook, at Mn. G. Rosevear's. Mn. Wm. Stapies. Bowmanville, at Mrs. Jas. Storie's. Mn. and Mrs. L. McCoy, Brook- lin, at Mn. S. McCoy's. Mrs. Wm. Chapman, Hampton,j at Mn. C. W. Woodley's. Messrs. Murray and Harold Tabb, Islington, at home. Mn. and Mrs. Stan Beckett, Bowmanviile, at Mns. Laura Vin- tue's. Mn. and Mrs. E. Silver andE Bobby, Salem, at Mn. L. J. Good- man's.E Miss Myrtie Brooks, Toronto,1 with hen parents, Mn. and Mns. L.s Brooks. Mn. and Mrs. Harvey McGill,1 Joe and Joyce, Enniskiiien, at Mn. C. Siemon's. Mn. and Mrs. Garnet McCoy and Jack, Bowmanville, at Mn. Theo Down's. Mn. and Mrs. Ivan Smith and1 son, Belleville, with his mother, iMrs. Viola Smith. Mn. and Mrs. George Scott and Miss Florence Scott, Oshawa, at Mn. N. J. Woodley's. Mn. George Brooks is attending the C.N.E. and visiting his son, Mn. C. Brooks, Clarkson. Mrs. A. Tennant and two chul- dren, Leskamd, Mrs. Bessie Mar- tin, Oshawa, at Mn. F. L. Byam's. Mn. Fred Stevens, Lima, Ohio, and Mn. W. E. Stevens, Hampton, called on Mn. and Mrs. R. Burgess. Mn. and Mrs. A. Moore, Ennis- kilien, Miss Emmerson and Mr. Fred Moore, Bawmanville, at Mn. Byron Moore's. Mrs. Howard Cauch, Misses Manjorie and Ilene Couch, and Miss Jessie Scott, Bowmanvilie, at Mn. Albert His'. Mrs. George Drew and Miss Nellie Scorgie, Oshawa, Mrs. Han- ry Sprague and Biily, Hamilton, at Mn. Wm. Worden's. Mn. and Mrs. H. Hoaper, Panty- pool, Mn. and Mms. D. Hoaper, Orono, Mn. and Mns. W. Cann, Salem, and Mrs. Clama Byam, Bowmanviiie, at Mr. Luther Hoop- er 's. Mn. and Mrs. Harold Skinner and famiiy with hem mother, Mns. Wm. Lake, Newcastle. Deepest sympathy is extended to Mns. Skinner in tic sudden death of ber fathen, Mn. Wm. Lake. Rev. and Mrs. Milton Sander- son, Toronto, Mn. and Mrs. E. A. Werry and family, Enniskillen, Miss Elinor Sykes, Hampton, Mrs. A. Colville and Mrs. R. Pooley, Bowmanvilie, at Mn. A. H. Brent's. "What's the good news from Phyllis? 200 Sweet Caps[1" SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES "The purest foras in whsch tobacco can be smnokrd." WESTERN CANADA Special Bargain Excursions From ail Stations i Eastern Canada Going Daily Sept. 24 - Oct. 8, 1938, inclusive Return Limit - 45 Days TICKETS GOOD IN Coaches at fares approxlmately i 'je per mile. Tourist Sleeping Cars at fares approxlmately 1%/e per mile. Standard Sleeping Cars at fares approximately 1%c per mile. COST 0F ACCOMMODATION IN SLEEPING CARS ADDITONM.I Baggage checked. Stopovers at Port Arthur, Armstrong, Chicago and west. Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations, and ail information from any Agent. Ask for handbill.Ta CANADIAN NATIONAL M QUAKER XXXX Bread Flour $2.59 - - 98-lb. bag CHOICE FRUITS and Vegetables Celery Se 5cbunch Cooking Onlons 10-lb. bag ---2c Melons - 33c each I I CHECK THESE DOMIION14VALUES r@ CLOVER BRAND-1b. .EK&.ITA N. 1 white Poilq QUALITY GUARANTEED l DOMINO rnaking Powder Tn 5 BULK M4ACARONI -3 'b..14 LACHINE RAPIDS CUT N 5 WAX DEANS 3 Noi.,225 dân' Tins* NeTinn TUNA FISH - 2 Tins. 23COCO,& . 1 Assorted Except Genuine Tiartle and Consomme Rose Brand Gisait Steffed Q»«e 1RINZ SOUPS Asst'd 2 '": .25 OLIVES 21«z. 59 Big Five J GASSO'SPEAE ICleaner .05 BLUE RIBSON RED LABEL li-lb. Pic0 ]BLACK TRA .27 HAWES' LEMON OIL - 1~.2 FACIAL SOAI WOODDURY'S 2 okes15 DfflESTIC 4-lb. Pk]. SHORTENING .47 2 PI . * DordINION STOIIES a ý