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Show THE SAM? LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY HORNING, fATJGTJST 19, 1923. Impres My My 1VisitothQ)untry Its Power 77 "Future" of How My Lectures WereJTurned r ;thc--Worldri- o the CbpyrWht, . eTstuisnen . Ofbbe, ready to ratarn home after his first Rom the wag th greatest experiencs la my trip to Ajnorica life' ha aaja. . HHII .'I -- h In tlit sprint of 1SH, while th .peace conference wu sittin; In Pans, I made my firt visit to the United and lectund in many Ameri6t.tee can cities. I wnt there acain tn erfstt and U21, and on the third Fran-cisotraveled from New York to San I regard these American visits as the creates, experience of my life, from the war, and they added ' apart enormously to the knowledge of world, form and the human problem .which I had been tudyine; amon the peoples of Europe. 1 waa. and exill remain, convinced that the United or ill States will shape, for and I believ for rood the future-, destiny of the world, for these' peoPie, tn' the mass, have a dynamic .aenergy, m clear-cquality of ehar- acter. and a flower not only of material wealth, but of practical Ideal ism, from which aa enormous s. may he riven to human In the direction of the common -lfbwell being, international peace, erty. decency and averace prosperity of' individual life. Durios those three visit, when 1 men and talked with innumersible women of great intelligence and hon esty of thoucat. 1 was- - read w e they call It, to many of aspects or American die. 1 was not unconscious of a scron strain of intolerance; a dangerous rulf between the very, rich and not the very poor, there are few of thoee out . speeded-udissatisfied labor; . something rather hysterical In mass emotion when worked up by the and the spellbinders; and the noisy, blatant, boasting; vulgarity of the mob. I saw1 the unloveHness of "Main Street," met "Babbitt" in his club, parlor car, and private house. But though I did not shut my eyes to all that and much more than that a good rdeai of it belongs to civilisation well as to the United States I saw . also the qualities that outweigh these defects, and, in my Judgment, con- -, tain a, great hope for the world. I ,, met. everywhere, numbers of men and women who have what seems to me a clean, sane, outlook on life and its problems.' They believe In peace, in a. good chance for th Individual. Mn a decent standard of life for all people, in honesty and truth. They are ItupeTJentr of dirt. . however picturesque: of ruin, how ever romantic; of hampering; tradi- tion, however ancient. They are, in the mass, common sense, practical folk, who, in the ,ind business, of life, cut formalities and get down to the Job. LIKES AMERICAN AUDIENCES. But behind all that common sense and their practicality, they are deep ly sentimental, simply and sincerely emotional, quick to respond to aay call upon their pity or their chanty, and when stirred that way, enorI agree with Gen mously generous. eral elwlnton, the Inventor of the a tour in the tanks," who, after United States, told me, with a touch - of exaggeration, that hs thought the Americana, as a nation, were the only idealists left in the .world. Europe is cynical, remembering too ranch and suffering too much diail lusionment. The United States, looking always to the future, and not much backward to the past, is hope ful, confident of human progress, and strangely and wonderfully eager to una a pnuoeopnrrs stone of numaa In Rurope, rnpDtneaa.- - for. which-w- e. have almost abandoned search. ! think that as a people Qiey art more ready than ' any other to do some great work of rescue for humanity (as I write they are feeding ten million people a day tn Russia!, and to adopt and carry out an ideal on behalf of humanity In the way of peace and reconstruction, at some personal sacrifice to themselves. That Is possfrjle at least In the United States, and it may almost be said that It is Impossible in any other na- . o. ut us pro;-i-res- r well-pai- p, By SIR PHUJP'G BBS d, ugly-ovin- . wire-pulle- rs . level-bead- -- good-natur- II 'It ZI A 3. t .v...Hl III! V;t 4mi or her collate rooms, sty articles were read on lonely farms, in tenement houses, oy mam sarvwi girls, eUav foundry woraars. uerraan metal worsera, cieras manner of folk girls, aa well as by all in Fifth avenue, Riverside Drive and the Main Street of many towns. I am not making a boast of that, for a i had written like aa archangel Instead of like a war correspondent (there -a difference) I should not readers unless the New cured the and Its ayudloate had York Time stepped in where angels fear to tread i in Chicago ana omt oKies. But it was my lack. and.' aa I say, pleasant and encouraging. to mm uw peopl wanvoa had become familiar to hreakfaax-4sla.i They them over th wanted to see wnax munw ware ne was (and som disetrpolnted); they wanted to know if he speak as he wrote (and presentlyto they pay knew he didn't); they wanted back by hospitality, by hooking jeeta words for the theaters, by friendly afterward, for some of the things he had written at a time wueu mj wanted to know.. -TELEPHON E GIRL'S M ESSAOE. had I thrills little first One of the was when I stood at the desk of the ten minutes after ..... .wvhotel, dockside. where tnn thewera waiting for scores of telegrams au to roe speuanaa saarmius me, inviting of places with strange names, ana naving picaeu ceiver In answer to the urgent calls, heard the voice of a telephone girl to our city, Philip saying, "Welcome - and here's another Gibbs1 I have always rememcall for you." bered that little human message from switchboard. the girl at the I was still a Journalist, though abont to become a lecturer, and the aeiww seYork Times desired me to writs ! rapidly ries of articles reoordlng York. New of my first Impressions miracle that ItI ,011 seems to me a waa able to do so, for I wss caught the social life of New York like upby a straw in a whirlpool and myofhead the was dased by the immensity Its rush city, by its noise. Its light.rooms, m overheated Its at traffic. newspaper reporters, its and. when I staggered for a moment's respite, by tinkle of the telephone, which of addresses rang me up from scores In New York, from Boston. wner. Lord the Chicago, - .w- j- - 1972, by Br Deaf Can Hear Says Science New Invention Aids Tnoas&nds suffer Here's good news for from deafness. The Dictograph Products Corporation announces the perfection of a remarkable device which haa enabled thousands of deaf persons to hear as wen aa ever. The makers of this wonderful device say U. is too much to expect you to barter this, so they are going to give yon a chance to try it at home. They offer to send it by prepaid parcel post on a ten-da- y free trial. They do not send it C. O. D. they require no deposit there is no obligation. They send It entirely at tneir own expense ana nsk. rney are making this extraordinary offer, well knowing that the magio of this little instrument will so amass and detight the User, that the chances of its-- being returned are very slight. Thousands have aireadj accepted thss offer and moat gratifying issuita. There's report no longer any need that you should endure the mental sad physical strain wmcn comes rrorn a constant erort to "hear. """Now you can nrlngle with your friends without that feenng of sens! tlveness from which all deaf eenons suffer. Now you can take your r4aoe In the social and business world to which your talents entitle you and from which your affliction has. in measure, excluded- - yon. Just aen4 your name and address to the TXcto-srao- h Products Corporation, to Mo nad nock Bldg., Ban Francisco, . CaL, for descriptive literature- and request blank, UdU - - - ..!- 1 tUMt m ssitisi i tydiralva, - W LLPaWa4sw VaTsTsBsMr u I . "VVj .... TTTRTrTY other merf'trted to pull htm out nj.Jils. In - sra'tteied groups in the chair stalls were ladles who seemed to be creaming at me. Other huties seemed to be arguing with them, hushing them down.- One ladyMak another over-t- ee head with a tan-- - People were darting about the floor or watching the scrimmage up above. From the front row of the stalls friendly fanes were staring up at me and giving me good counsel which I could not hear. Over and over again I 1 tried to carried speak above the tumult- - doctor.- and on about that .Austrian,, another- - Une for Then abandoned him . some thous-mI stuck it out lor of thing like half an hour before there was comparative silence the police had come In and dragged out the most turbulent demonstrators and then I continued my speech, inter not overrupted frequently, but1 said was aj- whelmed. Everything some reiernlnnrtftfl tremendously. ems-1 - made io England's place in the world brought the audience to v.-itar- 1 DIU sm aWs eieSI SsAssisaBkl WHITE KING Combination lnspoctor--came--to---i- and . demanded permission to precede me on the stage and announce to the dam-onaudtencethat if there was anymen on ration he would Pt his to them. 1 refused to give that perme seemed-tth wrong It mission. kind of Introduction for an Englishman to an American audience. As a matter of fact, they behaved like in the best tradition of Boston. lams, nH I was auita disconcerted1 by their silence, having become used to th other kind of thing, wnlcn.- I louna st o - exhilarating-- . . .v . : Stranger taiing happen to n Fng-lls- h lecturer in th United States than in any other country. At least they never forhappened to me. 1 shall how in the middle get, for instance, of a speech to the City club of New York ' I was thrust Into a taxlcab, h Street hurried off to the theater, received with a tremendous explosion (a flash tight photo!) In the of Ai Jolson, the funny dressing-roaman. thrust into the middle of a Two R5o pkgs. White Kin; Wsihing Maf.riind Soap Two lOo Bars Mission Olive Toilet Soap Two 10c Bars Clement) Almond , Toilet Soap - ALL FOR Forty-fourt- Fin MEET Oranulatsg LS$laO lbs. $1 11 . awtmofr; TOtUETT SOAP 14 for $1 rftUIT Mason for $1 8 Cans $1 $1 tun, Krw Tork, OafrsTgl Olbbs gav his first American loo with fright." "cold ture, harem apene (snores of beautiful maidens), snd told to make a speech while wuunded suldlsi nrr the audience raffled for an original letter from Uoyd George to th A mriran nation. Surprised by my rapid tranmiTa tlon from the City club, and by m harem, over presence In an Oriental hot. rather nustorea, ana iroi MowI kept hands. do to with my what ing of paper which had screwing up a bit me the to at wings, and been given Kv th time I had finished my three waaa pit olwetj speech it mushy pulp. WTwn 1 leu in stage, a white faced man in the wings who had- - been making frantic signs to me Informed me coldly that I had letutterly destroyed IJoyd George swhich ter to the American nation hunfor many had just been raffled After that dreds of dollars. I went back to finish my speech at v the Ctty club. , jtirf i' iSrViv S t.rr 4 1S4 W,- !i' t - "'" J ' 1 ' , , a, I J -- ,n IN WANTED DOCTORS TO OPERATE - Mrs. Qnfflon Tells Exrw LydU Piokfaam's Vegetable Saved Her From an Operation. "After Mnskegos, Mir.higaa. it 40c pkg. Super- TOLLAS SALS ifio 8-b- Che 07 - Sod Wafer. raid MJLkK Grahams GraS- 85o Family - TutirenT fclecult. Rah Rah Jumbles, Suajar Waters, Lunch $1 TALL -- Krauts 10 for $1 Twe 4to cans FLORIDA OR APE FRUIT On See Farndtrl Salad e tan nana PINK . SALMON . 6 for $1 DRESSING All for $1 18 for $1 BnanvBaBaanvaaaaanaajM All for $1 NEK1 Crg Cadet TOILET PAPER 10e baa Yellow CORN bas Graham Flamr bag Relied Osts MEAL- -" ne Davis County EARLY JUNE PEA TO-E- xtra ' pal . for SI All 10 for $1 cULLeN. ToarM 15e Blaeult All for $1 Any J5c Family Lassie, hams. Oatmeals. Carton Crackers, L page. Taffy Bars, Ben wl fine AsMrtmi. S5o Barrel Oin-- NO DANGER. to- "I say, Jone. 4nsursy ocsJ ards against fire. What would cost?" for a policy t.000 what coal is It? Sam as you sent me last?" "Tee." "I wouldn't bothes Insuring It If I were you. It won't burn." Boston Transcript. Ay aMgBt PURITY CS -- "t f Cam AU for $1 SENSATIONAL i s I SWttar 3c Htla Pint Hefas Tomato Catsup wV H Sailer Bo (MM tOo for Cantrlz too All for $1 3 - $1- 17s Country Ostitis, sun S4IOAR COfUeX -- 7 T5e J th. brrRESTON " PLOUR 10 pounde Utah NEW POTATOES C, tV, Utah TOMATOES bottles CERTO Sea, JELLY GLASSES All for N. 150 Twos See 1 SILVER pall SUGAR m ft, i I I " A $1.50 Spap Value 12 ""V; Wlf MAM for th buylna povesrr avdouas. wtoctC acutsr M vry Ran. Vaioas s - - a matcksMs, Quart JABS t BUYlES-AITECn- k z. H. nni f . FREE UNLIVERY I . m iw.., a personal experience, my first visit to rfie United States wear exciting and rather overwhelming, in an extremely pleasant way, except for my extreme nervousness. For the Orst time in my life I was made to believe (except for secret doubts and a sense of humor) that I was a person of some By good fortune, of importance. which I was not aware until my arrival tn New York, I had gained the good opinion, and almost personal popularity, of sjj Immense, American public froth boast to coast. I do not minim lie the pleasure of that, the real toy of it. for there is no reward in the world so good to a man who for years has been an obscure writer to realise at last that his words have been resd and remembered, with emotion, by millions of fellow mortals. almost by a whole nation and this had happened to me. It .happened by the great luck that since the entry of the United States into the war my daily dispatches from the western front had been published in the New York Times, and a syndicate of news papers covering the whole country. Day after day during, those years of enormous history I appeared with the grapefruit and the cereal at millions of American breakfast tables, and because of the things I had to tell, and perhaps, a little, the way In which I told them (I tried to give the picture and the pity of the things I saw), I got home to the bosom and business (to use Francis Bacon's words) of the American merchant, lawyer and city man, to the lady whom he provides wfth a Packard or a Ford (according to his rung on the social ladder), and to the bright young thing who is to take an Interest tn the beginning ' drama of life outside her dancing wit, haO. But h li ileal, th bast, or 'a9art middle gallery of the Carnegie floor the worst. In Chtaasjo, on St. Pat which was densely packed .from to ceiling, there came a hoars ques- rick's eve, I waa lis ss in ten of aa tion tn a stentorian voice with an ooold utter a stngl t I was Irish accent.. "Why don't you mke went tb press It the marbles out of your mouth r next montmsT a "near riot," Rather staggered, and believing this and there were some IrtsbAcrtericaa to be a criticism of my vocal delivery. sokBsrs there in uniform who fought and "English accent." I raised my Ilk tigers before Oxey wer edeoted over by the poUe. voice, but it was instantly whelmed by an uproar or snouts, oat- For th first time bj my Ufa I bad derisive laughter, calls, whistlings, a bodyguard wherever 1 went abuse and a wild walling of woman's in police Two detectives Insisted wices a-riflng to a shriek.I could not on Chicago. driving in my tavtoab, and they Fnr fw. moments were both Irishmen, bur, sa on exguess what all the trouble was about. plained in a friendly manner, "It's I stooa mere, alone ana monomer sot your, life we're troubling about, on the platform, suddenly aivoreeu from the audience, which 1 watched bos... It's our reputation!" BOSTON DISAPPOINTS. curiosity vlth a sense of profound were All sorts of strange things Boston, from Mr. Keedtck's point Men were coins at each of view, was a disappointment, A other with fists in the gallery, where great row waa expected there, being tne a in was there seething tumult, of tne cnna rein the tails I was aware of a very fat cause,stronghold and when I appeared behind man in evening dress wedged tightly the waa a large force of there stage tn his seat and bawling out somefor action , The police thing from an apoplectic face. Two police stripped drbssing-roo- hds-tor- y. tion. As OR WMR 6for$t 11 for $1 Be cans FsrmieB KIDNEY BEAMS RAISINS 5 for $1 9 for $1 KIIV S3TJa?",T!end' COFFEE 3 lbs. for $1 - CORN 10 for $1 XL Compound Broad way at night Oibbs said that when I wrote those articles blindly, sub-- 1 consciously, like a man in a night mare, and tbey came nut rather like that, with a sort of wild impressionism of confused scenes, which seemed to please the American, people. They were vastly amused. I was told, by one phrase which came from au quivering wun my nerve gangs the first walk through1 Broadway at night. I confessed that I fait "like trench cootie under tne ore 01 10,000 guns." Now a cootie is a louse. l had lately learned, ana tnat simile tickled my readers to death. tome of them said, though It ex pressed In otter truthfulness the ter ror of my sensation aa a trainc dodger down the Great Whit Way. AT CARNEGIE HALL. But that terror was easily surpassed when I faced for th first Urn an audience in the Carnegie hall. As I drove up with my brother and saw hundreds of. motor cars setting down people in evening areas wno nsa ootne to have a look at me (and paid good money tor it),- - with the odd chance of hearing something worth while- -poor dears I was cold with fright. My fear Increase a until I was stiff with it when, having ahaken hands with my brother and received his hearty pat on the shoulder, liks a man about to go over th top with the odds asminst htm. I weat throua-a little door and found myself on a large stage, facing a great auaienc. I was conscious of innumerable fares, whits shirt fronts, and eyes, eyes. eyes, staring at me fromanthe great and from arena of stalls the gal leries up- to-- th roof. A I mad my bow my tongue eiava, literally, to th roof of my mouth, my knee weakened, and I felt (as som one after ward told m 1 looked) as cheap aa two cents. , What frightened me ee wleely wu a saaoen movement ime .a tiaat wave among all those people. They stood up, and I became awar that they were paying me a very great Honor but the physical effect of that movement was. for a moment, aa though they were all advancing ou me, pos intent to iih; sibly wttn My oh airman was my good and great the Palmer, comrade, Frederick American war correspondent. I am fine a made told he introductory speech, but I did sot hear a word of - he first walk eg through Broadv ty at night he felt "like a trench cootie under firs of ten thousand guns. ' fhrourh. : 7 That nf Hmn Its feet, cheering and cheering wavthat wouldn't open became a ntght- - ing handkerchiefs and v. hen doctoring for eight or nimt 7 sari and mare of mine tn American sleeping I finished there was fans, a surge up to wiu auierens cars when I suffocated from overheat- - the platform, and thousands of with!f!li'nitill bands grasped mine, and generous, physicians I have lectured, a hundred times excited, splendid things were said out any relief since then, made numbers of speeches which net my heart on fire. As I Tiave said, It was not my do at ai, they raid (sometimes as many, as five a day) In American cities, faced every kind Ing, and it was not any eloquence at last that of audience from New York to San oi mine which stirred this enthusi medicine would Francisco and across the Canadian asm. But that audience rose up to not reach mv me because they were passionate to ease American a most friendly and can- border, in Montreal. Toronto, Winniaad I did soul, told me that he had heard peg, Vancouver, and never conquered show how utterly they repudiated the should bar an had been said against every word, and wished he hadn't, my nervousness, no that. If I am things that England, how fiercely angry they ep er s tion. I Attracted by the title of a book of called upon for a speech, at a public were that a friendly visitor to the had heard of mine, "The Soul of the" War," he had. dinner in England new-- I suffer all . States should be howled down E. the of pangs etage 'fright, until I am United bought four tickets for himself and this In the heart of New York. Lydia Vegetafriends, believing that at last he well under way. But a h least my ex- Hke was it I and wai my luck, Again would hear the inner meaning of the periences tn the United States helped ble OonrDound . war and Its madness. In which he me to hide behind a calm and tran- glad of it. it adwertised U difnsa louna no tttna or sense. But quil mask, and not to give myelf FATHER DUFFY TO THE RESCUE. and often sawwhere) some wanes mad paper when he heard my straightforward sway so utterly as that first time in It waa not the leaf time 1 heil to ferent halL face hostile groups. I decided to suffered just a I did and got wall narrative of wtist the British armies had done, he sighed deeply, and said, It was on my second visit and at glvo Ina lecture on the Irish situa and strong again by taking the Vegetion "Sold again!" and tried to sleep. My my opening lecture which I would tell the straight table Compound. I decided to tee in the same clear-csentences hammered hall that I obtained by accident great to Ireland, fair to En- what it would do for me, and beore loud, the irum, mir into his brain, and would ' .not allow most wonderful ovation i ne twnn r elners rallied up which will giana. had finished the fourth bottle 1 him even that consolation. ever come to me in this life. It was again. The fairer I was to Ireland Iwas mneh better, the weaknes the madder while the became, they That first audience in the Carnegie my night out, as it were, most mempart of the audience cheered stopped and th severe pains in nrr hall waa immensely, kind, extraordi- orable, most astonishing, most glori- other ana cneerea. in the left me. I am now muck midst aides of the narily generous and long suffering. ous. For It is a glorious sensation, a tall black figure lumped snd do ray own work, sad They applauded my stories of British whatever the cynic may say, to be commotion stronger onto the "Hullo!" I platform. thought, heroism a though It had been their lifted up on waves of enthusiasm, to "her I die!" in the factory besides. I sa But it was a Catholic work ewn heroes, laughed at my attempts have a great audience of Intelligent miner uutry, a famous chap till taking the Vegetable Compound to tell Cockney anecdotes, and did people cheering one wildly, as though prrest. and gj it ail the praise." Mrs. lain oi me American army, wno not let me know once that I. was one's words were magic. himself as an Irish nsrwh. Nellie QtrflloJt, 17 Morris 8t, MuskeSome spirit boring them excessively. none of my doing. My words lie&n. but pleaded that I should have was It of friendship and good will reached up Were poor commonplace stuff, but I a fair gon, Mien. hearing. ..They Just howled at to me f nd gave me. courage. Women should heed such warning Only stood for aomething which the finest him. However, by patience and enonce did they laugh in the wrong audience In New York liked with all durance. I broke pain the storm symptoms as bearing-dowplace, and then they couldn't help their hearts that night England, lib- and said moot of through what I wanted to and weakness, for they indicate som themselves. It - was, .when- - for the erty, fair play and against and female a say. trouble, persistoat and sixth time or more t glanced at my which that audience fisted, something The next morning 1 was rung up faithful use of Lydia E. Piakhan's disloyalty wrist watch, and then In a sudden to the United States,' discourtesy to on, the telephone by an emotional had stopped and that will aeidosj it that Compound vegetable lady. She had a great scheme, for rail rntc spoken an hour too long, put Bnglanfl, foul play. to help. (Adv.) which she desired my aporoval and SINN FEIN TEA PARTIES. tb to my ear!' J .arranged , . It., .was- - the- - Sinn Felner- - who did DOORS THAT WOULON T OPEN. oooyguara of stalwart society it. A. friend of Ireland,' and advo- raise awho would march to th hall , SALESMAN Th way off the platform was more of dominion home rule. I was girls difficult than the way on. I had cate, In one of the last men they should with me. on th evening of my next visiting medium sized star In com one and ilittl door, but hare attacked. heroic combat put to through But because I was lecture, territory tributary t the Irish there war six of them exactly the an were who to paLAKE SALT flight girls Englishman who dared to lecture rale with banners and oonduMon of my before to sell At th Insulting an American audience, they I bowed, walked rapidly to were determined to wreck I utterly refused to WASH ' GOODS . .. ORAPEftlEa my meet- placards. or tn ewe or tn aoors, ana found it would ing, and make a sarsge demonstraLACES NECKWEAW . approve suggestion. mot badge! I. returned again and tion. , I waa utterly unaware of this My lecture agent. Mr. Le Keedlck, Quick sellers liberal oommlaeten audience before trying plot. bowed to was not speaking on the enjoyed -- i nose Sinn Fein tea parWhits detail, pruemt cenneetiaw I No. by heaven, another door. it subject of Ireland.' 1 wss ties." as they were called, with such and territory wouldn't open! Again I returned and about Austria, and waa trying talking to tell enormous gusto that there Were some COMPANY v another shot for a an anecdote about an Austrian doc- friendly souls who suggested that he bowed, and made 112 East Itth St., New York wins door. At th fourth try I went tor I never told it! when from the had tpcitea them lor 'publicity pur It. and waa only wcnderinr with a sinking heart whether 1 should get th rough my first few sentences be-- 1 for I broke down utterly. It was a fearful thought, to make a public fool of myself like that! I had one thing in my favor a voice, and I had strong, been told to-- pitch It to the center of the top gallery I know they heard. A young foreigner I know not an .... Pink-ham- -- .Qbont)o6he,j)l. : -- CALAIS-BARME- i r" Cut Ktysvttl STRING 10a can t Siloed BEANS--r 8 for $1 Woods Ifte JUNS PEAS C 0e can EASTER LOGANBERRIES Mission Pineapple SDe sens Esetar Grated Pines pole 9o All for $1 Cress Black CHERRIES Jars Moun. tain Mad Strawand Raspberry berry Jam Site Bint Grape Juice 3 for $1 FLOUR Mason Jar UTAH HONEY Quart All for $1 cans 30e Swt 8 for $1 ; cn 1 Pwtatee VANILLA 10e pkg. SODA 1 f 1c BAKER'S ptco, STARCH COCOANUT ' CORN, All for $1 All for $1 4 for $1 Sunny Monday WHITE cane Beechnut SPAGHETTI SOs SOAP " 22 Bars $1 in" f Bsc sail ROYAL, Baking POWDER 46c Schilling ' 1 Baker's pound CHOCOLATE 46e bottle , Gibson ' VANILLA Site stte Luxury - pkoa. Shredded Wheat BISCUIT 15e 2for$l Muster's bag EASTER All for $1 40c Dints Bass Mend Saif-Rlsl- can BLACKBERRIES 40c can E A STE R 8 for $1 's ut th' 17e 6 for SI kg. , m I JM I lW SEEDLESS RAISINS 10 for $1 flb. can F Cemobell's 1e AND last's PORK IIANS, 10 for $1 $1J29 PACK Welllngtan Club 1&c cans WALNUTS. Cr-l- Ifte 6for$l ! -- lb. can DRI J! f I I SUGAR CORN JJ fll& 8for$l -- . . 1S I IMVf f" Tli TOILET PAPER 11 for $1 destn t Llds Mason I I Blu-- J BROOM..- SUken 1? : t I lbs. Parowau doren Masea Rubber Jar. Jar All for $1 . r 7 1 |