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

pa est AALS sass B Sess sass sss se sess Po 2 a20.20.2 PPPTPTYTTTITYEY PPP TT TTTITTTITTITTTTITTITTIYTIYTTYTTYYY EASTERN ONTARIO PP IPI NI TNE 0 A IW NWI IANNIS WS Fine Boat Brockville.--A fine boat built by the Fred Gilbert Boat Works was shipped this week to G. E. Faquier, Ottawa. Increased Three Mills Campbellford. -- This year the municipal tax rate! for the town of Campbellford will be three milis higher than last year. ©. Is Appointed Delegate Picton.--Miss C. A. Folkard has been appointed a delegate to the 'National Immigration Convention, which will be held at Banff on June 5th. Small Docket for Court Kingston.--There was a very small docket of cases for Division Court on Teusday at the Court House, which was presided over by His Honor Judge Deroche of Belle- ville. Carried by Ferry Brockville. -- On Saturday and Sunday last 169 automobiles were carried across the river on the fer- ry "Elmer W. Jones" as compar- ed with 194 ferried on the week- end previous, Had Resided Here Brockville.--Miss Annie Lucas, 33 years of age, one of the three victims of 'an accident which oe- curred Sunday afternoon at Peter- boro, was a former resident of Brockville. Discharging Coal Canzo Brockville, -- The steam barge Harvey J. Kendall, which met with a slight mishap on Sunday night at Fairhaven, N.Y., in a gale, is in port with 300 tons of stove coal for the W. B. Reynolds Co. Alderman Returns Kingston.---After making a mo- tor trip in which he covered 3,500 miles, Ald. James Purdy is' back in Kingston. Ald. Purdy made the trip for the benefit of his health and is feeling much better as a result of his holiday. Sanitary Check-Up - The inspector of the Board of Health has been busy checking up on the sanitary conveniences for patrons of the local restaurants and all but three have met their requirements or are taking imme- diate steps to comply. Purchased Kent House Port Hope.--Robt. Holdaway, Port Hope, has purchased the Kent Tourist House at Bewdley, consist- ing of two summer cottages as well as boats and complete outfit. The summer hotel will be open for busi- ness on Friday, May 24, New Offices Brockville.-- Effective May 27th the ticket, telegraphs and express offices of the Canadian National Railways will be located at 1 King street east (New Manitonna Ho- tel). JURY & LOVELL'S OPTICAL PARLORS J. W. Worral, Oph. D. Eyesight Specialist PHONE 3215 Goi bb bbb PP PTIPPIVIPVIVTTIVIVIVVVIVIIVVVIVTIYIYIVYTY "April, Mens Dress Boots Fy $2.49 Dominion Clothing Store 68 King St. W. Phone 2141 Quality C-0-A-L MALLETT BROS. Phone 3060 Our yard will be closed every Saturday afternoon, May to August. Firecrackers Cause Damage Kingston.--Boys playing with firecrackers are said to have caus- ed a fire which did slight damage to an Albert street residence, The children who threw the lighted fire crackers on to the roof of the house wer not apprehended. Cases Set Down Kingston.--Several cases have already been set down for the Gen- eral' Sessions of the Peace ana County Court to be held at the Court House next month, In addi- tion to the civil cases, the several charges against Daniel McEwan of Burridge will. come before the jury. Painting the Town Hall Brockville, -- W. H. Howison, who was recently awarded the con- tract for the painting of the ex- terior woodwork and cornices of Victoria building, now has a staff of men at the work. A light buff with brown trimming will be ut ilized on the structure. For Church Work @® Port Hope. -- During the past year there was raised for United Church work by the Millbrook charge $3,803.73, by the Fallis Line appointment, $322.99 and by the Zion appointment $225, ac- cordng to the annual report just issued. District Deputy Named Brockville, -- B. F, Leeder has been appointed District Deputy of the Knights of Columbus for Dis- trict No. 3, which includes the Councils of the order in Brockville, Kingston, Belleville, Trenton, Smiths Falls and Cornwall. He is appointed to succeed O. E. For- tune of Trenton, deceased. Entries Being Made Kingston.--Entries are now be- ing made for the district track meet of the Ontario Athletic Com- mission, which will be held at the Richardson Stadium on Friday, June 7th. Kingston schools will be well represented at the event which will be under the supervision of T. A, McGinnis, who is a member of the Commisison. Going to Morrisburg Brockville .-- Rev. Dr. MacRae, of Westminster United church, Mocnt Forest,. is to become the enxt pastor of the United church at Morrisburg, succeeding Rev. El- wood Lawson, who will assume charge of the church at Mount For- est in exchange. Foreman Injured Lindsay. -- A seriocs accident occurred at the Beal Leather Com- pany plant here this week, when Samuel Dunk, foreman, sustained a fracture of the pelvis, besides in- ternal injury. Dunk was working in a bin in the warehouse when a platform collapsed and a heavy weight fell on him. He was rush- ed to the Ross Hospital. Met With Acicdent Janetville.--Mr, Joseph Walker met with a painful accident one day last week while doing some masonry work for Mrs, John Mec- Gill, in the village. In stepping across a cellar door, his foot misssed, and he fell, striking his left side against the opposite floor. Mr. Walker had two ribs broken and three fractured. Kingston Strike Ended Kingston.--Many of the jour- neymen plumbers have returned to work with their employers during the past week. The majority or those who went out on strike in 1928, have found employ- ment elsewhere. The journey- men who have returned have ac- cepted the old rate of pay which prevailed up to the end of May, 1928. Possible New Milling Plant Belleville.--It was learned lately that a movement was on foot to erect a milling plant in Bellevile as a result of the destrcction by fire recently of the Cooper mill which leaves the city without a plant 'of this kind. Those interest- ed in the project when spoken to upon the subject admitted that such a move is being considered, but would not give any further in- formatos upon the project at pres- 'ent, : HEAT YOUR HOME THE DIXON WAY | Summer is almost here, or according to the date it should be, and also the time to think of filling that coal bin for Old Man Winter, who never forgets, but always comes. - Call and Let Us Tell You About Ou Jeddo Coal Cannel and And All Other Fuels That Are Carried to Serve the People of Oshawa Call today and experience the service and satisfaction this company gives to every customer. Dixon Coal Co. Phone 26; Solvay Coke Pocahontas FOUR DIRECT LINES Brockville. -- Encouraging re- ports from the chairmen of the several committees were received at a meeting of the directors of the Brockville agricultural fair held this week in Victoria beilding with the president, J. J. Tierney in charge. the 'program is well in hand and allotments in the two buildings are selling well. Rotary Officers Named Belleville, -- Officers of =the Belleville Rotary' Club have been elected as follows: President, Al | Stillman; vice-president, Macken- die Robertson; treasurer, Harry L. Walker; secretary, Oswald H. Scott; sergeant-at-arms, Ross S. Robertson; assistant secretary, Bob Dewar; sonb lader, Sandy Burrows accompanist, Leo Riggs, Directors, Charles Symons, Ed. Worth, Van Blaklee and Tom Webster. Two Cars Collide Peterboro.--A collision between two cars on George street, south of Charlotte street, resulted when A. W. Davidson drove his car out from the curb where it had been parked. Robert Goodfellow was driving south on George street and he swung out to th2 centre to avoid Davidson's car. Coodfel- low's car hit that of J. P. Halcrow who was proceeding north. Both cars were damaged along the fen- ders and Goodfellow's steerius wheel was broken. General Hospital Graduates Brockville.--The following grad- uates of the training school for nurses of the Brockville General Hospital will receive their diplomes at the graduation exercises to be held in the First Presbyterian Church at 8 p.m., on May 31: The Misses Hilda, Beatrice Thompsun, Morrisburg; Mary Elaine Hark- ness, Iroquois; Florence Irene Ed- wards, Jellyby; Mary Maude Gor- don, 'Winchester; Lula Geraldine Gilpin, Brinston; Lillian Alice Gil- pin, Brinston; Martha Emma Wright, Brinstdn; Margaret E. A. Dawley, Morrisburg; Verda Mae Arinston. Brinston. FATHERS' DAY HELD AT MYRTLE CHURCH Reception Service Scheduled To Be Held Next Sunday Myrtle, May 21.--Norman Scott was called to Oshawa on Saturday owing to the serious illness of his brother. Mrs. John Quinn attended the funeral of a friend in Toronto last week. A special Fathers' Day service was held here on Sunday evening when the pastor, Rev. A. J. Merri- am, gave a practical address on "¥Father and his relationship to the home," Mrs. Hattie Hudgens gave an appropriate reading on 'What King of a Father are You?" and Miss Effie "Graham a paper on "Dad"'. The choir gave two pretty selections which were much apre- ciated. Next Sabbath afternoon at the usual hour, 3 o'clock, a recep- tion service will be held for the new members of the church. Mrs. James Cook and Mrs. Will Cook were in Toronto on Friday. The Ladies" Aid is holding a thimble tea at the home of Mrs. Levi Tordiff early in June, when special honor will be paid to the | grandmothers of the neighborhood. A number from this neighbor- hood are fitting up stock to show at Brooklin Fair on Friday. Earle Beadle is making prepara- tions to have two new gasoline pumps put in at his store. Farmers have completed their seeding operations and are now preparing their root crop grouna. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kirkham and daughter, Betty, visited Agincourt friends on Sunday. ASHBURN CHURCH Arrangements Made for Ev- ent To Be Held in June Ashburn, May 21 ---Master Wil- lie Cassidy, of Brooklin, spent the week-end with his grandmother, Mrs. W. Cassidy. Will Burgess, who has been liv- ing on the Walker farm north of Dagmar station, has moved and taken up apartments in the village. Mrs. Al. E. Fisher and daughter, of Oshawa, visited Mrs. Fred. v'- Boyle on Wednesday. The Women's Missionary Society held its regular meeting at the home of Miss Mary Heron on Wed- nesday afternoon. The president, Mrs. W. B. Mitchell, presided, and an encouraging address was given by a'speaker from West Hill. The musical. selections and other num- bers on the program were appropri- ate. At the close of the meeting a much enoyed lunch was served, and the gathering dispersed, feeling much indebted to their kindly hos- tess for the use of her home and her hospitality, Miss Heron is one of the oldest members of the Soci- ety and probably one' of the most active, not only in this branch ot church work, but as a teacher in the Sunday School, and in various t other church activities. Mrs. Innes Grant visited her daughter,. Mrs. Ernie Jones, of Whitby, on Tuesday. James Heron, who had the mis- | fortune to have his shoulder dis- lccated last week, is getting along nicely, although it is still quite painful. A Congregational meeting is be- | ing neld on Thursday night of this week to make arrangements about | the garden party that is to be held in connection with Burn's Church in June. The work of preparing | Make YourOwn SOAP ang Sov How! GILLETT PURE LYE FLAKE Fall Direchons With Every Con YOUR GROCER SELLS IT! PICKERING PASTOR AT KEDRON SUNDAY Rev. Mr. Ferguson Will Be Special Speaker at Church Services Kedron, May 20.--The Kedron Sunday School will hold its anni- versary services on Sunday, June 16, and Tuesday, June 18. " Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Hepblrn, of Uxbridge, visited at the home of his brother, Wiliam Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Mountoy and Marion, Albert and Miss Olive Luke attended Enniskillen Anni- versary on Sunday, and visited at the homes of Francis Werry and Harvey McGill. Mr. and Mrs. F. Love and son, James, and Miss Kathleen Conlin, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Conlin. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pascoe spent last Wednesday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W,_ C. Werry, Osh- awa, celebrated their Silver Wed- ding anniversary on Saturday eve- ning. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Luke, Mr. Albert and Miss Olive Luke and Mr. and Mrs. William Mountjoy and Marion. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mountjoy and tamily visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Langmaid, Zion, on Sunday eve- ning. Miss Beatrice Mountjoy visited her cousin, Miss Maxine Pereman, of Columbus, who recently under- went an operation at the Oshawa Hospital. Next Sunday, May 26, Ferguson, of Pickering, duct the church service. Mrs. W. N. Hoskin, Lena, How- ard, ¥lla and Dorothy Hoskin at- tended the Orono anniversary ser- vices and visited Mrs. Hoskin's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wooa. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gibson and son, Douglass, of Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Luke on Sun- day. Miss Lena Hoskin is visiting with relatives in Orono. Rev. Mr. will con- ARBOR DAY AT ALMONDS SCHOOL Is Celebrated in Usual Way By The Pupils On Friday Almonds, ' May 22--Rev. A. L. Richards had charge of the Young People's meeting Tuesday evening and gave an interesting talk. There was a good attendance. Rev. P. L. Jull of Brooklin occu- pied the pulpit on Sunday afternoon during the absence of the pastor who was in Bowmanville conducting an- niversary services, 3 : Mr. Stafford of Pontiac, Mich, is visiting his brother, N. W. Stafford of Almond. Mr. and Mrs. Moody of Oshawa visited on Friday with Mr, and Mrs. W. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allman, Mrs. Allman's mother, Mrs. Bonnetta, and Alex Mackey of Oshawa were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. F. C. Osborne. Arthur Wilson has returned home after spending a month with cousins in "Woodstock: Mr. Leask, and Lloyd Morcombe, visited the former's parents at Green- bank on Sunday and attended anni- versary services there. Miss Bernice Love is confined to her home with tonsilitis and is under the doctor's care. Arbor Day was held at Union S.S. No. 1, on Friday. Each pupil was kept busy in the morning in cleaning up, and after lunch in planting flow- ers. The teacher, Miss Gretta Gra- ham, and the children went to the woods and played some 'games and gathered flowers. The Young People's League. is en- tertaing an outside society and they will present a missionary play. Miss Gretta Graham spent the week end with Miss Carrie Harris of Whitby. Tobacco dust sprinkled on peas in the garden when they are wet with dew will drive off plant lice. It is a well known fact that stock- ings should be washed after each wearing but the woman who has two pairs of stockings which She wears on alternate days and wash- es after wearing gets much better service than if she wore the same pair 'every day and washed them every night. Using a mild soap and thorough- ly rinsing this out and never using hot water, drying near heat nor us- Produce Prices in the pig Commercial Markets TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to, the trade: moked meats--Hams, medium, 31 to 3c; cooked hams, 47c; smoked rolls, 25c; break- fast bacon, 26 to 38c; backs, peamecaled, 34 to 38; do., smoked, 30 to 40c. Cured meate-Long ar bacon, 50 to 70 Ibs., $21; 70 to 90 lbs., $19; 90 to 100 ibs. and up, $18; lightweight rolls, mn barrels, $11.50; heavyweight rolls, $38.50 per barrel. Lard--Pure, tierces, 16 1-4c;: tubs, 16 to 16 1-2; pails, 16 3-4c; prints, 18 1-2 to 19. Shortening, tierces, 13 1-2 to 14 1-2¢c; tubs, He; iin 14 1.2¢c; tins, 16 1.2c; prints, 15 1-2c, Pork loins, 32c; New York shoulders, 22/ic; pork butts, 26 1-2¢c; pork hams, 27 1.2c, TORONTO FARMERS MARKET 'The following are quotations in cfiect on the St. Lawrence market, Toronto: Produce Eges, extras, per dozen ..... seers Jo., firsts per dozen . Duck' eggs, doz. ........ Butter, dairy per pound .... Do., creamery, per pound ruits and Vegetables Asparagus, 2 bunches .... Carrotts, 3 bunches . Beets, 3 bunches Onions, dry, 11-qt. basket Do., 6-qts basket . Cabbage Cauliflower Spinach, pec Salsify, bunch .. Mushrooms, per Leaf lettuce, three for Head lettuce, each ... Leeks, two bunches Potatoes, bag Cucumbers, 3 for ... Parsley, per bunch Cress, three for ... Celery, per bundle Oranges, per dozen . Grapefrpit, three for Lemons, per dozen . Bananas, per dozen . Sweet potatoes, 6 qt. Cranberries, 6 qt. ....... Apples, 11-gt. basket' .. Rhubarb, three bunches oD *E3us Son NABEZRBN 3 mt te 2 et 2a S8eRLBRS338Y oo > OOS oO DOOD Poo O~OO00O00020500 ooo SU New potatoes, peck Green beans, 6 qt. Green peas, 6 qt. Tomatoes, pound . Maple syrup, qt. . Maple sugar, 1 1b, . Strawberries, at. ... Watercress, 3.bunches osoo00= SE83E TORONTO PRODUCE QUOTATIONS Toronto wholesale dealers are paying the (Buying) Eggs, ung cases ret; tras, 2/%to 28c; fresh firsts, 25 following prices 3 d--Fresh ex- 10 26c; sec- ized, No. er: y, solids, 1, 37¢; No. 2, 36¢. . Churning cream-- Special, We; No. 1, 38; ; 2 No. 2, 3c, Lob.' shipping . segment Eradeds 17 34 46 Bh Te govegmmen 4 to -2c. Pocltey-- © . Alive Ducklings, over 4 lbs, ld ducks, over 4 lbs, Guinea" fowl, per pair . $2.00 Staggy chickens classed as old roosters. TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Losal wholesale hay and straw dealers are making the following quotations to farm- ers (delivered 'at 'Toronto): No. 1 timothy, loose, per ton $19.00 to $20.C0 No. 1 timothy, baled ........ Nominal No, 2 do., do. ... 14.50 No. 3 do., do, 13.50 Lower grades «..eesese Nominal Wheat straw 10.00 Oat straw €.00 NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, May 22.--Butter--Steady; fre- ceipts, 17,785. "heese--Steady; receipts, 218,482, Eggs--Firm, receipts, 45,647; fresh gather. ed, extra first, 32 1-2 to 33 1-2. CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, May 22.--Butter and egg futures on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange de- clined today in a general wave of bear sen- timent after the sustained bull markets of the last few days. In. the egg division the biggest drop was $75 a car in the popular November delivery and $105 a car in May storage packed. Caution was the dominant trading note, with a feeling that recent ad- vances had perhaps been a trifle more rapid than conditions would warrant in the long run. The butter drop was only $24 a car. Open commitments: Eggs, May, 42; June, 29; November, old, 187; do., new, 1,319, But- ter--December, 350; June, 27. Two market recei ts--Butter--Today, 2, 337; last year, 22,620, Eggs--Today, 70,543; last year, 67,363. Chicago spot market--Butter, Extras, 42: standards, 42; tone firm, Eggs--Firsts, 30 1.2 to _3lc; tone about steady. New York t _market--Butter~Extras, 42c; tone steady. Eggs--Firsts, 31 3-4 to 2; tone firm, vere Street stocks--Butter, today, 106,282; last year, 85,045, Eggs, today, 150,309; last year, 143,150. Movement at ten markets--Butter--Net in, 692,401; last year, net in, 347,883. Eggs--Net in, 54,946; last year, net im, 67,352, EAST BUFFALO. LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, May 22.--Receipts of hogs, 1,200; holdovers, 500; market generally oe lower than Tuesday's average; top, $11.40; desirable 220 pounds down,, including light lights and pigs, $11.25 to $11.40; weighty Dutchess $10.75 to $11.25; packing sows, $9.25 to Receipts of cattle, 100; market steady; common and medium cows, $8.50 to $9.50; cutter grades, $5.75 to $7.75; medium bulls, to $9.50. Receipts of calves, 100; market active, stea- dy to strong; bulk, including top good and choice vealers, $15 to $15.50; cull and com. mdn, $8.50 to $12, Receipts of sheep, 100; fully steady on all classes; clipped lambs, $14; throwouts, largely $10.50 to $11.50; off lots spring lambs, $17 to $17.50; few fat ewes, $6 to $7. LABOR 1S SCARCE NEAR BROUGHAM Farmers Short of Help as Men are Employed on Roads and Bridges Brougham, May 21.--3ceding operations are under way. Farm labor is scarce, every available man being employed on roads and bridges. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy have taked up residence in the E. Perrym house, and Mr, and Mrs, ¥. Hil in the John White residence. The Warren Wilson family ha' been quarantined with measels t past two weeks, Among the week-end visito were Mrs, Goad with Mrs. Con and brothers; Crocker and Wiltés families with L. and Mrs. Mat thews; Miss Brodie with Mrs. Phil ip; J. Cowie with friends; Miss Feasby and Robert at their homg¢ here; Jack and Phylis Jerow, ae companied by Oshawa and Torontd friends, at their home here; Mrs, F. Morton, of New.narne., ih the Madill family: Mrs. Tavlor and! Mrs. Scott, of Lindsay, Mr, and Mrs. W, Cameron, of Ushawa, with D. Gamion. Bert Matthews and family motors ed to Peterboro on Saturday.tq visit their daughter, who is teachs ing in that vicinity. Miss Glen of Glasgow, Scotland, is being welcomed to our commune ity. Mrs. Tem was in the city oves the week-end. .n's Institute is. mak: ing preparations to celebrate its 19th birthday on the afternoon of May 31st. in a suitable manner, when the laides will entertain the community ladies. The speaker wil] be Mrs. McLemnau, of Sarnia, Lue groceries await you. PDUMART"S FANCY MILD WHY? A & P sells are rarely equalled A & P meat markets are truly food department stores, choice cuts of meat, tempting poultry, fine fish, fresh fruits and vegetables, fancy SBORT SHANK ib. 23¢ DUMART'S SMOKED HALF OR 10-12 Lb. AVE. WHOLE 1b. 29¢ LBS Chickens FANCY FRESH BROOKFIELD SPRING BROILER WEIGHT 2 . EACH SWEET PICKLED PORK Shoulders "::¥° ib. 19¢ Boiled Ham JELLIED VEAL, With Corned Beef LUNCH HAM, Sliced . Swiss Loaf GHERKINS, Sweet .. WEINERS, Gunn's Maple Leaf, Smoked WITH MACARONI SLICED BREAKFAST DELICATESSEN BEST QUALITY SLICED. Ib. 49¢ 1b. 25¢ Pickle and Pimento 1b. 35¢ ons ib. 25¢ BOLOGNA, Dumart's Ham Ring ..-..... lb. 23¢c 1b. 28¢ AND CHEESE DILL PICKLES, Medium Size .........3 for 10c PICKLES, Sweet Mixed ..............Pint 25¢c vesissrsssaso. Pint 30c 1b. 29¢ Fillets HADDIE FILLETS Fish Pastes, C. & Chocolate Bars Karavan Dates Another New Food- shop Will Open on Thursday, May 23rd, ing a hot iron are further precau- tions that mean economy in hosi- | ery. FISH FRESH SALMON STEAKS, Pink Fresh Cohoe. ...lb. 25¢ Sea Herring =. _FINNAN HADDIE puma Sane Golden Cure Highliner Brand Halibut Steaks r= Picnic Suggestions C. & B. Orange, Lemon, Lime Cup Scotch Date Jam Cookies Aylmer Boneless Chicken Montserrat Lime Juice English All Sorts N.B.C. Assorted: ». 18¢ This morning at least two million women left their homes for the shopping centre of their community. Arriving there they deliber- ately singled out the A & P store as the preferred place to buy their food needs. Why? Many have told us that this is the answer . ... Because A & P stores sell only foods of known merit and genuine goodness . ... and because the low prices at which elsewhere. ati he you have before you an assortment and all priced very low. Butter Fresh Creamery Our Own Silver~ brook Brand GROCERIES When you select your groceries from the shelves of an A & P store, of the world's finest foods . , . 2 Ibs. "79e 2 lbs. 77c JELLY POWDERS Pure Gold Brand All Flavors 5 Pkgs. 25¢ Eagle CONDENSED MILK 3 Tins §0e¢ JAM, Aylmer, Certified Raspberry 40-oz. Jar 33c Tangy, Old and Fancy Creamery New Cheese Cheese NEWIb.23¢c OLDIb.28¢ SOAP, Surprise ...................10 Bars 49c The Coffee Supreme Bokar 8 o'Clock, A Pure Santos Coffee. .lb. 47c MACARONI ........ i J .2 lbs. 17¢ H.P. Sauce PEACHES 3 ibs. 25¢ Ib. 15¢ "1b. 20c 1b. 2% SELECTORS SODA BISCUITS ' PEAS TODDY Choice Quality, Ne. 4 Sieve QUEEN OLIVES, Victory Brand. . .20-0z. Jar STUFFED OLIVES, Victory Brand 20-oz. Jar Aylmer Choice Quality Halves George Weston uits McCormack's Jersey Creams ALL BRAN, Kellogg's .......... Large Pkg. 1/5-1b. Tin 29¢ PICKLES, Sweet Mixed .........30-0z. Jar Bottle 22¢ 25¢ 35¢. 37¢ 25¢ 15¢ 18¢c 21¢c 47¢ 41c 2 No. 2 Tins Large Pkg. 15-0z. Pkg. 2 No. 2 Tins 1b. Tin FRUITS and VEGETABLES Pineapples Fancy Cu 2 for 2%¢ LEMONS, New California... Dozen 23c Cabbage New Green 3 Ibs. 10e¢ RHUBARB, Native Grown 4 Bunches 10c PI AN 0 SPUR SP TI GOO NA SIAR ON SCN N Celery Hearts Crisp Tender .2 Bunches 31¢ ASPARAGUS, G Native rown 2 Bunches. 25¢ Potatoes - 2 Bee PRP PVY - » FLOOR Bolo ete Seabee ib POPPPVPVV LVR OVPRVVRPERVTEIVVVEY Money-Saving Prices MARMALADE, Shirriff's Shred ded, 12-0z. Jar ........ GILLETT'SLYE .......... 14 PEACHES, Aylmer Choice Qual- ity, 2 No. 215 Tins ...... 49¢ WAX, Johnson's !3-lb. Bd BBS BS Bes dei dh side PA Cl db ara a hh 4 17¢ eve eoeY Vee eVe >a PACIFIC = ee . New Florida Picnic Suggestions Clark's Veal, Ham and Tongua O'Keefe's Dry Ginger Ale Clark's Lunch Tongue Clover Leaf Salmon Clark's Veal Loaf 4 ibs. 25e¢ Chateau Cheese Peanut Butter Queen Olives Paris Pate AT 91 KING ST. EAST,. HAMILTON -------------------------------------------------------------- Ra o--------------------------US A