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sAUc'E LICORICE OOONING ONIONS 6 LBS. 25 33 $1.63 Mona'1;;l.1 %-wF lour to 7 lb. bag 24 lb.bag K25` SPEQIAL ! _ `J-`3 AJAUAJV Uu baunnuayo Vance Rintoul left on Friday for North Bay, where he Joined a survey- mg party going north. Aiav n M'nAn1nu rp+.1-wnnrl fn `Knox OLD CITY - Straw- berry Jam - with the rich avor of the wild berries, 16 oz. Jar 37c ROLLED OATS - in Bu1k---time now for sustaining breakfasts. 5 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . ..Z5c SPECIALS are f:`~ALE-SEPT. 27th to Oct. E:19c Ito go to bed. He grew rapidly worse. Mrs. Hill summoned the doctor and did everything she could until the doc- tor arrived, but Within half an hour life was extinct. A large circle of friends extend their deepest synipatlij-.' to Mrs. Hill. wgv. Cookstown Junior Institute will meet at the home of Miss Elizabeth Nevils the evening of October 1st. Topic for the evening is Health. Those in charge are Misses Margaret Fildey, Helen Apperley and Eleanor Armstrong. Roll call will be answer- ed by Recipe for my Favorite Cake Icing. Visitors welcome. A Swiss inventor claims to have de- I signed a boat which will skim the sur- face of the water at a speed of more than 200 miles an hour. I -/mun; anvnnau amunu Mr. and Mrs. `Will Mansbridge and family of New Lowell spent last Sun- Iday at J. C. Arnold's. `Dan If-. L7.`-o- 1...}. -.....I. _..`l1-_! ..._ \A5NJ u/v v. V. a.au.A:vA\.c no Rev. Mr. Howe last Week called on friends and old parishioners in town Mr. Howe was minister of St. John s Anglican -Church about twenty years can a.va.LuA nun . ' Mr. and (Mrs. H. Jebb and daughter Lorene spent the week-end in Niag- ara. Falls. up..- an-n__-_I, ;-_-n,_,,,,, ,q uaw um um. Mrs. Frank Coleman and daughter Irene spent the week-end in Midland and Fesserton. vs- .___-# ,1: , n -- . 1 Lug pru by E',UuL5 .uu.I. vu. Alex. C. McAu1ey returned to Knox College on Monday after spending the holidays at his home. 1ur.. nu.-1 `H/Tron 'L`l'nnh Aun nf Tnrnnfn I yuan. - wwvuo vv Harvey S1.)`i'nd-loe of Toronto and] Clifford of Dundalk spent Sunday at ltheir home here. I an-_. _._.1 up"- v-vs`: u-,, ,1 1,1, , u I T. Deacon` and Mr. Flynn of Tor-I . onto spent Sunday in town. Many from town attended Barrie Fair, Tuesday and Wednesday. Arnold Clements of Toronto spent the week-end.-T at the parsonage. Mrs. Robertson of Toronto spent the week-end with Mrs. C. G. Clute. Karl Burling of Detroit, Mich., is spending a. few days with his parents. Miss Sylva. Coleman of Toronto spent the week-end with her mother.` 'IK- Au--I 'II _.- I` (`V I1I-.L- -__.I uyunav nun vv\.vaz vLA\s vvauss LIMA ALLUULJLA. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Clute andl daughter Hazel spent_ Saturday "in Midland. ~ GLACIER SA_RDINES IIlIIuuuIummam' COOKSTOWN ` illillillliiigl VBECAUSE -- Each week a careful inspection is made by an official to see that they are fresh. Help yourself to economy from the shelves of this gro- ceteria--You will find Foods of Quality at low Prices. 'pkg- %75e _ Soaks III: uuuuu,y.:: nu um nuxuc. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Allan of Toronto spent the week.-end with the latter s brother, John McAu1ey. 11.. .......:l 1uI'...~. `D A (`run-snap `Alva See Page 46 of the Big Catalogue Orders may be left at or phoned to this ofce. L- j QZIIL An 9.. I'IIIl\lIl" nu nnnn a U nnnn co <'T. EATON ctam. PHONE ORDER OFFICE 685 Inna Whiter. ` Have you seen the New Fal Juvenile Styles TOILET PAPER PICKLAING BULK VlNEGAR--Cider or spirit, gal. . . . . . ..40c Whole Mixed PICKLING SPICE. `/2 lb. . . . . .. 13c GROUND ALLSPICE - v\ii;$iZ' i."\}t's '42 13;. ` TUMERIC POWDER M7JsU1L'XR'15;?1' 'o5z's'.' 3 $0118 or BRANSTON PXCKLE Crone & Blackwell-- New Pack - the Pi- quent relish 23c KIPPERED HER- IIIKVIVB 1 117 IJAuvAsuA, vvau.u. nova.-4--.,;u Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Chester and Mrs. R. P. Wednesday in Toronto. 7 F. 'IlYnA'n1n11 nu,-1 uric n as I. I-4 \l` ll1Al\` RINGS.- ii/[arsha1l s a real breakfast treat Per tin . . . . . . . .. 24c K0113 Interlake ISARD-ROBERTSON FFER their clients reliable counsell in the buying ami selling of sound securities. LORNE A. ARNOLD, District Representative HEAD OFFICE I A : : LONDON, CANADA \No. 4 Sieve - Terdw gatonia You will like this butter --It is Sweet and Fr`esh-- ' `The Cream Creamery. " J. J. .II'UL)l/CL. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dobson of A1- iandale were guests at Mr. Gracey's on Wednesday last. II'_ ...A 741.... I'\10v\a navd-Inn nf 'Dn1',_ `14c BUTTER 8c 6c INVESTMENT BANKERS EATON S Baking Powder %~i,"' 49!: 7 oz. While They Jars Last SPEC!AL ! MANY FLOVVERS - Soap -- daintily DC- fumod, 3 cakes .. 19 TUNA FISH - Van AND COMPANY LIMITED an Wcuxlcauay Anon. Mr. and Mrs. Orne Sparling of Pet- srborough were the guests or the Miss- es Dickie on Sunday. 17.... 1:n...+....1 hurt nu `Eh-{Ann fru- .. o. s. 1 E5; pans, 3-pd. si \JLVl l l'l"I`.' Camp s - a dehcacy. per A an .- SPECIAL! Orange Marmalade ROYAL ,Special- Sweet Pickled L 3rd. PIENIG RAMS 206 LB. u- vuu sea fond `r tin . 29 yr pots and size.. 14c the DHSHULJ 5 W111. Campbell returned to Toronto University on Tuesday after holiday- ing at home. 1ur..._- 1 `MI rzuamc nf "I`nrn'n1 n nnant :1 lhlirsday, September 29, 1-929 C 1nI1\r(1l`L.L.4 I I-1\.I\II\ "'" Aunt Temima, -~ tit`? welcome dish for :up~ per pk;z.17c MAPLE SYRUP-- For Imported Seville PANCAKE FLOUR ~- avlrtl I-13.4 nJAI\\JI" 1' Par. Cake nigh*1. 1 oz. bnttk . . . . . .. 1 . 3X0 CORDIAL -~ Meat and Drmk f You 2. M. boftiv, 3 Small E9056 -v_ Pkg. Mrs. J. M. Hyams of Toronto spent a. few days at the home of her brother, J. T. Foster. an- -...1 air..- E1 `II! Bnkann A0 A1. ll l1ULl1C- U OVALTII`-J E3 JACOBS BHSCUHTS The .\'ouri:~ln Drink DELIVER Y 10.39 2.30. 1.313 Daiiy 2% saw E5` y. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Napier and Miss Jean spent the week-end at A. O. Bishop's. 1:m1 rvnmm-m11 vnhlrhnd tn 'T`nrnnf.n $3 3) wyuanv vcuv u--.. -__._ ___ Mr. and Mrs. Chestvewx-' "Marie visited friends in New Lowell on Sun- day- Mlsa Leask or Guthrie was the guest of Mrs. D. C. I-Iarvie for a..coup1e of days. 11.. nun! `uh-n Q I`: Naninr and Miss lfs Lovely] ; says Grpndma: unuly WWII Lncuua Au. vasuauo T. W. Carlyle or Inglewood spent a Zew days with Elmvale friends. an... um-H-m Yamrnnnn nf Thm-nhurv jew ayi Wlbll bllllvalc Llllluo Miss Bertha. Lawrence of Thornbury spent the week-end at H. Gamaham. --__ _._.1 II..- I11-an.-O-gm and Ila-Mn 1101116 over Due wees-cuu. Miss Ida. Houden has gone to North Bay to attend Normal school. n- ....1 `AIM: n (1. I-Ia:-vie smut bay to ammu uuruuu auuws. Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Ha:-vie spent Sunday with friends in 0111119.. If! m n..1u1n M Tnalawood snent a xvcv. nu Huuvvuu uunn v-u-ww -...-.. `Wednesday in Tomato. Miss Violet Wade of Toronto spent a few days at her home. Illa: IfA1nr| !`.,|`l'1f.`A fl, WAS E IGW (lay: an um.` uvuw. Miss Helen Christie of Toronto was home over the week-end. an..- TA- unuuan has earn: in North -pw ox uuya. 11.. 3?. Burton spent Thursday and` Friday in Windsor. an... nan nf 'I:h-cu-Hm-rl Annnt Sstturn rrmay In Vvuauaur. Frank Bell of Bradford spent Satur- day at R. P. Burton's. . I3-11 A Dhubnul no-all Vans: I111`. :7 /_ge[/1411:/vot.9 Mrs. Laurie. spent a. few days in .'I'o- __.- 1 DOMINION Sncunrrna-s mm COHRPORATION LIMITED 0.3.. I.AI:_-bun curl Oman` TORGNTA. 9` Y2-.. C. G Ll__ -We UIIW. W111. H111 is spengling a few days in Fnmnn 1-n LUFULIM-Jo Jan. Hill was in Toronto for 5 cou- .I- Al alan- s. Giorgianni, Prop`. 70 St. Phone 1131 Tri-Continental Allied Company, Inc. `I'_ __.:4_ -1 -_.- ..L-_- -1 am n,_,,_, I The holder of invetment trust securities enjoys a degree of dxversncauon and a service rendered in the selection of securmes that the mdividual investor h Ill- _, I ll - _-.. -4. 1.3. ....._.....l onuvwbnvna va avvunlulva LIIGL LAID IIIUIVIUUGI lllVCLUl I158 not at his command. We recommend the following investment trust 1ssues: Investment Trust Securities Commonwealth Securities, Inc. 3% Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock Convertible into Common Snares up to Aug. 1. 1933 Fully descriptive circulars on request. VVIVLI IILLDJL yllri HLLIIKJ stunn- Mr. and Mrs. Craven, Mrs. Davis and Miss Redditt of Barrie called on Mrs. John McAu1ey, Saturday. 11.. ......I 1\/I... `Int... t1_a...~mu u-and-nun;-I --_: ._.-.-g,- In units of one share of 6%Y(5umulatiye Preferred Stool: (with Warrant) and one and one-half share: of Common Stock. y1oHA5vyK.LyR_1g: RADIO SHOP H.-Hi: 21 gaaaa; wee over the new yaw- Vrovrononv Gil` IIJIJII 1 Head Oice: TORONTO 26 King St. Nu Yuk nmihnn Landau Gm. I(:._... u ._.u..` ADIOS gift to those who would go to church but who can- not do so-thtough illness, or distance, or old a3e-is one of its many invaluable benets to mankind.,.and when one "listens in" to a sermon, how desirable to hear every word . . . Now you can be sure of that pleasure, for the new LYRIC. "The Challenger" is as perfect tn tone control as it is in selectivity , . start now to fullv appteciate radio by ordering your LYRIC. Tohcfar the_- Cooper, Mrs. Burton spent 5 i;.;;i.g;;;...n W.M.S. The regular meeting of the Presby- . terian W.M.S. was held on Thursday, September 19. The President presided and over fifty ladies were present. A!- ter the regular business was disposed of the program took the form of a birthday tea, celebrating the 80th birthday of one of the Society's oldest members, Mrs. Kerr. The program consisted of a solo by Mrs. .105. Mc- Dermott, reading by Mrs. D. Currie, duet by Mesdames Burton and Train, after which a dainty lunch was served. The president, Mrs. W. 4. Malcolm, then presented Mrs. Kerr with a. life membership certificate. This was fol- lowed by a short address by Rev. E. Thomas and congratulations and kind ` wishes from the ladies. Crossland Institute The September meeting of the Crossland Women's Institute was held in Crossland hall on Sept. 12, with Mrs. Wm. Handy presiding. Roll call was answered by a song, speech or paying the fee and was well respond- ed to. There were twenty-six members present and one member added. Mrs. 9 Sim. Cotton was chosen the delegate to attend the convention in Toronto. ; Plans were made for the annual fowl : supper. In a contest for best table ` bouquet of flowers the prizes were won .` by Mrs. S. L. Anderson, 1st, Miss 5 Green 2nd, Mrs. Jas Strath 3rd. The 1 flowers were afterwards sent to sick 1 friends. A song by the grandmothers l was very much enjoyed. The Institute 3 decided to send a shower of fruit and clothing to the Shelter and the mem- bers are requested to bring their don- - ations to the next meeting which will i be held at the Grassland school on I October 15. weunesuay. - Mrs. C. Johnston and daughter and Miss Elaine Mclnnis of Edmonton, Alta... and Miss Bertha Ellis of Mea- tord are visiting Mrs. Jos. Drysdale and Mrs. H. Carnahan. . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Drysdale, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dutcher, Mrs. D. G. Harvie, Miss Leask, Mrs. M. Train and Marion, Miss Pearl Train and Mrs. R. P. Burton attended Midland Fair on Saturday. -on-an Jvuu. .LVLL1uAcy , Iuuuus uuq - Mr. and Mrs. John Gracey motored to Oshawa on Friday and brought back 9. couple of new cars. `Nun Q `(fauna and Ilnnnnuni `II-n `borough where they will attend Normal Eula.-ud sun so vvoavov v-ow Iv-- uuw----_ _.-_ 11 school. Misses Marjorie and Ve1ma.-Beard- sau and Fred oakes of Toronto spent the week-end at the former : home. up. _._.1 1:... r1......l.....I...... Al V'I\IAr\vIo\_ I IVUH. LVLUKIlUl1 D UH L ucauuy. DIED-At her home at Allenwood 7 on Monday evening, Mrs. Horace Law- son. Funeral at Allenwood United Church on Thursday afternoon. 1:- ..-..1 Mr... I`: A 'I11nrnn1-109' and UH UICII U11 J. 11 |.H.'\.l'd._Y EL UCL HUULA. Mr. and Mrs. G. A.` Clemenc and Miss Verna Clemence, Mrs. T. W. Leggott or Stayner and Miss E. Knight of Toronto called on Mrs. J. '1`. Foster, Wednesday. -up-.. n 1-..1.....+.w. and Anuahfnr and DUI: wccn-cuu nu Inn: LU&Alb\rL U uvucva Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham of Thom- lton and Mrs. Doherty and Miss Mc- Quilkan of Barrie were guests at Neil Morrison's on Tuesday. 1-51-nus A6 1.... 1.-...- -4 A11nn-ynnrl Lyric Radio Models, $250-$265-$285 Complete with 10 tubes Radio Phonognph Combination, $375 ,.............a nun auuucniy passed away. The funeral service was conducted on Friday; Sept. 20, at the family re- sidence by Rev. J. J. Black, assisted by Rev. Neil Campbell and Rev. W. J. McQuarrie of Birch Cliifs United Church, Toronto. Rev. Mr. McQuarrie, who was a close friend of the fam- ily when in Western Canada and later in Ontario, spoke very feelingly of the sweet and beautiful character of the a deceased. He was sure that her fine ` Christian character was the natural visit Mary as she was nearing the end in the Toronto General Hospital and told her friends how she faced death stant observation and study of her case might" result in restored health. While there she developed 'broncho-. pneumonia and suddenly passed funeral gm-vim man M--1---~--= -____-.... V4. uu ucL uuu. HIUFB 01' less for a, number of years. Although 9. great sufferer during these years she bore her affliction with ne Christian resignation and her cheery disposition and sunny smile was a benediction to all who visited her sir-.1: hm: Mm-v+ - ""i'fr.' Kerr and Margaret, Mrs. Dan. Rowat and Mrs. M. Beardsall at- tended Barrie Fair on Tuesday. `Inn "1I\nI`n and man nay! Anvuruini-nu IAJIAU V6 LAVVV vaun- wuuc uuuiun permitted. V He is survived by his wife, who be- fore marriage was Miss Wilmott Pom- eroy of Fullerton, Ont.; two daughters, Mrs. E. H. Zeihr, of Barrie and Miss Reta of Midland: three sons. Dalton of Port Huron, Mich., Marshall of De- troit and Carroll of Barrie, and three brothers, Philip of Barrie. George of Victoria, B.C. and William of Ethel, Ont. ' A .....8.-..4.- ....A - - luauc. Mr. Love was born in Perth county, near Listowell, 71 years ago and for the last 45 years had resided in Bar- rie. For a number of years he carried on a cartage business, and was after- wards employed by the Barrie Tanning Co. He was a. man of quiet disposi- tion, industrious habits and strict in- tegrity. A member of St. Andrew s Church, he was a regular attendant while health permitted. He is survive.-1 I-m he. ....c,. ...u.;. 1.. ROBERT JEOVE One of the older residents of Barrie died on Sept. 19, 19429, in the person of Robert James Love. For three years he had been in failing health. Taking very much worse two weeks before his death he was removed to the Royal Victoria Hospital where his death took place. R/I r Tnnn cm... 1...... L. I-`N - xwaacuu, Ullh. The funeral service was held Mon- day afternoon, Sept. -16, at 2.30 o - clock from the Thomson Funeral Home conducted by Rev. H. Knox and interment in `Rmrnl nan T2nvi.u'| 13....1. nuule conquered by Rev. H. Knox interment in Royal Oak Burial Park. MRS. MAINPRIZE | (Victoria Colonist) When all around was calm and peaceful and the morning sun was ushering in the 13th day of Sept..I, 1929, the last call came to Mrs. Sarah Mainprize at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. L. J. Smith, 1517 Bank St., Victoria, B.C. Mrs. Mainprize had en- joyed good health until this last year and on Tuesday morning took a stroke ` from which her vitality could not rally. She had a. sweet, strong, Chris- tian character which endeared her to a. very wide circle of friends and in ivivhose love and memories she will ever ve. Q1... ....._ 1.-.... 2 - --- - His wife, who before her marriage, was Miss Annie Kester of Stouffville, (sister of Mrs. Ed. Williams, Barrie), died in 1905. All their seven children survive. The members of the family are Olive and Rose, at home; Mrs. J. ' R. Jones and Ernest Stokes, Minesing; George Stokes, Winnipeg, lately of Thornhili; Mrs. McKenny, Aylmer, Ont.; Mrs. Geo. Kester, Moore Park, Manitoba. There is also one brother, Hy. Stokes, Minesing. L|VCo She was born in.Rosevi11e, Lanark County, Ont., in 1851, and has lived in Victoria, B.C., -for the past eighteen years. Mr. Mainprize predeceased her some twenty-three years ago in Bar- rie, Ont., where they had been honor- ed citizens for a number of years. The remaining members of her family are another daughter, Mrs. W. Cummins. Winnipeg; two sons, Albert of Victoria and Edwin of Vancouver and two bro- thers, John and Robert Mc`Cans of Rosseau, Ont. "F1;-an Cu.-........1 .........1_- _.,, L -- -- Ivvvs ginuuvunviaodiy was Univ EMAILS- Deceased was born in Pickering Tp., ' near Claremont, '74 years ago. About fifty years ago he came to Minesing and bought a property on the eleventh concession. A few years -later he gave up farming and devoted his time to bee-keeping and carpentry. Quite a few of the houses in the Minesing dis- trict were constructed by him. A man of upright, christian character, he took quite an interest in Sunday School work some years ago, teaching in both Baptist and Methodist schools. He was a `staunch Conservative. `Ln- ...xa- ...1..... 1_-;.--.__ s.___ _,._,,, Thomas Stokes, who for years was a. highly respected resident of Mines- ing, died in Or11lia,`Sept. 25, 1929. Since he removed to Orillia. three years ago, he had been confined to bed practically all the time. T\nnnnacuI vvn-no Inna. Ian 138-!-....l_... r!!.. I i THE NEWS FROM ELMVALE Mr. and Mrs. -Arthur B. King suf- fered a great bereavement on return- ing to their home in. Okotoks, Alberta, after a holiday with friends in Barrie and Owen sound. When they were motoring homewards, their daughter, Mary, took 111 in South Dakota. Reaching home, she was taken to a Calgary hospital, suffering with pneu- monia and other complications. Sev- en doctors were called into consulta- tion. Though they gave no hope, she put up a brave struggle for ten days but had not the strength to ght any longer, passing away on Sept. 18. She was a very attractive child, much lik- ed by all who knew her. w `I `F ii OBITUARY immmmammiiimi ;lIllllllIlll! THOMAS STOKES a.nAAA5AA U. | Sudden Death of Geo. Bill Death came very suddenly to Geo. Hill on `Sunday evening. Mr. Hill had been up street about 8.30 when he re- marked to some friends that he wasl not; feeling well and was going home` gyuuu uuu.v.a_y um \.Iua.LLca usaunauuun D. Miss W lma Thompson, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Thompson, was taken to the R. V. Hospital, on Saturday ev- ening, where she was operated on for appendicitis. Although the operation was very serious she is doing as well as can be expected. v Enjoyed Alliston Choir The concert put on in Trinity Church on Thursday evening by Allis- ton choir was very much enjoyed. Those who did not avail themselves of the opportunity to hear it missed a treat. The program consisted of chor- uses, humorous selections, quartettes, trios, duets, solos and instrumentals. `All these were enjoyed and reected great credit on the leader, Miss Isabell Knight. QIOHAQQ 'I'\p...l.I_ `B I`-_ T'3II ..4vnA\.ou vac wuuuago Mrs. Jennie Ayerst, Mrs. Mattie Ayerst, Miss Allie Blackstock, Mrs. John Grose and son Earl of Toronto spent Sunday at Charles B1ackstock s. `Ml'~ig-5 Iliwun l'I'Ilu'.~u.v....-.... .1..--..1_A.-_ -1 A avoal-la one VODKA QVUd\lu I V Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mcclean and Misses Bessie, Mary and Hattie Mc- Clean of Toronto called on Thornton friends on Sunday. `IA :-u Tnnvdn Ann...-L `Mr... 1:. LL)- VUWIKVII JJSVA LIL! L` Li ULL do RUUVIWJ I Jas. Currie and son and daughter of Portland, Oregon, visited the form- er s uncle, Nell Morrison, recently. Ifianaa AIIA Dlttidil and Dnniwlna -uuuuuvyg vvyvo In . Thornton Junfor Institute will meet on Wednesday, October 2, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Reid. 1... ____s 1-... up -a 5 ann- M1ss Speers or ~Toronto visited Mrs.` Isaac Speers last week. Y T I` `I34-gal-A Inn -`L1- 1.- I.` Anql. A Luuuv wyuu;u 69:90 "Kath. I W. J. C. Boake is able to be out a.- gain after his serious illness. Q6 '1QAn a 117 A -wl`I`l -sun-` 1... M vumgkawvoo -1 Mr. and. Mrs. Hubert McKenzie of Toronto spent the week-end at A. McKenz1e s. -In__ U-____I_ up--..,,,, ,- - -. ... 4.vav.a\aLAuAu Rev. Hermon of Bolton will take service in St. Jude's Church next Sunday, Sept. 29. Tknwnfnn fnnlnu `II`A o-J11 -..-..L '2` . -U` IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIFIIIIUI Mr. Kirk is conned to his bed 9.- gain. In... 5..---- -0 n-v....-._:.- -.a-.u._.1 -an-_- ' slll QLVWL ELIE DCLIULIQ JlLlCD st. Jude's W.A. will meet `on Tues- day afternoon, Oct. 1, at Mrs. Den- ham s. ` I-_ ___1 co... yo no, ,1 u - nu Mr. and Mrs. H. Handy and cand- mm of Creemore spent Sunday at W. Campbell's. its A-3 `Ir..- ':r..`l.......L 1r_r.v_.__x- -1 , V`monN'roN .A CER-`TO--per 29 SEALERS-- Pints. Der doz. 98c Quarts, per doz. $1.09 PARAWAX -Llb ..1Zc ".INC RINGS. doz. 18 RUBBER RINGS. aer doz. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Sc Nih Iii IALAUAV, 51!-AA Vlr\-lhblhivllj hvUIc5bvA.yo Misses Alice Rowley and Beatrice Cotton left on Saturday for Peter- All SORTS Bottle STORE HOURS PRESERVING ' 6w;.)..;11.`` Daily The Granulated Soap-large SPECIAEF nmso Special- Y1 ULJAADDMLCAIJ ALA .LvA \.u. V J. G. McAu1ey and `I:/Ii'ss Lillian Mc- Auley of Toronto spent the week-end with their parents here. `In and `llfua f`nunv\ `llfrc OIHE V\A>