West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 13 Mar 1924, p. 4

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

Lt *A# s . deeionennei n Sm yor i s Sn on in Sn Sn se on o oo S mt We eE ies PE TEE PE TEEIEEICE "~K : MIDâ€" WINTER SALE 5. J. S. McILRAITH SILK an. S.LK & WOOL HOSE this week for ..........99¢ pair 100 Pairs LADIES~ COTON HOSE, all sizes ................25¢ pr CHILDREX®‘ RUBBER PANTS ....................3 pairs for $1.00 NEW CHAMBRAYS at from ................... .2¢ to 40¢ per yd A Snap in Navy Blue TAFFETA SHLK, 39 in. wide, only $2.49 per yd SATINETTE, for Underwear, Linings, etc., wears and washes welk Im .. 22.2./¢.2.1.. . 2AH : idds : + cak ud t ue ie aan ies Wes, Y See our PEACH COLORED VOILE, 39 in. wide, for only 55¢ per yd JUST INâ€"â€"FARMERS‘ SATIN, heavy quality, 54 inches wide. Try a pair of our PICKET OVERALLSâ€"made to wear and fit well GOOD BLACK TEA @..60¢ per Ib. GOOD COFFEE..50c per Ih DRIEiD» APPLES @ ..10¢ per Ib. TOMATO SOUP..10¢ per tin Victory, Provincial and Municipal Bonds for Sale Yielding from 5 to 7 per cent Why not earn between 5 and 7 percent on all your money, with perfect safety ? We can supply you with bonds of $50, $100, $560 or $1000 denominations, all maâ€" turities. Odd amount bonds yielding high interest, for those with small amounts to invest. We can sell your bonds and get your cash for them at any time you may desire. * Intormation and prices cheerfully supplied regarding any kind of Bonds. f Do you know that bread contains many times the nourishment of other foods ? B Do you know that bread and butter or bread toasted with good coffee in the morning is the most substantial breakfast on which to start the day ? All Good Bread h lots of nourishment. Shopping Inducements at Grant‘s CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS IN COâ€"OPERATION WITH ONTARIO GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT OF COLONIZATION wiILL AGAIN AsSIST FAgMERS iN SECURING FARM HELP. HERE will be an urgent demand all over Canada this year. . If I{ou need farm help apply early, The Canadian National Railways Colonization and Development Departâ€" ment, through its reproesentatives in Great Britain, Scandinavian and other European countries, offers a free service to farmers. Order your farm help as carly as possible in order that they will reach Canada in time for Spring. M MEN‘S M HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Don‘t stop with one slice. Eat several Bread is your best foodâ€"Eat more of it cut, sport heels §45¢ for ..... cm®En‘s GuNMETAL BAL 2e find ourselves under the necessity of raising money at once, so we re offering our stock of Winter Goods at Prices away below Cost. N‘S BAROWN BALS, leather solss, z. $7 and $7.50, extra special at.. NS GUNâ€"METAL BLUC, wide to® 8. BMONF AOL | «.i curupia«s i nsxrrel NS P. RAMAGE, Durham Big Reductions in Moceasins and all lines of Mitts and Gloves. Repairing a Specialty. F A RM HELP 1 o4 FELT BALS, feit soles, req FELT BALS, leather soles, Write, Call, or Phone NOW. BLANK APPLICATIONS CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS AGENT DEPARTMENT OF CCLONIZATION AND DEVELOPMENT CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS MONTREAL, Que BREAD! Makers of Good Bread C. L. GRANT Commencing Saturday, March 1st sizes 3 to 5 a s a really delicious flavor and $, high %, res. ooo mnmommmmemopment, 2.25 2.00 2.25 3.00 3.00 2.50 WOMEN‘S FELT BALS, leather soles reg. $2.50 IOK .c..s..cÂ¥xrsxsrarlrs WOMEN‘S FELT BALS, leather soles Dongola foxing, reg. $3.75 for.... WOMEN‘S JULIET SLIPPERS, Felt, assorted colors, sizes 3, 4, 5, reg $2, WOMEN‘S BLACK KID BALS, high eut, sport heels, reg. $6.00 for.... wWOMEN‘S FLEECEâ€"LINED HOSE, wO‘s. BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, sizes 8l4, 9, 954. 10; reg. T5¢ and $100, special At .............«c...; sizes 9, 9% and 10, to clear at Che Durkam Review A representative . of the Ontario Department o0" Health made a teat of the wells of the town of Forest, Ont., finding a great majority unfit for use. The next step was an order that a waterworks system should be instalâ€" led. The estimated cost was $60,000, a byâ€"law was submitted to be voted on and was defeated. It was subâ€" mitted again with stme modifications no doubt, and again defeated. _ Now the Council has received orders to pass the necessary byâ€"law in spite of the votes. This the council refused to do at their next meeting. They were given until March 5th to pass the byâ€" law and after that date, they are liabâ€" le to a fine of $100 a day for every day they hold out. We have not learned the last result, but likely they resigned. There is an uncomfortable parallel for residents of Durham in this story. CHURCH UNION BILLS TO COME BEFORE PARLIAMENT ? At a recent meeting in Harriston, a committee of men, representative of both Methodist and Presbyterian bodâ€" ies, met the members of Parliament for West Wellington Division, _ John Priichard, M. P. and W. C. Chambâ€" ers, M. L. A. The object of the meetâ€" ing was to convey to local members the feeling of the constituency for church union and to ask them to support the measure when it came before Parliament. The committee was composed as follows : _ Messrs Jas. Tucker, Arthur : A. W. Wright, B. A., Mt. Forest : < Jos. Pritchard, Harriston : _ Robt. MceArthur, Drayâ€" ton : Rev. Prudham, Drayton. A common fault in business organiâ€" zations is that of giving too much at tention to getting new business and not attention enough to holding the old ones. _ Too many organizations think that by gaining new customers, they are going abead, when, more ofâ€" ten, they are standing shll. Similarâ€" ly many an individual is so interested in trying to get the job of the fellow on the next ladder rung above him, that he forgets the chap below who is after his scalp. If the present job of the present customer, is handled well, the future will take care of itâ€" sell, almost automatically. Will be sold by public auction on To vote in a Dominion clection an elector either man or woman, reâ€" quires to be 21 years of ago, a British subject, a resident of the municipalâ€" ity at the time the Assessor begins to make his settlement and a resiâ€" dent of the Province of Ontario by the time the Lists are completed. It is easier to get your name put on by the assessor than to take the trouble later on of attending the Court of Reâ€" vision to have it added. The Voters‘ List this year will be the basis of the List for any byeelecâ€" hons for cither the Provingial or I‘cminion Parliament held subsequent to the completion of this List and beâ€" fore another has been prepared by the Municipal Offlicials. The names of persons who will be 21 years of age by the time the Votâ€" ers‘ Lists are completed, may be enâ€" tered by the Assessor, provided they The Assessors are now on their rounds and the assessment voil they are working on has to be completed and returned before Aprmil 2uth.; The Voters‘ List this yvear will be THE CASH SHOE | |3 STORE, DURHAM _ jo] WATCH TO.DAY‘S BUSINESS TO DAY GET YOUR NAME ON THE LiSst THURSDAY, MARCH 13th, 1924 IF THIS WERZ DURHAM ? 2.00 2.50 1.00 3.00 90c NP k. 9 THE DURHAM REVIEW have other qualifications It should be kept in mind that farâ€" mer‘s daughters as well as farmer‘s sons are now entitled to vote and of ‘course the women are entitled in urbâ€" an municipalities as well. Fishermen, Lumbermen, students absent from home, may have their names placed on the list, as provis ion is made for their being absent on account of their occupation. Temporary absence either visiting or on some business that does not change your address, does not preâ€" vent a person‘s name being added to the List. It is not necessary for a man or woman to own property, to be a tenâ€" ant, or have an income to pay taxes, in order to have his or her name enâ€" tered on the Voter‘s List as a Parliaâ€" mentary voter. The Municipal Voters‘ List is comâ€" posed of three parts : Part I of the Voters‘ List includes the names of all persons who are enâ€" titled to vote at Municipal elections and Parliamentary elections. Part II contains the names of per sons entitled to vote at Municipal elec tions only ; and There should be just one million dollars worth of pouliry and eggs sold in this county this year. If you are not prepar og to keep at least 100 hens during the laying season, you are preparing to miss a fine opâ€" portunity to lay in cash enough to meet all the household and farm exâ€" penses the coming spring and sunâ€" mer. Prepare to grow chickens oi the eggâ€"producing variety. Part III contains the names of per sons entitled to vote at Parliamentary elections only. Examine all three parts to see i vour name is there. The W. A. Jenkins Co. of London, offers a special | prize of 100 lbs of Royal Purple Calfmeal for the best calf exhibited at the Fair that has been fed part ration on this meal. 2nd prize of 50 lbs to be donated by J. W. Blyth, Varnev. The South Grey _ Agricultural Soâ€" ciety has decided to hold a field crop competition under the usual regulaâ€" tions. All who intend entering the competition may consult the Secreâ€" tarv. Where in the old days pupils were supposed to know by heart and repeat in every combination possible, accordâ€" ing to arithmetical progression, etc., all the dates on which such and such a thing happened, students this year are required to know but 10 defivite occasions, landmarks in Canadian History. Gunns, Limited, Toronto, offer a prize of one bag 60 per cent tankage for the best pen of pigs at the Fali Fair, partly fed on "Shurâ€"gain" digesâ€" ter tankage in the ration. Entrance Classes of the Public Schools toâ€"day have a much easier time than those of former years, as far as Canadian History is concerned, according to Inspector (G. A. Wheable. Although it is somewhere about 432 years since Christopher Columbus discovered America, those 432 yeais and their happenings have been conâ€" densed into 19 dates, no great strain for anyone to remember. No mention is made of dates concerning the recâ€" ent world war. Lucky inde»d ave the pupils of toâ€" day with 10 when their fathers and grandfathers had in the neighborhood, five or six hundred, because it would seem as though something had hapâ€" pened every day of the four conturies, The dates that they ar> now reâ€" quired to know, as set forth by the department and given ou: by Inspecâ€" tor Wheable, are as follows . HISTORY EXAMS Discovery of America, Christopner Columbus 1492. Arrival of Jacques Cartier 1{54. Coming of Champlain and she foundâ€" ing of Quebec 1608. Capture of Quebec 1759 Quebee Act 1774 Constitutional Act 1791 War of 1812 Rebellion of Upper and Lower Canâ€" ada 1837. Union of Upper and Lower Canada 18941.>; 8. S. NO. 5, GLENELG Sr, IVâ€"Katie Haley, Irene Hastie, Arthur MeClocklin. Sr IIIâ€"Charlie Timmins, Graham Timmins. Jr I!lâ€" Catherine Timmins. Jr Hâ€"George Blair. Sr Iâ€"YViolet Banks. Jr Iâ€"Isâ€" abella Kleist, Willie Peart, Gordon Noble. Sr Prâ€"Ada Banks. Charles Shewell wishes to announce to the public of Grey and Bruce that he will conduct sales any place in the above counties at a discount of 50 per cent on his usual commission for 1924. Five years‘ experience. Satis faction guaranteed. Only 10 Important Dates in Domin ion‘s Past Required for Student‘s Success SOUTH GREY FAIR SPECIALS Confederation 1867 LICENSED AUCTICNEER POULTRY AS AN ASSET SCHOOL REPORTS CHARLES SHEWELL, Durham, R. R. No. 2 E. J. ALLAN, Teacher GROWING EASIER We extend true and heartfelt syimâ€" pathy to the bereaved friends of the late Rev. Aletander Leslie, a former pastor of _ Crawford Presbyterian church for seventeen years. Mr Les lie‘s character was marked by schol arship, energy, sympathy andâ€" piety. His congregation loved him and the community honored him. _ The recolâ€" lection of his pure noble, upright christian life is securely locked in Memory‘s sweek chamber, never to be effaced. We could wish the world had the principles of the deceased and it would be a safe world to live in. They are not dead who live In hearts they leave behind ; In those whom they have blessed They live a life again ; And shall live through the years, Eternal life and grow Each day more beautiful As time declares their good, Forgets the rest and proves Their immortality. We are pleased to report Rev, Mr. Aird and family out of quarantine, Miss Jean having the scarlet fever. Mr John Alex. McCuaig who is reâ€" cuperating after an operation for apâ€" pendicitis, is visiting Mr and Mrs. Findlay McCuaig. We were pleased to have a short call from Nurse Mary Muir of Toronto and we hope that she may visit us again in the near future, Mr and Mrs Jas. Stinson (nee Dianâ€" tha Redford) of Crichton, Sask., wore renewing old acquaintances in this vicinity. It was six years since they last visited here. Mrs D. C. McKechnie of Glenelg is at present visiting with Miss Annic Hobkirk and other friends on th North Line. We are sorry Miss Flora McDonald of Hamilton, sister of Mrs A. Hastie, is not regaining in health @as quickly as her many friends here would wish to see her do. 4 A week ago the neighborhood asâ€" sembled to bid farewell to Mr and Mrs Noble Frizzel, who are leaving this Tuesday for Bradwell, Sask., to make their future home. They were presented with a sum of money by M. Herb. Herizberg and the address read by Miss Alice Burgess, wished them success in their far away home. The evening was most enjoyably spent in music, games and dancing, antil a late hour. Mr and Mrs Harry McDougall are rejoicing over the arrival of a dear little baby girl, which arrived ai their home last week. Congratulations Teacher and pupils are pleased have Master Clifford Adlam back school again, after his long period sickness and quarantine. Last Thursday evening . witnessod another gathering at Mr Noah Miller‘s to welcome to our midst his bride, whom he brought from Mt. Foresi. An address and presentation of a sum of money was also given. . The young people made merry until near morning. _A family gathering took pace rec enty at the home of Mr Wm. Sharps,| when Mr and Mrs Geo. L. Sharpe of Bentinck and Mr and Mrs â€" John| Sharp and family and Mr and Mrs.| Gordon Smith and family, spent a day| with their parents. l The Women‘s Missionary Meeting| takes place in the basement of the| church on Thursday for the purpose| of quilting some quilts, which have been â€" prepared â€" during the winter| months along with the usual meeting.| Mr Michael Byers who has been| Miss Jean Clark has been on the M i ie under the Dr‘s care for a few days is sick list for some time, but is improvâ€"< _ L.,aw mnam care 000 0 slowly recovering. ing nicely now. us FARM FOR SALE Sales are over for this season we; Mrâ€" Harvey Caswell, Detroit, is For $4000.00. 150 acres good ear‘y hope, as they were quite plentiful, spending a few days with his brother farm, east half of lot 21 and 22, con, and the men will settle down to farm|Jack at present. 19, Egremont, fair buildings, plenty life as spring is here. That is it Mr. T. Wright, Hanover, was a calâ€" Of g00d spring water, ; mile from crows and ground hogs are any assurâ€"|ler at Mr Arch, Thompson‘s recently, $chool, 2% miles from village of Dro ance. The snow is yet plentiful with _ Mr Jack Caswell had the buzz saw more. Will also sell crop and stock us. | this week and got a fine lot of wood 41d implements,. Apply on premises Honaioe ucesc ie ie eciinicicon | cut. | or write Miss Aggie McLean is at present spending a few days with friends in Hanover. Sales are over for this season we hope, as they were quite plentiful, and the men will settle down to farm life as spring is here. That is it We wish to thank \the neighbors and friends for their kinfness in their recent bereavement. Experienced young \man for tobacco and potato season. 1 KNile from Blenâ€" heim. Write, stating es, etc., beâ€" fore March 22nd, to J. STANLEY MePMERSON, Mrs J. Derby spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Wm Hunter, Egremont. last week. 1 Aberdeen Angus Bull, 17 months old, with pedigree. Apply to R. J. McGillivray. Freedom finfhin ‘T R.C3s RHEUMATISM SCIATICA NEUVRITIS LUMBAGO _ on FOR SALE BY §. McBETH McFadden‘s Drug Store TEMPLETONS TORONTO CARD COF THANKS R. R. No. 1, Blenfeim, On HAMPDEN FOR SALE WANTED Priceville R. R. No Timothy Casey TORONTO F to of Rocky Wins Last Debate Edge Hill Wins Round Second Debate of the U Ing Society Draws L The second debate between Ldge Hill and the "Rocky" drew a crowdâ€" ed house in the Edge Hill school on Friday night. The splendid efforts of the debaters of the week before, raised the expectations . of all those interested in the series, and these expectations were â€" fully realized as they listened to those appointed to conduct this debate. . The subject chosen was "Resolved that man has worked more for the love of money than for the love of humanity," and the speakers were Messrs W. J. Ritâ€" worked more for the love of money than for the love of humanity," and the speakers were Messrs W. J. Ritâ€" chie and H. H. McDonald of Edge Hill for the affirmative and Miss Sadâ€" ie Lawrence and Mr Harold McKechâ€" nie of the "Rocky" for the negative. Mr Ernest Greenwood occupied the chair and several musical numbers,â€" instrumental and vocal, were well rendered and heartily encored, before the debaters were introduced. For the aflirmative it was contendâ€" ed that the love of money was the incentive that caused many farmers to grow sweet clover during the war period and to keep their sons at home» rather than let them go to the war. That it was the root of strikes, the opium â€" trafiic, the old slave trade, monopolies and combines, that it had drawn many to distant gold fields, and that politicians, doctors, lawyers, school teachers, editors,â€"aye and evâ€" en the ministers were not always proof against this seductive lure, was pointed out. For the negative it was contend »d that love of humanity is a great prinâ€" ciple that lies at the root of all worâ€" thy action, and that the love of money is not the sustaining principle in any work that is done for the benefit of humanity. That love" for wife and family is that which sustains the worâ€" ker, not the amount in the pay envelâ€" opeâ€" that the work of Dr. Bnmlngl in regard to his discovery of insulin and in his work during the war ; thel volunteers who went overseas : the workers in christian churches at home ' and on Mission figlds, the workers in the cause of Temperance: the laws relating to widow‘s pensions, houses of refuge and asylums, and the many who would not risk their ilves 1orI money but who had risked themselves for the purpose of saving lives w hlch' were in danger, all proved that the love of humanity was the master pas-l sion in human conduct. . The judges for the evening were Rev‘s J. H. Whealan, W. H. Smith and J. E. Peters, and after a careiul and leagthy consideration of all the puinmis pregented and of the general sondaciâ€" ing of the debate, they decided Ihv{ honors lay with those who supported'; the negative. Mr Smith spoke for the‘ judges and stated that though each j club had won a debate, the Edge Hill Club was the victor in the series by’ a narrow margin. The other two judges added a few words of common dation and then lunch was served by the Edge Hill Club. We are having some | fine weather and the farmers are busy hauling wood and logs to town. A large crowd from the Rocky atâ€" tended the debate held at Edg» Hill last Friday between the stocky and Edge Hill. The decision was given in favor of the Rocky, though Edge Hill is still several points mahead of the Rocky in the round. Accordingly Edge Hill will debate with No 7, Norâ€" manby, on March 21st. ely Mr Cunningham Moore, assessor, for Glenelg Tp., was a caller in ow neighborhood this week, Mr Albert Thompson was successful in capturing a fine big fox the other day, making the second for him latâ€" ROCKY â€" SAUGEEN front, Cuban heel, priced..............................> Ladies‘ all Brown Bamboo Suede Slipper. lattice frout, Cuban InGel, DHMICBG:,.>>.+> 11. 11+=:4sts21 s14548» Ladies‘ Patent Slipper, one strap, sport last, Black Sugsde HHMALNES.:,... BE +++2:e 220208 :srateareaus Ladies‘ Log Cabin Suede Oxford, sport last, Cuâ€" DESR MOE] .. :: :.22; .200 in iabvennevinh +2e4000 e WBeeee e en e‘ Men‘s Tan Elk Shoes, bulldog sole, (a good sturdy shoe for factory wear)......................... New Shoes for Spring Men‘s Brown Calfâ€"finished Shoes, rubber heel Ladies‘ Patent Slipper, brown, bamboo lattice of the U. F. 0. Debatâ€" Draws Large Crowd J. McKECHNIE Credit Auction Sale | Hogs ... . iBulter %Egzs ‘ Wheat ... | Cate :. .+. Barley ... | Potatoes .. Peas ..... Buckwheat May :++1+. | Sheepskins IChlckens » | Ducks .... The und Auctio instructed to ell by pu LOT 25, N 12, BE TUVESDAYM| MARCH at 1230 o‘clock sharp. HORSES : i|mare ris 1 mare rising $ years ; 8 years ; 1 ho rising driving mare. CATTLE ; 1 Polled A about March 25 1 1 cow 4 cows due in April ; 1 6 heifers, rising? years rising 2 years ol ; 1 years old ; 5 calves 1 y« POULTRY ; 2 Beese, a number of htns. IMPLEMENTS 1 MeC 6 ft. ‘cut ; tongueitruck FARM LOT 25, N 12, BENTINCA TUESDAY| MARCH 18th, 1924 at 1230 o‘clock sharp. HORSES : i|mare rising 10 years ; 1 mare rising $ years ; 1 mare risin@ 8 years ; 1 ho rising 4 years ; 1 driving mare. CATTLE ; 1 led Angus cow due about March 25| 1 cow due in March : 4 cows due in ril ; 1 farrow cow ; 6 heifers, rising}2 years old ; 1 steor rising 2 years ; 1 steer rising 3 years old ; 5 calves 1 year old. POULTRY ; 2 Geese, 1 gandor, and â€" a number of hins. f IMPLEMENTS | MeCormick Binder 6 ft. ‘cut ; tongueiltruck, nearly new ; Peter Hamilton wer ; seed drill, 10 hoe :; 1. cultivator, 15 tooth ; : spring tooth harrow ; 2 iron harrows ; 2 hay racks ; 2 Fleury walking pows. 1 double riding plow ; turnip pulper, Standard Cream Separator, new ; l Sharples Cream Separator, new ; 1 buggy, 1 democat ; 2 cutters, 1 set bob sleighs ; 1 set light bob sleighs ; 2 heavy wagons ; 2 wagon boxes ; 1 fanning mill with bagger ; 1,200 ib scales ; grinding stone, 1 scuffier : 1 Emery Mandril, hand power pos! drill: 2 sets double harness ; 2 sets single harness : 1 set plow harness, buggy pole, pea harvester, 3 logging chains, binding chains, tub boiler, 45 gal. ; » sugar kettle, sap buckets ; 1 wheelbarrow, Daisy churn : 25 1. ladder ; laundry power washer ; line shaft, 2% h.p. Barrie gasoline : 25 h. p. George White steamjengine : 32 in. Erpest Bros. Separatbr : Straw Blower and Garden Cily Seeder : wood â€" sawing â€" machine : | Chevrolei 490 touring car, 1921 el : _ work bench and vice ;« a quantity of has and grain : barrels, forks, shovels chains, belts and many otlher articles too numerous to mention. TERMS : Hay, Grain, and tll sum: of $10 and under, cash ; oyer tha amount 10 months‘ credit on approy €d joint notes, bearing interest at th« rate of 6 per cent per annum. GEO. FISHER, ROBT BRIGHAM, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS]}: Dohert, 6â€"octave organ, as good as hew ; par lor suite, davenport, 2 @ass cup boards, 1 iron bed, 4 wapden bed steads, 3 bed springs, 3 maftresses, * sinks, 1 dressing table, 1 dfesser, 1 Oxford range. Corrected March 100 acres, lot 27, con. 7, Bentinck township, County of Grey. 3% miles from Provincial MHighway, 7 miles from Durham, !% mile from school. Buildings â€"a good house, driving house and bank barn 44x 64. Will sell on easy terms of payment or will accept town property as part payâ€" ment. Immediate possession. Delivered to track. Highest prices consistent with quality. Apply to H. B. McLEAN, Priceville HARDWOOD LOGS WANTED DURHAM MARKETS STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, ETC. MAR. 13, 1924 J. HILL, Varney, RR. No. 1 Prop FARM FOR SALE A. MeGILLIVRAY, Postmaster, Chatsworth Auctioneer has been by public auction a| 12, BENTINCK Auctioneer 4.50 4.50 4.00 4.50 3.95 3.95 y Seeder : Chevrolet el : _ work ty of has 1.25 & 1.50 T5e to 85e r*+«sâ€" $000 _ 55 & 148 .. 18 & 29 .. 20 & 22 95 & 1.0( A0c to 45¢ 60c to 65¢ 26 00 A j J «o 4 omm 6 omm < AR en iz «+ it q We find and have deci Dollars ($20( amples mentic 10 to 16 wat anteed for 6 3 for $1.00 One extra free Good Sized Rolls â€"â€"4 for 25¢ Stoci of Sale Op MAR 13. 1994 10 per cen inc]uding St« rinware. (,l'() T he H Sovereigno Flour Highest Price paid 1 at the mill. Goo W h Flow Mix Flour Standa Reâ€"cle: Screen $27 90 Buver Th« Terms Cash Business hours ® a m to Electric Globes Toilet Paper F We 5.00 TERMS : €ash 0 The above onls X C ROB RO U JOHN THE PE () No Towa Beli ROB R )¢ AI h

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy