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------------ a wy i ---- TE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1931 The Whitby Daily Times Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the Whitly Branch Office at Gasette and Chronicle.~Telephone 23. After Business Hours--Phone 359. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON [WOMEN'S DAY OF PRAYER The world-wide women's day of prayer will be observed in Whitby 2 Friday afternoon, when women ; all churches in the town will meet in the Baptist Church. For this interdenominational meeting a very fine and impressive program has been prepared. : CHURCH MANAGERS ELECTED ~ At an adjourned meeting of the congregation of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church held on Wednesday evening, John R. Frost, Oswald Mac- Laren, George Robb, George An- derson, W, C. Wilder and Allan Walker were elected to the Board of Managers. At a Board organiza- tion meeting Mr. Frost was elected chairman, Miss Mary Brawley suc- ceeds Mr. Georoge Robb as treasur- en MONTHLY POLICE REPORT The monthly report of Chief of lice H. W. Quantrill, for Janu- ary, presented to the Council Mon- day evening, showed receipts in fines and fees of $164, the fees be- ing greater than the fines. There were. 40 cases prosecuted, 32 convic- tions; two dismissals, four with drawals, and two transferred to February. ANNUAL. MEETING OF BIBLE SOCIETY Arrangements have been complet- ed for the annual meeting of the Sraithy Branch of the Bible Society, to be held in the All Saints' Church ' on Wednesday evening, March 4th, at 8 o'clock. The speaker will be Rev. J.. R. P. Sclater, of St. An- drew's United Church, Toronto, one of the outstanding ministers of that city, and a large attendance is hop- ed for, representative of ull the lo- eal churches, to hear this dis- tinguished visitor, HELD ANNUAL BALL The annual ball for the patients of the Ontario Hospital, held on Thursday evening last, was one of] the smartest and most enjoyable events of its kind ever held at that institution. There was a large turn- out, and an excellent programme. The hall was very beautifully and artistically decorated, the work of the patients -themsclves, and one would travel a long distance before seeing anything nicer, even in the largest hotel ballrooms. Music of the usual high order was furnished by Rainie's orchestra, and towards the closing hour a very dainty lunch was served. PARISH COUNCIL MEETS Organized into committees to oversee and further the work of the church, All Saints' Parish Council met last Friday evening to consider | ways and means for building a new Parish Hall, in Whitby, which is very badly needed. The subject will I be thoroughly investigated and re- orts will be made to the Vestry in he near future. The Rector, Rov, E. Ralph Adye, was elected chairman of the Council and Mr. F, G. Er- skine, Secretary. FORMER WHITBY GIRL PASSES In Toronto on Monday the death occurred of Mrs. James Brandon, formerly Miss Margaret Morris, of Whithy., The deceased was horn and educated here, the fame ly of several boys and girls ly- ing in the north ward. She left here when a young woman, and is remembered by not a few friends who read with regret in Monday's Toronto papers of her death. She is survived by her daughter. Her husband passed away a few years ago. The funeral was held in Tor onto on Wednesday afternoon. BALSAM _ Mrs. A. E. Jones is visiting this week with her sister, Mrs, A. J. Rogers, Brooklin. The Young Ladies' organized class held a meeting at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Cecil Jones, on Satur. day evening. At the close of the meeting sandwiches and coffee were enjoyed. Isabel Gregg, of Claremont, visit- ed ii Sadie Ward over the week end. Mrs. Reeves, of Toronto, returned home on Saturday, after Spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. N. Goddard. Miss Gladys Jones, of Scarboro, visited her parents during the week end. Remember the oyster supper to be held in Mt. Zion church on Feb. 25. Our Sunday School is steadily ine creasing, there being 63 present on Sunday last. WHITBY HIGH SCHOOL Results of examinations last week are as foliows: I'orm V.,, Modern Hiétory---H., Levine, 91; K, Lomax, 87; C, Web- ster, 86; C. Worfolk, 83; 8S. Law. ler, 76; W, Manning, 73; J. Par ker, 72; J. Bentley, 63; M, Puck. rin, 63; B, Chapman, 44; R, White Ja. Form 1V., Geometry--W, Baker, 98; 1. Levine, 86; E. Bird, 82; J MeChulock, 74; I'. Levine, 72: M. Merriam, 68: 1°, Rosetani, 64; P. Price, 68: M. Westney, 64; W. Gordon, 50; V. Hall, 46; H. Stein, 44; R. Bickle, 36; T. Rea, 36; 0. Dewland, 34: B. Lawler, 28: C. Greenfield, 26; H. Neal (ab.); Z. Gee (ab.); M. Mantell (ab); D Pringle, (ab.), Form 111, worth, 98; M. Smith, Heard, 85: M. Hoitby, Scott, 74; M. Roberts, 7 D. Rice, G0; M. Niddery, 69; .D. Smith, 57; D. Butler, 56; M. MacConnell, 64; W. Ruddy, 60; B. Dalby, 48; J. McQuay, Bandel, 41; H Auglistus, 3 B. Gale, 14; M Barton, ab.; F. Every, ab.; K Cooke, ab, Form 11, fler, 84; J. cobosky, 81; Merriam, 77 Madaford, Cornish, 67; A. Denson, 60; K. McGregor, | ('larke, 53; M. Mowat, 52: R. derson, 51; J. Watts, 48; C. Kerr, 15; E. Southwell, 47; R. Blow, 47; J. Webster, 40; C. Gentles, Form 1. Geography---B. Cen- drie, 94; E. Harris, 89; 8. Adams, 81; C. Hutchigon, 74; M. Smith, 71; J. Levine; 71; R. Booth, 71; E. Bassett, 71; P. Giroux, 69; kK. Mcintyre, 67; N. Richardson, 66; R. Yacobosky, 66; P. Levine, 65; I. Dewland, 61; 1. Vaselesky, 57; D. Sturgess, 67; 0, Pilky, 63; 1. Hall, 63; 8. Carlaw, 53; L. Stef. fler, 61; A. 'Trueman, bl; CG. Paoebles, 50; N. Wilkinson, 50; W. held R. Ayless 94; M, 76; A. Latin Agriculture--8, McArthur, 81; S. B. Barton, i M. Mihalko, 75; BE.) "And don't forget two packages of Canadian Shredded Wheat is 1009, Canadian grain, Eat TWO Shredded Wheat Biscuits a day and help Canadd's Wheat growers. Shredded Wheat' . "There'll be a fuss in our family if you do! The children love it; my hus- band insists on it because he says it'sthe perfect food for health and strength. And I like it too. So don't forget to send it, please." THE CANADIAN SHREDDE COMPANY, LTD. "HEAT |, Y/iTH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE" WHEAT Str sissies... Booth, 650; M. Crawforth, 49; b. Bell, 49; E. Toland, 49; C, Allo- way, 45; P. Thachuk, 45; M, Stew- art, 42; W. Lavery, 41; J. Mudrey, 40; W. Fennemore, 40; A. Stein, 37; J. Harding, 87; W. Hanna, 86. «Form I, French-- B, Cendric, 95; R. Yacobosky, 92; M. Smith, 91; E. Gibson, 90; T. Bassett, 89; 'W. Richardson. 85; S. Adams, 83; E. Hall, 79; H. Anderson, 73; KE. McIntyre, 73; HB. Harris, 71; O. Pilkey, 68; J, Mudrey, 67; W. Lavery, 63; W. Booth, 62; J. Le- vine, 60; L. Steffler, 60; R. Booth, 60; A. Town, 69; M. Stewart, 66; F. Clough, 55; M. Miller, 53; P. Levine, 62;R .Dewland, 050; B Hanna, 60; N., Wilkinson, 47; W. Fenemore, 456; S. Carlaw, 42; A. Stein, 42; C. Hutchison, 38; D. Sturgess, 37; R. Clarke, 37; Vi. Vaselesky, 36; M. Crawforth, 30; A, Trueman, 27; P. Thachuk, 26; C. Peebles, 18; E. Toland, 18; R. Ravey, 16; D, Bel}, 3. Agriculture Class I, Physior graphy--W, Ward, 60; H. West. eney, 650; A. Hopper, 387; D. Gil- christ, 33; L. Bradley, 28; J. Howden, 3; C, Burr, ab, Form CA, Physiography--W. Mowat, 65; T, Gordon, 50; D, Nes. kel, 46; J. Wilson, 43; M. McRob- inson, 37; D, Gordon, 36; B. Saun- ders, 36; M., Dennis, 35; B. Cam- eron, 33; R. Anderson, 33; KE. Davidson, 82; J. Walker, 27; W. Goldring, 26; H. Rosettani, 23; A. Shaughnessy, 22; P. Rodd, 11; C. Green, 0; D. Hodge, 0. Shorthand Theory CB-- Alice Threadgold, 74; E. Anderson, 66; K. McRobinson, 64; H. Burt, 63; M, Smith, 61; J. Neskel, 59; L. Smith, 68; M. Little, 57; M. Sleep, 66; B. Birkett, 66; L. Conlin, 06; BE. Threadgold, 60; M. Park, 46: E. Muir, 45; G. Harlow, 44; M. Heard, 34; I. Tucker, 27; D. Powell, 26; KE. Slelghtholm, ab. sent, 3-PIN BOWLING LEAGUE THE ONTARIO HOSPITAL League standing to February 14, 1931, 1s as follows: Team P w I. Senators 16 { Owls 14 Leafs : Beavers Robins .. Falcons .. Rovers .. Beaches +. Rangorsy Cubs .. .. Hawks ... | Lakesides b Highest team score, gamos, Senators, 2,395; Highest individ- ual score, 3 games, J, Cunningham, 806; Highest single score, 1 game ~J, Cunningham, 352. Individual averages to Feb, 14, 1931:-=J, Cunningham 226, I, Maguire 205, J. Wilson 205, R McNee 200, D. Thachuk 199, D Birbeck 196, D. Pryco - 1386, 11. Dean, 196, D. McLean 198, 1, Hamilton 196, Dr. Senn, 194, I. Waterhouse 193, R. McCulley 193, R. Rosser 190, J, Lomax 188, Dr, MeGeoch 188, DD. Platt 187, H. Robinson 187, J. McClelland 186, J. Johnston 185, 8, McClelland 183, C. Russell 181, 8. Jardine 181, W. Harden 150, J. Ash- by 179, 1. Harris 178, J. Doull 178, IL. Dewshury 177, 8. Wat son 177, M. Kerr 176, J. McGre gor 175, T. Rea 174, GQ. Stott 174, A. Ratcliffe 174, E. Hum phrey 1 R. Thorndyke 173, TF. Ing 192, R. Dyer 172, C. Roy- eroft 172, R., McIntyre 172, 7. Munro 170, J. Smythe 169, J. Greer 169, 8. Whitney 166, D. McGhie 166, A. GIN 166, E. Vaughan 165, Dr. Hamilton 106, Dr. Walker 163, R., McMinn 161, B. Walsh 160, 8. Roduck 156, A. Herd Kirk 154, Ww. Nicolson 151, J, O'Neill 149, P. Nixon 146, C. Rich 146, Dr, Webster 143, A. McLeod 143, Dr. Stevenson 142, R. VanHorns 141, (@. Hutchinson 141, Dr. 8, Montgomery 148, J. J. Kiernan 134, 1. Bell 12, W, Kirkpatrick 116, A. Mecllwaine 100, . Al ma (Oy 155, Ss. CHECKERS ARE MOVING Chief Quantrill, the present hold- er of the Whitby championship, is defending his title against Capt. Best, the challenger. our games have been played out of the 20 prescribed and the score now stands 2 to 1 and 1 draw in favor of the challenger. It's a long race and no doubt the players will take turns in leading before the end is reached. Who can pick the win- ner? : "Nellsong unbeaten ten" coming for the first of a home and home series with Whitby on I'ri- day evening of this week. The local team will endeavor to sireng. then itself for the occasion by us- Ing a few outstandng players from the vicinity, The visitors will be entertained at the Gun Club band room and the Highway Cafe visit- ors will be welcomed so will new meiphers, Keep the checkers moy- ng. AUDLEY On Friday, Veb, 15th, a Valentine party was held in Audley school. The [iotranime opened with "0 Canada" and was followed by twen- ty-two items, which were of the pu- pil' own preparation, A reading was also given by the teacher, V. Apvety, He Jalentine post box as opened and two postmen dis- tributed the Valentines rs match and a geography match fol- lowed. Games were played and a lunch was served. About 4.30 p.m. the party came to a conclusion. The Club held one of its most sue- cessful meetings at the home of Theo. and Mrs. Annan last week. After the business was concluded some splendid contests were staged by the program committee, The Cluly voted $10 to the Women's Institute of Pickering for their charitable work. A $100 bond 1s to be purchag- ed, also as an investment fund. About, 60 were present and the dues for the year came ir from many, President J. Bryant presided. School Report, 8. 8. No, 5, Vick- ering. Teacher, V, Appleby: Sr. 1V. Jack Annan 83, Doris Hedge 79, Jr. IV.--Marguerite Cammack 82, Donald Saunders 50, John Puckrin 16, George Sharman 75M ¢ Hedge 10] Me 3 | hou i | going 74, Sadie Puckrin 73, John Ravey 66, George Blake 59, Robert Cam- mack 58, Tom Cammack 57, Frances Ritchie, ill. Sr. III.--Pauline Saun- ders 71. Sr. l.---May Hedge 98, Kathleen Cammack 89. Jr. II.--Mary Ravey 63, Nancy Ravey 66. Sr. [.-- Connie Hedge 79, promoted to Jr. II. Jr. I.--Kathleen Winters 83, Ar- thur Hedge 79, Billy Winters 6305, wr Doris Baker (promoted to 1.) DN KINSALE Mission Band met at the home of Helen Gormley on Saturday last. Al- though it was a cold day there was a good attendance and fine program, Rev. Walter Smart attended the Mission Band session on Saturday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Clarence Redman, of Smith- field, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Broom, on Alfred Rogers' farm, On Sunday last Mrs, Redman gave birth to a baby girl, Both are doing well at time of writ- ing. Some from here attended the aue- tion sale of cattle and hogs, ete, at the Denny farm near Whitby last week and report good prices. The Choral Class opened on Thurs- day night with an attendance of about twenty, Mrs. Robt. Sadler, of Mt. Zion, in charge. This week the class will meet on Friday evening. Several from here attended the euchré and dance in Brooklin on Friday night, under the auspices of the Oddfellows, A most enjoyable time was spent, and a record crowd was present. Miss Wage was home from To- ronto for some time under Dr. Jno. Moore's care, but has sufficiently re- covered to be able to return to her duties in the city. James Wilson, north of the vil- lage, has pressed and shipped to To- ronto market ten or twelve tons of this last year's straw. Irvine teamed to the highway, owing to the sideroads being full of snow. Mrs. Greenwood, who has been for some t in the Oshawa Hospital, has sufficiently recovered from hex illness to be chle to return home. to her brother, Mr. Sam Far- andale, recent ceured a th two | after fer Camack he and YS are ckeeper Lo | recent be 1, «chodl saan, cavement, ufferiing from re no doubt, to the in the weather, ports attended the nthe Oshawe Thur nny ar colds, due, udden chang Some of oul hockey mateh hetwer | and Mail tedm night of last week, and report a fas game. The result favored Markham team by a small margin, Tom H has a new lik } » and intends here some time, The Aszgcscor, Whitevale, has been ealling on man, who to remain Mr. Spears, of on Kin vir his aro | sale propert holders, leaving | Assessment papers, which are ve | similar to last year' R. V. Mowbra entertiiined the members of his Sunday School cla to an oyster supper. Each young man was privileged to bring a friend. A | mos enjoyable time was spent. | Some from here attended the [drama presented at Brooklin on Fri day night and report an enjoyable time, good attendance, and a fine | performance, Miss Runro received a call from Ingpector Hutchison, of Whitby, last week, at the school, when he ex- pressed his pleasure in finding every- thing in splendid order, the disci- pline good, and pupils making ¢plen- did progress. He compliments our section on having Al teacher, " ASHBURN 1 Marjorte Wilson, of Toron with her parents ry Mi to, pent Sunday cre, Mr. and Mrs. R. Doubt, of Petor- spent the week end with the parents, Mr. and Mrs Robt. boro, latter'; Heron, Service in Burns' Church on Sun day, Feb. 22nd, at 11 a.m. and 7 p. m., teken by Rev. A. Sheppard, of Elgin County, ag a candidate to this |eongregation. Sabbath School am. A hearty invitation is ex ed to everyone to attend. Mrs. Gordon Fisher spent a few days last week with friends in To ronto, Mr. and Mrs. A, Holman, of To ronto, spent the week end with Mra. Wm. Walker. Miss Florence Balfour returned to Chicago on Saturday after spending | Weak After Operation "After having an operation, | was very miserable, weak, nervous and E. Pinkhatn's Vegetable Compound advertised and tried it and believe it helped me wonderfully, 1 have no weak spells any more, the pains have left me and my nerves are much Let- | ter, 1 feel safe in saying Lydia E, Pinkham's medicines have helped me wonderfully,"=~Mm, Wm. H, Beechueller, Box 143, Port Colborre, | Ontario, : Lydia E. Pinkham's pgetahle Compound the past week with her mother here, who is still under the doctor's care. The Young People met on Tues- day oki ky under direction of the missionary convener, Miss Mary Kerr. Readings were given by Miss Daisy Fisher, Miss Olive 'Duff and Miss Mary Kerr; piano selection, Mr. G. Barton and solo, Miss Vera Leach. Drama entitled "Family Dis- turbance" will be given in the base- ment of the church on Tuesday evening, March 3rd, at 8 p.m, un- der the auspices of the Young People's Society. Several from here. attended the pre ressive. euchre party and dance eld in the Hall at Brooklin on Fri- day evening last. Several families in 'the commun- ity are suffering from influenza and are under the doctor's care. W.M.S. and Ladies' Guild met in the basement of the church on Wed- nesday afternoon last, about twenty- five members being present. General business of both societies was dealt with, followed by a short program, solo, Miss Marie West; readings by Miss Olive Duff, Miss Mary Kerr, Mrs. J. 8. Johnston, Mrs, H. Ash- ton and solo by Miss Vera Leach, A lunch was served and a happy so- cial hour spent. Mrs. L. Richardson is spending a week with relatives at Seugog Island. isis After a lengthy illness the death occurred at Agincourt on Thursday of Wm. H. Gardiner, a resident of this community for many years, The funeral service was held in Burns' Church here on Saturday, Feb. 14th, conducted by Rev. Mr. Burch, of Agincourt. Interment was made in Ashburn cemetery. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and one son, William, to whom we extend our sympathy. Annual meeting of Burns' Pres- byterian church was held on Tues- day afternoon last, Mr. Walter Kerr presiding. Reports of the various organizations of the church were given, showing a very successful year, raising their allocation and a balance on hand, The Young Peoples' Society of Ashburn Church will present their play "The Family Disturbance" and Box Social, on Tuesday, March 8rd, in the basement of the church. The characters are: Harry Harrison, a hen-pecked husband, Mr. Berton; Mrs, Dorothea Harrison, who does the picking, Miss Daisy Fisher; June, the charming daughter, Mrs. Charles Slack; Nellie Harrison, Mr. Harrison's cousin, Miss Vera Leach; Joshua Judson, Mr. Harrison's uncle, from the country, Mr. Francis Wil- liams; Nora McBride, the Irish cook, Miss Margaret O'Boyle; Pat O'Don- nely, in love with the cook, Mr, Er- nie Jones; Elmer Somroy, June's sweetheart, Mr. Charles Slack; Count Vallencie, an imported pro- duet, Mr. Horace Chester; Rev, Mr. Brown, a parson, Wesley Routley. Admission, adults, 26¢. Children 15e. | Ladies with boxes free. NEW MDELS NOW ON STREETS [always give foolish advice." There in|lady: The suspenso is over. no. longer any mystery In connec- Young "Tq come Lg youl' tion with thé new 1031 modely of the various makes of motor cars, They ure on the streets now. Every- where you can ges them, and what a pleasing sight they are, with their many features of new styling; | Screen grille radiator covers soem to be the vogue. On blg and small cars alike, the new type radiator fs | featured in the year's models, Wire I wheels seem to he mors popular than dver and are apparently he coming standard equipment © on most models, And the cary them selves, this year, are larger, roomi- | er, with many of the smaller makes | offering interior appointments and | fittings that weré formerly seen only in the larger autos. The col-| or trend seems to be ultra-conger vative. Blacks and dark blues, | with dignified trimming lines and | light colored wire wheels are the | characteristic color combination geen on most of the modish new | models, A railway passenger hurried into the refreshment room and called to the attendant, 'Give me a ham sandwich!" "Yes, sir!" said the attendant, "Will you eat it here or take it with you?" "Both," said the traveller, Young lady: 'I consulted the chemist, and he advised me" Doce tor: "My dear young miss, chemists South Carolina Avenue At the Boardwalk ATLANTIC CITY'S Newest Centrally Located Fireproof Hotel $5.00 DAY AND UP AMERICAN PLAN Write, Phone or Wire. R. B. LUDY, M.D. Me- | Brien took it by truck, after it was | good | their | very near unfit to work. I saw Lydia | : A & P is the lafgest retailer of dally deliveries, mendous busine LENTEN FISH FOR BAKING OR BOILING HAL) WHOLL ¥ and an extensive variety of fresh and smoked fish has enabled A & ! to Build up this tre , second to none, FANCY NEW TACK CHICKEN HALIBUT in 1. i pe Avold the unnecessary handling of fish at home. Our fish men, upon request, will clean and prepare fish ready for your table at no extra charge. Take advantage of this service when shopping at A & P. Fish is delivered to our stores fresh dally, and Is kept in perfect state while in the store by mcans of our most modern refrigerating system. fish in Canada. Fresh SPECIALS QUAKER OATS CORN AN EXCEPTIONAL LENTEN VALUE SALMON 2%. SOCKEYE This is TEA WEEK at all A & P Stores. All A & P teas are imported direct from Siverhright SALMON "Whine ARGE, MEATY, FRESIL ATLANTIC STEAKS .. WHITEFISH [ih HT FRESHLY FINNAN HADDIE COD---Boiling Cuts 1b. 13¢ lb. 13¢ SMOKED lb. 13c lb. 13¢ » 1h, 15¢ Half Fish STEWING FANCY LARGE BLUEPOINT OR FRYING Oysters 49. INDIA FINEST Bacon PEAMEALED BACK CENTRE CUTS AND SLICED, 2¢ EXTRA. ny Tue ASSAM AND INDIA CEYLON SULTANA BISCUITS CLASSIC CLEANSER MADE IN ONTARIO'S FINEST CREAMERIES CHEES Mild NEW 1b.19¢ TANGY OLD 1b. - 29- QUICK oR REGULAR AYLMER CHOICE GOLDEN BANTAM LARGE rackace 2lc 3 Thi 29¢ HORSESHOE BRAND NoivE 2le 23. 39¢ NO. 1 TIN plantations to our tea warehouses, with no middleman's profit.. That's why A & P teas are low in price and superior in quality, TEA SALE FAMOUS A & P NECTAR BRAND BLENDED INDIA Ib. 71e ib. §§e¢ 1b. §5¢ ORANGE PEKOE wv. Qe CHRISTIE, BROWN 1b. 29¢ - Tin 8c PIECE 1b. 28: | ALL A & P STORES." "EGGS ACCEPTED IN EXCHANGE FOR MERCHANDISE OR CASH il LOOK!!! : HAM Sunes Brand Smoked By the Plece BACON Breakfast or Sliced Half Whole Ham NEVER BEFORE AT SUCH LOW PRICES! ROASTS PORTERHOUSE or WING 1b. 25¢ PRIME lb. 25¢ 1b. 26¢ or Shoulders ib. 16¢ FRESH CUTS YOUNG ROASTING PORK Butts. 2 Sardines ANOTHER LENTEN SPECIAL--DBRUNSWICK DOMESTIC § Tins 24 CROWN BRAND CORN Syrup 2: TING NO. 5 TIN 29c 3c CARROTS [iis GROWN 6-QT. passer 19¢ BONELESS and ROLLED 1b. 22¢ ORANGES PEAS TOMATOES--Mexican--Fresh, Ripe, lb. 19¢ RIB First 4 Ribs FULL CUT, ROUND OR SQUARE SIDE RUMP - BUCKINGHAM CIGARETTES JOHNSON'S FLOOR WAX No. 1 Tin 39¢ A & P DOUGHNUTS--Fresh Daily Doz. 23¢ »18¢ « 1b. 17¢ Pkg. 25¢ AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR 27x3:.29¢ MAPLE SYRU Pure 18-07, BOTTLE LEMONS--Messina--Large Size CABBAGE--Texas « - - « - 29- Doz. 21c 3 lbs. 19¢ * CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS CALIFORNIA NEW GREEN Doz. 2Qe¢ 2 ibs. 29¢ Encore Mayonnaise Encore Mayonnaise * L-0Z, JAR Well, Jan MORE REGULAR 13¢ 25¢ Encore Mayonnaise Navy Toilet Paper A&P NUMBERS 16-07. AR Roll 7¢ 43¢ Rideau Loaf Cheese Pure Clover Honey Ib. 35¢ b.LB, 49¢ TIN 29 22 King Street West Meat Manager--H. F, Ashbury Simcoe South Meat Manager--D. Fisher Grocery Manager--G. Newsome Phone 3170 Grocery Manager--F. C. West Phone 2643 WE DELIVER--EXTRA CHARGE 15¢ * p-- ANTIC & PaciFic Tea Co LIMITED, OF CANADA | Tar GREAT ATL /