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PAGE EIGH THE CA~DIAN STATSM-N.-B--ÂN-H-1. OW 6r&M 'ju"%A rww 0, .1 Wheri Junior Went To the Exhibition Back ini 1880 H., G. Hutchinson, native of Bow anille and for many years a Manager of the Standard Bank, now living retired in Port Perry, sends us the following story of bis first visit to Toronto Exhibi- tion t>ack in 1880. He relates he was at the Fair when the first1 electric street car was shown iýn Canada, and he had a 100 yard ride on it for Il cents. It was a third rail system as the overhead wire had flot been introduced then. His letter follows: l'ne great Canadian National Exhibition has closed for this year and we hope that the txvo and a half million people who passed through its gates have Pleasant recollections of their vic7- it and also found it profitabie. The children I saw on thie grounds certainly seemed to te having fun. It recalled my first visit to the Ex inany years ago, back in 1880 I think. It was not quite 50 eas- ily effected then. You know to- day how Dad backs the car out of the garage, gives a warning toot, you hastily gulp the las t FOR DAKERY AND RESTAURANT OnIy the Best QUALITY AND SERVICEt Phone 855 rnouthful of your porridge u run with a shout to, îump into tl car. Dad moves the lever au the car neiselessly moves foi ward; in a trice you are on t. highway speeding along. Wben you reach Toronto t, heavy drive across the cityi traffic is avoided by keeping1 the waterfront which brîngs yo to the Eastera Gate. You a] surprised to find how quickly th 45 miles have been covered. Yo park your car and in a few mir utes you are through the gate. Th-en you take the child's-si2 railway (patron ized mostly bý adults) for a rua around th grounds, just to see where yo zre and on reaching the spc where there seems to be the mc fun you jump off and head fa the whirly-wbeels. If your hea car stand these they will hol ycu for the fireworks. When t] Ipst rocket is fired you crawl !na the hacl:. seat of your motor an, ct'cdle down. The aext thin ycu know you are being pule, out as the czir reaches your gar age a gain. Easy is it not? Well. when as junior in 1880 lived in Powmanville, Big Siste took me. the youngest, along wit my next older brother it was little more streauous. We lived two miles from th G.T.R. station aad one mile fron the livery stable. There were i telephones. at least neither w noir our aeighbours had one s brother had to walk up to Glov er's Livery to tell George to puti on the slate fer Jack Brimacombý to cali with the bus next mornirl and then trust to Provideace tha he xwould not forget us. Well, Jack came along, aIl righi and we had a roller-coaster rici over the two miles of rough roa( and reached the station in timE The train was late 'but soon ti cry went up "She's commn' '"ar( looking down the track we coul: see the little engine with the en ormous smokestack, belching ou smoke, letting off sterm. blowirý the whistle and with bell ringirl it roared into the station whil brakemen frantically crankeda tbe brakewheels. There was the usual wild rusl to get on before aayoae could ge off and then the rua through ti cars to find seats-if any. Stop ping at every flag station mac( the journey seem very long anc then wben we got to, Toronto w( were stili a long way from th( Fair. We had the choice of wall iag down to the wharf to seeî and when a ferry would take u! to the Fair, or else walk up Yorl THEATlaE - BOWMANVlLýjE WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - SEPT. 22 -23 ms DSUAMSI Also Technicolor Cartoon FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SEPT. 24 -25 Leon Errol Short Technicolor Cartoon' 3 Stooges Short NONDAT - TUESDAY - SEPT. 27 -28 Glimpses of New Scotland Movietone News Techinicolor Cartoon i ~.1. jr Lnd the nd or- the in to ,ou ire le ou in- me he ou st lor ad )d he ito id ig ed ir- I ;er a ve a- .it it, de id le. he id Id ut îg îg le at street to King and take a street In Riaht Field car. We chose the latter. The - streetcars were horsedrawn, so, you know how fast they moved i when loaded. It certainly was a long, long trail and when you: got off the car there was about! " two blocks to walk to get to the gate. When you got inside you' were still quite a walk frorn any- thing doing. There was a main building (an imitation of the Crystal Palace in London, a modest one, in wbich a big exhibition had receatly been held) and same smaller buildings and of course stables or sheds for the horses and cattie. There was no "midway" until the World's Fair in Chicago lan 1893. The midway was bora there, rather by accident, but bas lived ever since and ao Fair can get on xithout one. Ia case you, bave forgottea, it was a follows: The grounds of the Chicago 1893À Fair were the shape of the letter H-a long strip on the shore of. Lake Michigan and a Parallel strip a block or so back of it and connected by a road or street la: the middle. How to make this' road attractive iastead of a nuis- ance was a problem. Someone thought of having ail the side-ý; shows on this street instead of, as generally done, selling con- cessions for a show here and, there over the grounds. It would Vr eomc save a lot of bîckering, figbting Vr eomc for choice locations. They called Playing out ia the daisies for it the "Midway Plaisance." It Sunday Morning Class is one of caugbt on with the public and bas the best hitters on the team. She become the regular practice at will be able to show ber stuif fairs ever since. wheni the girls in tbe swing skirts To get back to our subjeet, meet the Men's AlI-Stars at the there was the graadstand with a 'High Sohool grounds Saturday good performance endîng with aft±ernoon at 3 p.m. This game is fireworks and the scattered side- being sponsored by the Bowman- shows. Wben the last rooket bad ville Rotary Club to raise funds exploded Junior had to climb for their crippled cbildren's or down and walk to the gate and la Bowmanville and surroundin then to the street car and wait district. for a chance to get on one. Tben the slow drive to York street and the walk to the union depot. fight National Antbemn, after which: for a seat on the train and then Mrs. Harcourt prescnted a con- iourney to Bowmanville to ýbe' test, whi]e the hostess and hier' pulled off baîf asleep, tired and -roùp prepared to serve lunch.* stupid and bumped into the 'bus Mrs. MVilligan, on behalf of tbose, for a rcro-h ride tb- f,-. JunT.ior .present, expressed eratef,,1 an.. --lu alu gi iut L Lwr. unorj -P.Zc gl ucui tir certainly earned bis day's plea-, preciation to Miss Tbompson. h ure. For my part I got violently Num-ber present, 20 mnembers, et sick to my stomach but we will 2 visitors. îe omnit that. ý le Women's Missionary Society Ld NE WTON VILLE The Soptembea meeting of the _______W.M.S. was held in the home of le the Vice Priesident, Mas. George k- Miss Carol Brooks, associate in- Stapleton on Tuesday afteanoon, if terior decoretor with the Robtr Sept. 14, witb about 20 present. us Simpson Co. was at ber cottage I Mrs. Morris, Baby Band Secre- rk for the weekend. tary, with Mesdames John and - Ma. Thos. Morgan, Moose Jaw, Sidney Lancaster and Mas. H. A. SSask., and bis sister, Miss Minnie Bunt were aopointed committee Morgan, R.N., Detroit, paid old in charge of Babies' and Motheas' residents of our village a second Day in October. Question of selI- visit before leaving for the west. ing church calendars xvas left ov- Tbey found it bard to break awey er until the W.A. was consulted re from the faieads of yesteayeaa. plans of selling at 'bazear. After Ma. Glenn Richardson, Chicago, -the business session the president is visitiag bis aunt, Mas. John An- read a poem. Mas, C. Robinson derson.. bcd charge of lest chaptea of the Wm. Anderson, Ennismore, is:study book. The vice presideat stayingr with bis aunt, Mas. Erame then introduced ber cousin, Mas. Welkey and attending Port Hope Allin of Los Angeles, wbo gave a bigh scbool. vsnM da splendid address on the woak as Ma. and Mrs. Iio udycaaaicd on in ber borne cburch. and family, Maple Grove, with She also gave a fine picture of ber mothea, Mas. John Lancaster Califoanie as a state once a deseat on Sunday. flow hlossoming forth due to irai- On Sunday, Bud Jones and El- gation. Mas. Redknap favored igin Savery, Osbawa, left to enter with a fine solo accompanied by SQueen's University, et Kingston. Mas. Ross Hallowell. A bountîful Ma. and Mas. Leurence -Savery lunch was seaved by the bostess end Jim took the boys down end and e social baîf houa enjoyed by weae dinnea guests witb Ma. and ail. Mas. Willis Jones on the rettian Ma. and Mas. Hugh Steleton, bis trip. mother, Mas. Max Stapleton, We were pleased to have oua Newcastle, visited Mr. and Mas. pastor, Rev. H. A. Bunt, back Bert StanDleton. witb us lest Sunday. Quite a nice Mas. George Smitb, Newcastle, turnout but aoomn for more. visited ber brother, George and Bert Bunt bas aeturned from Mas. Stepleton, Tuesday. the fer noath and is et home for Ma. and Mas. Camneron Allison a short time before aesuming bis and Ma. and Mas. Kingdon, Peter- studies at Queen's. boaoucsh. visited Ma. end Mas. Ma. and Mas. Wilbeat Hencock Haroldi Burley. were with faiends et Peteahoro Ma. and Mas. Wilbert Langsteff, for the weekend. Ana and Helen visited ber moth- Ma. and Mas. Jack Cook, CO- ea, Mrs. Mabel Langstaff. bourg, with Ma. and Mas. S. R. Tbe sod is being turned for the Jones on Sunday. re-erection of tbe Milligen mon- Ma. Roy Smith and bis mother ument. Mas. Sam Smith drove to Lindsay Mas. Ernest Etey is enjoying on Sunday. Mas. Smith remnained the visit of ber sistea, Esther, wbo for a visît there and et Fenelon bas just aetuaned from a Leader- Falls. ship Camp sponsored by the Bap- Ma. and Mas. Norris Kerr (Ma- tist Chuach. bel Colon), Port Dalhousie, with Mas. Tone Lengstaff on Sundey. Congratulations to Bud Jones . wbo was ewaaded e buasaay of $200.00 fromn Queen's University. Newtonville Community Hal BO QUE was reopened on Friday evenngB UQ E wben over a bundred citizens, young and old, gathered to enjoy I the fiast card party of the season. . Prizes weae won by Percy Fer- row, Norme Hallowell, Stanley Tbompson, Annie Woraall and Mas. Porter. Following cards, lunch was served and dancin g wes enjoyed to music supp lied by il the Farrow orchestra, witb Mas. Lew Hallowell et the piano. Many favorable comments weae receiv < ed by the committee regadin g p .'P ithe splendid decoreting job on the hall done by A. Redknep and D. Abernethy. Women's Institute "CARPETTE Septembea meeting of tbe New- tonville Women's Institute was TENWRGYR beld et the borne of Miss Jennie r H E RGYR Tbompsoa with the president, Washable - Mothproof Mas. George Kimbaîl presiding.an ourFs In regard to sendiag clothing ov-. oorFs erseas, the former committee was A wide range of beautiful asked to act agein end will meetr shades this week to plan. Library com- mnittee will also meet this week et Mas. Kimball's. The group who' looked eftea tbe W.I. exhibit et We carry Orono Fair were complimented A Compiete Stock Of on their success in wianing First CNASAN OK Prize. They have been asked to CA ASAN HO S show the samne at Port Hope Fair. ____ Convenea Miss Tbompson took the chair for the paogram: Rol Now you can hook your own caîl, "Something I bave learaed Colourful Rugs by experience." Vocal solo, Mas. Redknap; District President MS. Rolph of Orono, wes guest speak- Ak o er and ber topic, "Healtb and Cit- sfo izenship," was really worthwbile. PREE BOOKLET She told us we weil migbt take: of Instructions as oua slogan "To know is not enough," in regard to healtb, as, while mostof us know the simpleE EL laws of bealtb, we must put tbem Je W. JEWELL into practice to obtain any real benefit fromn themn. As housekeep- "BIG 20" ing is the largest single industay PHONE 556 in the world, we womnen have e' great aesponsibility, and in feot, 27 King St. W.. Bowman'vlJe have been referred to as "build- ers of a aew tomorao%%." The meeting closed with the J BLÂCKSTOCK MusaMena' Fergiison la attend- ing Peterboro. Normal School. ,Mrs. Newtdn, Toronto, spent a week wjth ber sister, Mrs. Geo. Rev. Ellilott, a, retired minister who spends hie summers at Wil- liams Point, took charge of the service at thse United Church, on Sunday evening. Rev. R. B. Har- rison was takiag the anniversary services at his former charge at Smithfield. Ma. Bob Smith, Peterboro, was home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bailey and Mrs. W. A. Van Camp with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Saywell, Osh- awa, and attended a dedication service at North Oshawa United Church. Ma. Frankc King, Ma. and Mas. Greydon King and daugbters, Lindsay, witb Mas. Robt. Bruce and Miss Mae King. Ma. Mervia Gaam and Roy bave puacbased another truck to add to their business. Misses Mabel Van Camp and jWllma, Toronto, and Helen, Osb- awa, with their parents. Mr. and Mas. David Fairthorne, Valerie and Vickie Feint, Toronto, witb Ma. and Mas. Osmond Wright. Mas. Wright returaed to the city witb theqi for a week's visit. There was a good attendance at the Girls' Garden Brigade Achievement Day in the Com- munity Hall on Satuaday. Miss Vivian Sedler, Toronto, 1 with Mr. and Mas. Robt. Sedier. Ma. and Mas. C. McGill and cbildren, Port Peary, witb Mas. Luther Mountjoy. The Community Hall was crow- ded on Friday evening, Sept. 17, to bonor Ma. and Mas. Ernest Swein (nee Connie Wheelea), witb e sbower of gifts and good wisbes. Ma. Jack Smith was the chairman for the program. After lunch Miss Dorothy Malcolm, C. Wilims and Hermen Wilson pro-1 vided tbe music for dancing. One 1 special feeture wes a prize given for 'tihe best waltzing couple wbicb went to Mrs. Clark Williams and Ma. Norman Malcolm, Everyone bad a good time, and Ernie and Connie were assured of the best wishes of the community. BURKETON The communityr extends sym- pathy to Mrs. John Greer and Ma. and Mrs. Orval Greer on the death of John Greer. The church service was well at- tended on Sunday, the topic be- ing Tremperance. Flowers were placed in the church in loving memory of the late John Greer by the family. Neighbors were sorry to hearj of the death of Thomas Newton, a former resident of Burketon, at his borne in Toronto. The tobacco farmers in this dis- trict have been successful in har- vesting their crops before the frost. Visi tors: Mr. and Mrs. A. Aldred, Joan and Glenn, Morwood, called on friends la the village. Ma. and Mrs. Fraakum spent the weekend in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and Orvas, Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran. Ma. and Mrs. Lloyd Bradley, Brookla, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Av- ery and family, Mrs. Wm. Wotten, Newcastle, with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Breck and Ion, Kingston, with Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Breck. Mr. ad Mrs. B. Powel and bilîdren, Cookstown, Ma. and Mrs. L. Taylor and blîdren, Burketon, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gra- bam, Haydon, with Mr. and Mas. C. Ashton. rMr. Roy Ashton attended the Graam-Macdonald wedding at Tyrone. Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Wilson and Beryl, Oshawa, with Mas. Pearl Avery and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cochrane and family, Mrs. Fred Adams, Mrs. Randel ad cbildren, Mr. and Mrs. Walley Breck end Alan. Mrs. Robert Carter with Mr. and Mas. E. Adams. BERRIES FINANCE SCOUT TRIP 1Fianced entiaely by their ef- forts et pickiag blueberries. 14 Boy Scouts of the lst Burwash, Ont. Taoop, enjoyed e 10-day bus tour of Ontario visiting Tobea- mory, London, Niagara Fells, Ot- tawa, Kingston, Godericb and To- ronto. AYLMERF-BOSTON S YLE-I1< T.S. 1. PORK & BEANS 20 Oz. Tin 2/27a CLARES 2. PORK & BEANS 20 Or. Tin 2/27o CIABKS--VEOETABtIAI( 3. BEANS 15 Oz. Tin Ile VAN CAMP 4. SPAGHETTI 20 Oz. Tin 2/21c HENLETY-CHOICE QVALITT-NEW PACK< 5. TOMATOES 20 Oz. Tini 16e RENLET-NELW FACE--CHOIeS 6. TOMATOES 28 Oz. Tini 19o BLUE AND OOLD-NEW PACE 1. FANCY PEAS 20 Oz. Tin 19o OREEN VALLEYv-STD.-N2%EW PACK 8. QUALITY PEAS 20 Oz. TIn 2/23o WAUFOO6-No. 4 9. CHOICE PEAS 2f Oz. Tini 2/29e 10. APPLE JUICIE 20 Os. Titi Sa JORLDAN Il. GRAPE JUICE 16 Oz. Bottie 19o v.e. AUSTRALIAN 12. PINEAPPLE JUICE 20 Oz. Tin 19a BRIOHTS-FANCY-NEW FACK 13. TOMATO JIJICE 20 Or. Tini 2/19o IRMIZ--FANCT-NEW PACE 14. TOMATO JUICE 20 Oz. Tini 2/28. AALMER-TOMATO JUM1E 15. COCKTAIL 20 Os. Titi 2/27a AMERCA DRY 16. GINGER ALE 30 Os. Bottie 2/25a (Plus RefunisMe D.pfft 17. ORANGE CRUSH 6 Bile Carton Sec (Pu. ReftadabIe Depo.St) cUVvERROuS-OaoIt e.Nw PFa" Bi ttea 18. CHERRIES 20 Oz. Titi 29o DIOHTSlrr-CHOIoe-NEW PACK 19. PEACHES, Halve. 20 Os. Tin 28o AYLME-4JHOCEr-NzW FACK 20. LOGANBERRIES 20 On. Tin 87. REOATYA-OOUID PACE 21. PIE PEACHES 30 Oz. Tinti 19 AflnMR-CHOICE 22. BARTLETT PEARS 20 Oz. Tini 29o aOO» TABDYS-CMOCR $8. DESSERT PEARS 80 Oz. Tin ia2 EIVERRANE-.oeICUC 4.PRUNE PLUMS 20 Oz. Titi 15e MiC"AA-»AHIOE&-NEW FACEg U5. RASPBERRIES 20 Oz. Titi 87o HENLMY-CHICm--NEW FACR Se. STRAWBERRIES 20 Oz. Titi 34a $7. KRAFT DINNEX à O%. Pkg. 17e CATELLI-LONG MOS ArEM CVT-OezeS le. MACARONI 16e0. plig. 2/250 DOMO 20. BAI<ING POWDI> P 16 Oz. Ti 17a AUBTELAN (Vaeu CIa-e») IULTMA, 80. RAISINS 2 Lb. Celle flag ne. DALTON&S-JOLLY 000» il. PITTE» DATES 14 (). Pkg. 8ne . ENFIELD r Ms. S. B. Tapp, Mrs. E. Martin, Mr. Wm. Tapp, Toronto, Mr. and Mas. Harold Evans, Battle Caeek, Mich., Mrs. J. Grieves, Mrs. A. Densem, Ma. and Mrs. W. J. E. Ormiston, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. ldason, Oshawa, Miss Merle Ormiston and Mrs. Edgar Prescott with Mrs. W. J. Ormis- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Noaman Stinson at Lorne McKee's, Cadmus. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith, Tor- onto, spent a week at T. Taylor's. Mr. and Mas. F. L. Mason, Osh- awa, at H. Smitb's. Mr. and Mrs. H. Beaton and Ian, Oshawa, Mas. R. Anderson and Mr. L. Anderson, Ninga, Man., at G. Bowman's and W. Pascoe's. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Prescotti and family enjoyed a trip to Ni- agara Falls. Rev. R. M. Seymour delivered an interestiag and educational temperance serm~on, Sunday. He proved bis point; that temperence workcers really doa't know what tbey are talking about until they have investigated and learned, first hand, the underhaded ways of the liquor traffic. How, under a veneer of aespectability tbey bave dressed up drinking and tried to meke it seemn smart. He concluded by saying that we must educate our children early in life to know ail about «"youth't worst eneiny.p Sehool la in full swing agai with Mrs. A. W. Prescott as tea- cher. Lloyd Smith and Murray Pres- cott are attendlng Port Perry High School. Mary Helen Bow- man is attending Bowmanville High School.. -Lake Shore, Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stapleton and Howard, Orono, with Mr. and Mrs. Robin, Alldred. Mr. and Mas. John Hendry drove to Kingston taking Archie to be- gin bis studies at Queen's Uni- versity. Best cf luck Archie. On their way home Mr. and Mrs. Hendry visited with Dr. and Mfs. Bruce Murray and family, Sterl- ing. Mrs. Wm. Scott, Coîborne, la speading a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Alldred and Mrs. Hotson. Ma. and Mrs, M. McMillan and Wayne, Oshawa, witb Ma. and Mas. B. Jaynes. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dean and family spent Sunday at Bualing- ton. Ma. and Mrs. Russel McNeil, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mas. C. Alldred. KING'S TAXI FIVE NEW CARS WHEN OUR CAB drives up te your door, you'ae about te enjoy the utmost in safe, couateous, de- pendable transportation service. 24 Hour Service - PASSENGERS INSURED Cail Us For Prompt Service 'ITelephones: Day 561, Night 561, 707, 922 OPERATED BY LATHANGUE BROS.I VALVES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI.. BAT., SEPT. 23, 84, 28 65. PICKLING SPICE P Oz. Pkg. 15o COW BRAND 66. EA;.INCz SODA 9 Oz. Pkg. go PLAIN OR IODIZED 67. SALT 2 Lb. Carton 2/15o ORANULATED 68. SUGAR Lb. Bag 43i DAVIS 69. GELATINE 2 Oz. 17e OILVI-OGINOERDREAD 70. M LX 16 Oz. Pkg. 170 DROCADE-WDITIE 71. SERVIETTES Pkg. of 70'% 2/25a DONRNION 72. KIBBLE DOG FOOD 2 Lb. Rag 25e RICHMELLO 73. COFFEE / Lb. 26e 1 Lb. Sic ICRMELLO-ORANOE PEIKOE 74. TEA BAGS B' Pkg. 34o D.S.L. 75. BLACK TEA 0%O. Pkg. 87e SMRIERFFS 76. DESSERTS 4 Oz. Pkg. 2/19o JUNKET-ALL FLAVOUS-JRENNET 77. POWDERS 13/4Oz. Pkg. lie DOOOTER 78. SALTED PEANUJT& 8 Oz. Celle 18e JOKN&ONS 79. GLO COAT LIQUID Pint Tin ne HAWES 80. FASTE WAX 1 Lb. Tin 490 CLAMO 81. CLEANSER Tin 2/13e BABO 80. CLEANSER Tin 2/06à BADZITT 88. CLEANSER Tin do OLD BUTCL'R 84. CLEANSER Tin lie 85. SPIC AND SPAN Pkg. 2&c naM<O 86. DRAIN CLEANER Tin 81. SAMI YUM 87. DRAIN CLEANER Tin »0 BON AM M8. CAKE OR POWDER Ise RU19LY LATZ 89. POT CLEANER bc 58. a 90. CLEANING PADI 140 91. BUNCH CARROTS 2 for 9c 92. No. 1 Cooklng ONIONS 3 lb. le 93. No. 1 New POTATOES 10 lbo. 23e 94. No. 1 Sm. Ck. ONIONS 10-lb. 35o 95. No. 1 Washed TURNIPS Ibj. 50 96. No. 1 Fresh Gr. SPINACH 2 lbo. 19e 97. No. 1 Marsh POTATOES 10 lbo. 35o 98. No. 1 FIrm CABRAGE 2 lb.. 7c 99. Blue or Green GRAPES 6-qt. 65e 100. Wolf River Ck. APPLES à Ibo. Zle AUl Merebatdi. "Sold at Your Domniaon Store la Uncondionafy SGuaranteed le Give 00 Stimfaction *i. s With food prices the way they are, every cent coants, vrz every cent tl'at can be saved 1s mighty welcome. That i. wlîiy we say bcîre's a lirt ivorthi checklng, for here are items that you use reguialy-that are prced as lowv, or lO*wý-, than a ycar ago. Wlth careful planning and buying vou cen siretch your food dollar. Count on your Dominion Store te bring you more for your money. ÇAXONI1A 32. 71IXED PEEL 8 Oz.. Pkg. 15e LARGE 515E 30-40 33. PRUNES 1 Lb. Celle Bag 19c AUSTRALIAN <Vaeuum Cleaned) 34. CURriANTS 1 Lb. Ce!ie Bag leo CLARIÇS-DELIOUS 35. MINCEMEAT 19 Oz. Jar 27e SHELLED 36. BRAZILS 4 Oz. Celle Bag 23o DALTONS--DMSICATEDI 87. COCOANUT 4 Oz. Cello Bag 17a GLENWOOD 38. VANILL X 8 Oz. Bottie 10a BRUNSWICK 39. SARDINES 3!/2 Oz. Tin -a MAYPORT-PLAII 40. COLOSSAL OLIVES 16 Oz. Jar 39o DOMINION 41. PEANUT BUTTER 16 Oz. Jar 35o AYLMUtR-NEW FACE 42. TOMATO CATSUP il Oz. Bottle 17e MUENZ-IPURE-IV F ACK 48. TOMATO "JATSUP 13 Oz. Bottle 24o PREPARED 44. IIEINZ MUSTARD 1 oz.. Roules 18o FICNIC--P.AL VALUE-SWEET MIXE» 49. PICKLES 24 FI. Oz. Jar 23o AYLKE-S-WEET 46. RELISH 16 Os. Jar 23e 47. CUCUMBER 16 Oz. Jar 19o 48. R.P. SAUCE 8!'/ Oz. Bottie 290 LAINOB 49. C.C. SAUCE 8 Oz. Bottle 19a ST. WULIAM 50. APPLE JELLY 24 FI. Oz. Jar 29o OLASCO-WITU FCTN 51. PLUM JAM 24 PI. Oz. Jar 25o JPIOR--WITH FECII 52. R48PBERRY JAM 24 7l. Os. Jar $Se FKIOR-WITH PrIN-RTIEAWBzmT 58. JAM 24 Fl. Oz. Jar 36o U4. MARMALADE 24 Fl. Oz. Jar 81. FRIOR-ORANORGRACIPFRUIT 55. MARbMALADE 24 Fl. Oz. Jar 27a (OLABBCO-PINRAPILE 86. MARMALADE 24 Ml. Os. Jar 37o DEREIST-No. 1 WITE 57. HONEY 16 Oz. Jar 29a BEEEIWT-BLVE LADEL 58. No. 1 HONEY X4 Fl. Oz. Carton 490 0W CVOLONT. 59. MAPLE SYRUP 12 Fl. Oz. Bottie 430 TOMATO OR VMOETABLE 60. CLARKS SOUF 10 Oz. Titi 2/154 CLUB ROUsE 61. MINUTE TAPIOCA 8 Oz. Pkg. 2/29a REINS--JUNIOR ORa 62. INFANT FOODS 5 Oz. Titi 8/2U aia= 03. INFANT FOODS 5 Oz. Tin 2/15a rnOLEX-(AL GUVARANTE»> 84. LAMPS 100 Watt M0e60-40-25 15. f r I.. I -------------- --- - Foi m PAGE EIGET - TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOW*ANVMLLF, OMAM ý , YfftMSDAT. SEPT 23rd. 1§49 5