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" W0men s Page Home Industry -Contributcd. THERE is no method of saying Iiap])y Easter quite so effectively as with beauti--_ ful owers. No matter What your choice may be for Easter giving, We have the colorful and dainty array liere to meet the most exacting orders. Our prices are very reasonable. Our selection most extensive. Stop in and let us show you our Easter display of ne owers. Phone 45 AFOU|1?CIiI1 of Yoxggh for Hgir! Lovalon is that wonderful new odorless, vegetable rinse which brings lustrous high- lights and a natural, silken softness to the hair. Lovalon is the easiest thing in the world to use and will give your hair beauty beyond your expectations. Lovalon does not bleach or dye-it is I rinse which will not color the scalp or a.'ect the hair in any way except to make it more lovely-more radiant. Try Lovalon-you'll thank us for telling you about it. g.-. Robertson s LETTERHEADS SALE BILLS GUMMED LABELS BUSINESS CARDS SYMPATHY CARDS LEDGERS BUSINESS FORMS Try Lovalon-you'll thank you about 35. 12 E blon dark . ma Nun jafker Flowgri Shop "E1 -:r1n1-an`-1n 64...-.. 1e3`ves. '3 Irish Lamb Stew Select two pounds neck or breast` of lamb or sufiiicent for family. Vegetables required are 2 onions, 2 carrots, 1 turnips, and 2 or 3 medium sized potatoes. Cut meat into :mall| pieces, place in a deep frying pain or kettle. Cover with water or stock, l)i'in{.;` to a boil, add sliced on- ion and allow to simmer for about 2 hours, then add potatoes, carrots and sliced turnip. Cook more rapid- ly until vegetables are cookel.i Thicken liquid with flour, season, :~'(:1`\'e .s:t(3\v with dumplings. i Opposite Post Office, Barrie, Ont. 56 Elizabeth Street FLOWERS DELIVERED LILIES Pmig .5`2". '~.. .4,-" Shade: - Plcnlnum (for gray whlla blonds) . black . henna . chestnut brown . durkbrowrnreddlsh brown . golden brown medium brown . roddlah bland: . goldun blendo . Holst Honda . nodlun blonds for 5 rinses EASTER STATEMENTS CONCERT BILLS CHEQUE BOOKS NOTE HEADS SHIPPING BILLS SALES coupons CHURCH FORMS Potted Page Seven 1` HLC1 device. The common conductm_g' 111'cLt01`1ZJ.1s used in radio circuits are copper, aluminum, b1';1.ss, tullgstell, tm I011, etc. xmmn wimlinrr mznm-imnntal nluu'- ,.\. ........ .. Radiograms More than $35,000,000 -.1 year is being` spent on national radio adver- tisimz; in the United States. A ha~nmlo:i.~:tm"s voice must be um-1 tising: in the L.`111tC(1 states. A b1`oa.(lcuste1"s am- plilied ten million billion times in :1 radio con\'e1'sz1tion across the Atlan- tic. l`lun \-mm n+ Cm-mnnx` h:1\'(: 111- tic. The Nazis of Germany have in- 2u1p;urated a television service. Six short lms are to be sent over the air three d21_\`s :1 week. A total of 3,301,000 radio re-` rmiumu u'nI-n 011] in Hm Fnitrsd SL1-.105. A total 01 ;5,;su1,uuu 1`;uuu n,--- ceivers were sold in the United St:-.tu.<: in 103-1. These included console.~s. midp:et and ci;.:'zu` box modc1.~:. Upward of 780,000 automobile sets were also sold. h.....:l hue :mm'n'. 2-1 1 also sold. llrazil has upp1'o: b1'o21dcasti1i-,-; stations in opurution, scattered from the mouth of the .-\n1z.::un to the Uru<,-;u21yzin border, four of which are operatin_u on the short waves. A radio station in Tokio has bc_;'un a series of daily broadcasts of Japan- ese news in F.n_9:lisl1. The broadcasts are intended for American and l-.'n;:- lish touri.~:ts travelling in the Far East. l".n-nn at` tho mnior events of liinp: Fzmlty 1'cg'iste1'.~: are the greateazt source 0L "stz1t;ic. Filters used on household devices .1.,...1,l Inn vnnnnfnr] lI'csr'H\' nn fh etc. When winding` experimental plug"- in coils it is always best to put on a few more turns them are needed. Lo :_- n...~Sm~ +n \'nn\n\`n hn-ns Hm}: tn i The risen Christ that we must nd Is ever by our side, Jiid yet His Omnipresence is ,1` Where e re His children bide. e fed the hungry, healed the sick, And proved the path he trod. He triumphed over sin and death, Our Brother, Saviour, Son of God. few turns mzu1 are ncuuuu. /-r. is easxer to remove turns than to tgfdd them. R.-arlinurramst l`h1'ee ot the ma_1o1' I\1n_<.: George's silver jubilee, :1 cc-lebrutixm esigned to mark the twenty-fth nniversary of the coronation of the British monarch, are to be broadcast throux.-;hcut zhe world. I51`lt1:~`n lll0ll'd.l'l:lI, mu W at. u...c...c....., place as In lusts qummy_ ill '"1d' Loosely knitted bags are nice for "` _ storing lettuce, tomatoes and celery "Before puttinp.` " UP U10 \\`md0W on the ice. screens give them a coat of kerosene Window curtains of checked ging- just as you would paint. It will kcepham look pretty and are practical in ` them from rusting: and also keep the the kitchen. Nice, too, because they l young flies and mosquitos from cannot be seen through from out- '` crawling through. side. FOR THE RADIO NOTEBQOK THE RISEN CHRIST LAMB FOR EASTER 311:` used IIOLISCDOIU (lU\'l(. l.'.3 be mounted directly on the I mo I01` Iamuy use but: wut:n to and the week after PRICES ADVANCE SLIGHTLY AT SATURDAY S MARKET ea in large sales 01 eggs. Poultry was another commodity which found a better market than the previous week. The supply was somewhat scarce and by 10.30 there was hardly a bird left on the coun- ters. Chicken sold mostly at 20c a 1b., with a few bringing 22c. Fowl and yearlings were 14c to 16c. Duck eggs were 50c a setting. | Rnffav 1-pmninprl nnnihnno-pd nf. `Z50, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1935. IUUCK eggs were am: a. senung. Butter remained unchanged at 25c. and 27c a. lb. Many buyers com- plained of 21 scarcity. i A nnfinpnhlp f'nnf.nrr> nf than mm-- -Tlhe price of eggs, which for the last few weeks has been falling rapidly, took a slight rise at the market on Saturday, which found them up by two to ve cents a dozen. Most of the eggs sold at 15c a dozen, but several were getting 20c for selects and some farmers were content to take 13c. The sup- ply was not as heavy as has been the case for the last month, and along; with a greater demand, result- ed in large sales of eggs. Pnnlh-v was nnnf.hm- nnmmnditv pl:'d.lll.!U. U1 2!. 5U'dl'(.'ll.y. D A noticeable feature of the mar- ket was the unusually small supply! of maple syrup. The price was gen-l; erally $1.75 a gallon and by the quart 60c. Pnfnfnoc 1~nn1ninn(l at 501' :1 lwnrr quarn ouc. Potatoes remained at 50c a bag, with some smaller bags selling at 40c. Parsnips sold at 15c and 20c '3 basket, carrots 20c a basket, on- lions 25 a basket for sets and 35c to 40c for larger onions. Apples brought 35c to 40c a basket. Beets were 30c and 35c a basket, turnips, 5c each, cabbagcs 5c to 15c, accord-l in},-' to size. Celery sold at 10c a bunch and green onions at 5c a bunch. n 4.1-. A "1-.n1,-. 4-Ian .nn'|;,\+ VIIf\!` I ULU.l.C1l.. On the whole the market was lsligrhtly. better than last week and an `increase in price and buyers brought a happier look to the faces of the regular stall holders. Although the tables were heavily stocked, the sup- ply was not too great to glut the market with any one commodity, thus every farmer enjoyed a fair share of sales. y0lJ. H11 1058 0VI' I1'cUI E11811` value Ii --JT`hat vegetables are a very rich. source of minerals or salts which are essential for good strong bones and teeth. Unfortunately these min- erals are soluble in Water and so will be lost if the water is thrown away. ;'T`hnf H vnn hni] vnawatnhlna in n! [De IOSE II Elle water 15 EIIFUWII 21Wly.| g -That if you boil vegetables in a' small amount of water and then save .his vegetable stock that you can `make sauces, gravies and soups that Iwill be richer in minerals and have l more flavor ? T`1..+ nun G4":/-uvstvt nxnn.n.l unn-n l -`j' I -That if you discard the water in which your vegetables are cooked you will lose over half their value? ._.4"W|1nf. vpontnhlnc an-n n vpv-v 1-Gr-11 lllU1' 1ld.VOI' ' -Thz1t even strong avored vege-| tables like cabbage can be cooked inl a small amount of water, and with the lid left on. Simply put a hard `crust of bread in with the vegetable while boiling, and it will absorb all the odor `I 'v1.`.. Ivr\11 IIf\V`\ 1....1..; M. ..+,...... .. L116 0(l0l' . > -Tliat you can bake or steam r great many vegetables and thus by more economical with regard to their. `food values ? 1?)! UV IULIE paster. No matter how small the gift, takel some little thing; along with you` lwhen you call on the sick person. It may only be it jar of jelly or pre- serve, but it will help break the `monotony of the invalid s day. I l Many laundresses do not iron their [clothes dry and this results in easily lcrcased garments that look unsightly after one wearingz; Do not dampen the clothes so wet that it is difcult `to iron them absolutely dry. When you get out the _L';.1l'(i(}11 hose this spring and nd it 11213 21 few tiny 1euk.~: in it, try painting` it; on the out- side with pliable 1'oon_2` paint and see it` it won t last this season any- Way. If you practice a great deal on thc' piano, tl'_\'llSil1j., zLst1'ai_9,'l1t-backe(1 dining` room chair instead of the' piano bench. Your back will not get that unea1'1.hl_V kink in it if it is. supported 2). bit. I If you experience Lliiculty in rid- ding your hair entirely of soup af- ter a. shampoo, try squeezing` thel juice of a lemon into the final rinse` water. It will `free the lmir of soap suds and leave it soft and glossy. l'Iver_\' kitchen needs good articial li_g-htinu` as well as plenty of (layli;:l1t' and sunshine. Dark, gloomy kit-' ehens may often be t;1'zmsfo1'med in-i to cheerful work rooms by puintin_g'! the walls and woodwork :1 color that i't,~1le(-t,< ratlit.-1' than absorbs the light. | l<.-Ill.-etoi-s behind wall lumps and Ilights help in throwing; light where! it is ll(,!(`(i(,`(i. I Heavy Cleaning Cloths lt is :1 shzune to discard those |l1(-::~.`_= woolen cloths you lmve been; i1s..i;: for lloors just because they are! bzull_\ .-=oile they are too hard to re- plzicv. Souk them for an hour in hot water in which sul soda has been di.~=. allowing.-; 3 t:1l)les1)oons of soda to 1 psallon of water. Stir the] cloths every so often with :1 stick. Remove and wash in hot suds as us- ual, rinsing in hot water. You will nd them as good as new. H Household Pickups Mildew stains can be removed with I buttermilk. f llnnn Hun nInnhv1- h-nn In :1 rh-U} 3 outtermmc. [ Keep the olectnc 1l'0I`l m :1 dry` place as it rusts quickly. ' Lnnsnlv kni1*.f.r-d hmrs are nice for HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS Lamb and the Easter season have been associated from time im- memorial. Among the Anglo-Saxons, No1'se111e11 and other Teutonic rz1ces,' the feast of Eostre or Ostra, the! goddess of spring`, was celebrated in April, which was named Eostur- monath, or liztster Month, when young` lambs were the principal item at all the feasts. With the coming; of Christianity and the celebration of the Christian Easter, the tra- ditional use of lamb still persisted, and so on to the present day. ! nnmn nnrl m-nirin-n-rnwn `fresh kill-. DO YOU KNOW ? fsmdiouiff ii POTATO PROGRAM; seed Ior me noys. Second, seven Senior Potato Clubs or Field Crop Competitions are being organized in North Simcoe from the Junior Farmers organizations. Boys -must be over 20 years of age and each boy is to plant o11e-quarter iunvn m- mnrn nf om-tipd sned and ed seed and care 101` mu pun. throughout the season, and keep a record of expenditure, etc. The Kiwanis Clubs of Barrie, Orillia, Mildand and Penetang are co-ope1'at- ing in this project and providing the, seed for the boys. Rm-rmrl comm Spnim-Pnf.-,i.tnCl11bS eacn boy IS to plant 0ll'L1ud.1`lA:L' acre or more of certied seed and care for the crop. 1 Third, the Master Certied Seed `Potato Growers are to plant one acre or more of certied seed for competition, and also to assist the junior and senior competitions. I Pntmznes nrrmvn bv the iunior andl Jumor and semor compemuous. i Potatoes grown by the jumor and senior clubs are to be shown at the fall fairs, and suitable prizes award- DI` ea. ` The County Potato Fair ` The County Potato Fair will be {held at Barrie on Nov. 12th and 13th, 1935. This is a county-wide Potato Fair planned to link up all potato work of the County of Sim- coe. All members of all North and South Simcoe Clubs are eligible and are expected to exhibit at this Fair. Nn, n`F (`.lnh.s-.T1min1' Section. 10: An ambitious prograin to put po- tato production in- Simcoe County on a sound and protable basis is being` undertaken by the ag'ricu1tu1-:11 representatives, S. L. Page and F. .-'.. Lashley, in co-operation with the county council, agricultural societies, Municipal councils, service clubs and potato growers. Rriev the nrmzranl is to org'au- POBELEO gI'U`vVU1.'. Briey the program organ- ize the whole county into three class- es.- First there will be Junior or Boys Club. At least ten such clubs to be organized, composed of boys from 10 to 20 years of age, each boy to undertake to plant a bag of certi- [ed seed and care for the plot o.l....,.n~l-.nn+ Han annenn and knnn 2 expected to exmmn an U115 rzur. No. of Clubs--Jumor Sectlon, 10; Senior Section, '7; Master Section, 2. Tmxvnahin (712220; (15 )--.T11nim' There is no death ! the Risen Christ On that glad Easter morn, Gave glorious proof there is no death, The grave was of its victory shorn. The risen Christ that we must know Is not beyond the skies, He walks with us, and we must go Where er His pathway lies. beI1101` DSC51011, 1; iV.lZlLli1' ouuuuu, .'.. T'ownship Classes (15)--Junior| Section, exhibit 12 potatoes; Senior` Section, exhibit 12 potatoes; ;\Iastcr, Section, exhibit 12 potatoes. 1 County C1asses-Junior Section,` exhibit 12 potatoes, type class, 1 po-1 tato, commercial exhibit 1 bag E. Canada No. 1; Senior Section, ex- hibit 12 potatoes, type class, 1 po- tato commercial exhibit, 1 bag Canada No. 1; Master Section, ex- hibit 1.2 potatoes, type class 1 potato lcertied seed, 1 bag` Extra No. 1. {`nn1nn+iH nnr.---.Tn ninv Kn!-f.in11 _ i11(lx`I'- |ll1',()).' announcement. | General P1'og1'am-G1-ading dc- monstrations by inspectors, educa- tional exhibits and demonstrations, featuring disease and insect control, seed selection and marlieting, potato ma.chine1'y, fertilizer and sprzi;.' mu- iterial displays. Awavrlinnr nf Pri7.r><-.-\ : r-inl ling uompetmon oy pun leallls. Finances-n-The prie money for the |County Fair is contributed by county land township grants, $385.00 having `been received to date. r`1-\nr\-\1\:nv'1L`1'|;Y\ D..:r,m- # Q..:+.,.Mn been recexveu to uate. Championship Prizes Suitable trophies, special prizes and ribbons will be awarded to the wnners. See later announcement. ,r* r\v\I\\Vn1 D..n.m...n flunrliuwm yin- 'ce1't1nea seen, 1 Dag` mxL1'a A0. L. , Competitions--Junior Section, judg-* ing Competition by C s1b Teams. ` Fin-,mmu:.._'f`hp m-in mnnev for the aceriai alsplays. Awarding of Prizes-A special p1'og1'am will be arranged for the awarding of prize money and `trophies as won at the County Po-I tato Fair. D,-"1 \Xfn4-nu T2`nu nioh`-xiv A tato ran-. l loyal Winter Fair Display-A - non-competitive potato display adver- tising Simcoe County potatoes is be- iing; planned for the Royal Winter Fair, immediately following` the County Potato Fair, the exhibits shown at the County Fair to be L1$L.'Li for this purpose. i [ F`n.nnm-nnr znwi i'n\vh-i 101' 121113 }_)Ul'I)0S. Co-ope1'ato1's-County and town- ship councils of Simcoe, agricultural soceties, Provincial and Dominion Departments of .-\g'1'cultu1'e, l~Liw:.mis and other service clubs, potato grow- m-: nrr--:n1i'/.::Hnn< and infm~n Senior Potato Growers Club Competition Five Senior Potato Clubs or Field Crop Conipetitions in Potatoes are being` or_;'zu1i'/.e(1 in North Simcoe throu;:'l1 the A;:;ricultu1'ul Societies of Barrie, Oro, Orillia, Coldwzlter and |Midlz1n(l. It is also planned to or- I;.r;an7.e two Certified Potato Field !Crop Competitions, one in .\'orthl |Simcoe and one in South Simcoe, for certied g-`rowers only. Tliese sen- `ior clubs bring: the Potato Improve- ment P1`og'rzun within easy reach of `every grower in the county. 'l`l1rx nlxint-f ni fl1n nnninnfinnc I Cllxllntllbu ZUIU Ut.llL`J' .SU1'\{lL'U CIUUS, [JULZLLU 1. ,'1'0\\'- ers. or;,'a111zut1o11s and 111tc1`0;~;te(l c1t1zens. Q..._:...- D..;..L... (` ....... .... !`l..l_ We may not choose for He who leads, Hath trod the path before. He saith I am the way, the life: I am the open door, To enter at that living; door, We may not `step aside To gather Ileshly baubles where The road is broad and wide. UVU1'_\' } ,l'U\VUI' HI LHU uuunuy. I The object of these competitions is to encourage greater use of certi- (ed seed in the production of hi_sxT1er `quality table stock for the city mar-_ ket; to raise the 1`eputa.tion 01' Sim- coe Couny potatoes to a high level, and in general to make potato grow- im: more protable. Regulations (1) Membership in each co;opeti- tion open to ul1_pot2:to _:1'owe1'.~: Iin Hum Arvvir-uH`n\-:11 nr-in-hi rH 1 l.LlO1l "Li 0110.11 LO 2lllr[JOL_2lLU _`.!'l.'0VV-(,`l'>i! 1111 the Ag'r1cuItu1'a1 Soclety dxstr1ct, excepting` junior under the zurc of 21 years, and certied :51-owors, which groups will have their own competi- tions. {`)\ T41un1`\ n-u-nnknu rung-f nl-inf nun- uons. (2) Each member must plant one~ lquarter (*4) acre, or more, 01' cer- tied Dooley seed, or seed from certied Dooley fields, approved in 51034. The object should be for leach _g`ro\ve1' to plant suflicient seed to supply his whole seed require- ment for the 1936 crop. (3) The plot should be located 200' ft. from any uncertied pota- itoes. I1\ r`<,m+n=-.m+.- vxlnfu mm kn The Northern Adv uncc 2 lis LJUWEH. Vespra--W. H. Walt, Ivlidhurst; "fhos. Smith & Sdns, Utopia. `FI"|n:.T W" f`1iH*`nn T7`.hnv-,\'|r2' F 11105. Dllllll Cl Dons, U[O]_)lZ1. F1oS-J. H. Gien, Elmvale; E. J. McC.lung, P'l).elpston; Fred Mc- Clung, Phelpston; Clarence Cum- ming, Phelpston; Russell Houden, Ehnvale; W. P. "Du1'ner, Elmvale; H. Johnston, Elmvale; L. Scott, Hills- dale; H. Hubbard, Hillsrlale. 'l`inv_.Tnc Dnrhxr Wnvnm-ln\r' Rn]- Q2118; I1. HUUDHYU, I`1111S{.l211. 'J.`iny-Jas. Darby, Waverley; R01- and Maurice, Penetang, R.R. 3; A1`- mand Gignac, Penetang, I{.R. 2; |Te1esphore Forget, Wyebridge, RR.` 9, 4- Tay-J. L. Waples, Vasey. Medonte--T. D. Robinson, Moon- stone; C. Spierin, Moonstone; Roy Teskey, Coldwater, R.R.; Albert Goss, Coldwater, R.R. 2. (")1-i]1i:\-.W "H7 (`.nH`m1, rillin, |:x. vvxgguls, Uro btatxon. Innisl---B. B. Warnica, Pains- wick, RR. 1; D. Cameron, Stroud. and to the present (my. Home and prairie-g'rown kill- ed lambs are available on all mar- kets and provide 21 most enjoyable and hezxlthful Easter dinner. Qhvln in nqHnn~ ic `incl . 11: imnnrt- es to me xoczu Ian`. I (9) All members of all Potato Clubs are expected to compete in the County Potato Fair, Nov. 12th and [13th, 1935. This will be a unique oc- casion---a competition and a general program that should inspire both the ` growers and consumer of Simcoe, I I County Dooley potatoes. ('.prHFuu-I nnnlnv gnnr` Pnfaln Growers in N. Simcoe (As approved by the Dominion Potato Inspection Service). SunnidzLle--F1'ank Mumbelson, New Lowell; A. W. Cole, New Lowell. \7cu-any-n , `(U T] \7u'nl4- .,H,l`lnn.c-+ . as 1 `2 , Threle Robitaille, Midland, R.R. LX055, \4Ul(l\VaEe1', l\'..lV. Z4. O1'ilIia-W. Cotton, Orillia, R.R. 2; J. F. Turnbull, Orillia, RR.` 3; Manford Horne, Orillia, R.R. 1. ` (`)1-n_'I` .T T.11n1( nvn QfnHnn' J I ture andithe balance by the Agricul- tural Society concerned. Detailed `prize list and specials to be an- inounced later. I /Q\ All ..\...1........ .-.4! Hm D.-.4--.+.\ ill0llllCu lZJ.E{3l'. (8) All members of the Potato Club will be required to become paid-up members of the Agricultural] Society ($1 menibership fee) prior to exhibiting at the fair, and will in return receive full membership priv- ileges of the society, including pass- to the local fair. IG\ All .....w..1..mm ..+` on Dn+-Jeni ISO He came and went as others do. !He came and went, yet no one knew :The mirky night that He passed | Hwrnnn-11 ` O; lV1'cLll10l'(] norne, U1'l1l1il, l.1(,. 1. Oro-T. J. Luck, Oro Station; J. A. Wiggins, Oro Station. I Tnni R \Vm-nir-n Paine. l LIIU JlllL'Ky Illg'll.L LIHLL I13 pilhkl through. `His passion came and shadows fell, And tempters from the gate of hell. The veil He rent of death's dark pall. lT'he Christ, the Christ was in it all. His morning came, His sky was blue, His heart was pure, his spirit true. The shadows ed and tempters fell, He rose above the gate of hell. He left a light to guide us in our mirky night. -Cnntrib11tml. (ler slx Ieet, at me nuwaru Dnear Memorial Park Allandale, will be received up till Wednesday, May 1st. "R-.-..IA Dnrlln (`nu-urn;-:I::nn `master. Cooking Lamb Select leg or rolled shoulder of lamb of suitable size for the fam- ily. To prepare for the oven wipe ` with a damp cloth and rub surface with salt and pepper. Place meat in a roasting pan and insert in a hot oven 500 degrees F. for thirty min- utes, then reduce heat to 300 de- -` grees F`. an(l cook slowly until done. { Time required is usually 30 to 35 minutes per pound. Brown Gravy 'l.`_o make brown gravy remove all. the fat liquid from the pa11 except 2 tablespoonfuls. In this brown anl equal amount of flour, add one and a half cups of water, stir constant- ly until it thickens. Cook two min- ` utes, season with salt. | Mint Sauce Place 1-3 cup of choppedlmintl leaves in a dish. In another dish place 2 tablespoonfuls of sugar to half cup of vinegar, stir and heat until dissolved, then pour over mint leayes. ( 1 Price of supplying and delivering 50 maple trees for planting, not un- der six feet, at the Edward Shear T\/Tm-nnv-ial park Aandale. will 3'5. Barrie Parks Commission A. H. Goodall, Sec y, Barrie, Ont. `uuL_y uuuxey puumues. Certied Dooley Seed Potato MAPLE TREES WANTED Northern Advance Order Your Stationery Business F01 ms and Counter Check nB00ks3 In Barrie All Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention--Phone 53 THE EASTER THOUGHT ENVELOPES SHIPPING TAGS TICKETS INVOICE FORMS CALLING CARDS LEDGE.`-3.~ LEAVES CARDBOARD SIGNS Low Prices` and Gcod Workmanship Quality The Best and hezutn1u1,master umner. Style in eating is just as 1mport- zmt as style 111 dress. Be sure to _ordc1' lamb for family use the week .'...,m:mm M and fhn xvnpk n`[*'f.m`