Magrath Store News (October 17, 1947)

An archive of the Magrath Trading Store News. The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Wes Balderson to digitize and display this content. G/^bo-U^ n/^i HARDWARE TELEPHONE NO. 34- Z Office.21 8 a.m. to 6 Wed. 8 a.m. Sat. 8 a.m. p»m. — to 1 p.m. - to 7 p.m. - MAGRATH TRADING...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Magrath Trading Store
Format: Journal/Newspaper
Language:English
Published: J. A.�Ririe 1947
Subjects:
Bor
Online Access:http://digitallibrary.uleth.ca/cdm/ref/collection/sanl/id/514
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Summary:An archive of the Magrath Trading Store News. The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Wes Balderson to digitize and display this content. G/^bo-U^ n/^i HARDWARE TELEPHONE NO. 34- Z Office.21 8 a.m. to 6 Wed. 8 a.m. Sat. 8 a.m. p»m. — to 1 p.m. - to 7 p.m. - MAGRATH TRADING COMPANY LTD "A good place to Trade.'* Dry Goods Dept. 4r3 Grocery Dept. 4r2 Meat Dept. 4r2 Q A BOR OAVING BEATTY WASH BENCH. / A ashday /-Accessories IRONING BOARDS heavily constructed; large composition wheels. Varn­ished finish, $7.95 CLOTHES DRYERS Assorted styles of collap­sible clothes dryers in various sizes. We also have Woven Clothes Baskets. Metal braced for durability. Smoothly finished fnr easy ironing surface. $5.25 IRONS. We have a wide variety of Irons; including Steam irons, Electric Irons, Gasoline Irons and Sad irons. Wide price range. STEP LADDERS. - Sturdily constructed. - Three sizes: - 4 ft.$2.25 - 5 ft.$3.95 - 6 ft.$4.95 - GASOLINE WASHING MACHINES "BeattyS & "A.B.C." Models. See them displayed in the MAGRATH TRADING CO. LTD. Hardware Dept, Phone 34« - HUNTERS, we still have - a good stock of Shotgun - Shells, 22 shells, etc. - Ask for them in the hard­- ware Dept. - We have Hunting Coats, - Guns, etc. te make a - hunting trip enjoyable. McEary HEATERS McLary Slow Combustion Coal Heaters suitable for house, garage or shop use. Will hold enough coal to easily last 24 hours. PRICED: $53.50 MAGRATH TRADING Coleman KCATZZR Plain Coleman OilBuming Heat, large size. Just the thing for your garage. Easily and economical to operate. See it displayed in the Hardware Dept. PRICED: $53.50 COMPANY LTD. ♦ Mrs. Annie Gibb left Saturday morning for Vancouver, B.C. to stay with her Son, Orson, his wife and family. Pingree Tanner was a business visitor to Great Falls, Mont, lasttweek, Mrs. Tanner accompanied him. Mr. & Mrs. M.F.R. Lloyd were called to Edmonton due to the death of his sister, Mrs. S. G. ESiddell. Mrs. Jim Blumel is a hospital patient. WE HAVE LUGGAGE TO SUIT THE TASTE OF EVERYONE. Smart Matched Sets for Ladies, Gladstone Bags for Gentlemen. See them in the Hard­ware Dept. MAGRATH TRADING CO. LTD. The re-organization meeting of the Athel-j etic Association was held Friday evening in I the Town Hall with Dean Bennett as chairman, ■ The financial statement was given, and a discussion on sport items was held. The new executive elected was: President, J. E, Blu­mel, 1st Vice-Pres. Lloyd Sabey, 2nd Vice- Pres. W. J. Rice, Sec-Treas, L. B. Tanner. MEN’S DOESKIN*WORK SHIRTS @ $2.85 In green, blue, wine and grey. Sizes 14£ to 17. Well-made, roomy shirts that will give plenty of durable service for the out-of-door men folks who want comfort and service combined. Babies haven’t any hair; Old men’s head are just as bare; Between the cradle and the grave Lies a -haircut and a shave. DRESS^ FOR TINY FOLKS Cottons and Silks in pastel colors. Siz^s: | to 6 years. Assorted styles ' and prices. Mrs. Mabie Smonk and baby have return-ed^ to their home in Calgary after a visit at the home of her parefcte, Mr. &. Mrs. ’ Herb Coleman.____________________ _ WE HAVE "LITTLE BUNNY" MUFFS in brown, blue and white with the Dolly heads. Silk cord to put around the Missy’s neck. Or.White Muffs with satin back and zipper closing for hankie and purse compartment. 2nd Floor. Magrath Trading Co. Ltd. Mr. & Mrs. Lee Meldrum were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Bryan Meldrum. Mr. & Mrs. J. C. Harker, Mr. & Mrs. Max Harker motored to Great Falls, Mont, for the holiday weekend. . Dean Gibb of Calgary was a Magrath visitor last week. Mrs. Miranda Wyman returned to her home in Washington, Fri­day. . WE HAVE L.D.S. GARMENTS in white rayon. Ask for yours at the Dry Goods Counter. MAGRATH TRADING CO. LTD. "A good place to Trade." MERCURY 77 COMBINATIONS in all sizes for Men, $2.95 Mrs. Dorothy Moffatt of Winnipeg is the guest of her mother, Mrs. H. Tiltson-Jones. Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Godfrey were pleasure visitors to Great Falls, and business vis­itors to Fort Benton and Big Sandy, Mont, last week. ' Born to Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Ehlert, a son, Oct. 9th at the Magrath Municipal Hospital. . ON THE SHELF: 8 pieces of PRINT. 36" wide. Assorted patterns. 40£ a yard. Dry Goods Dept Many friends attended th- Calling Shower at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Fred Palmer, Fri­day afternoon in honor of their daughter, Flora whose marriage to Myrle Gull of WoodB Cross, Utah, will take place Wednesday. Mrs. Dora Court of Raymond was in charge of the guest book, and Mrs. Leona Palmer assist­ed by Mrs. Grace Lybbert arranged the many lovely gifts. Misses Leila Taylor, Marcia and Geraldine James served a delicious lunch. Mrs. Annie Steele and daughter Jean left Saturday.morning for a two-week vacation at Yakima, Wash, They will be the guests of Mrs. Annie Johnson, J. T. Steele’s sister. Mrs. F. Webster of Mountain View has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Harriett Palmer. Popular Hair Tonics Ii "Vitalis" Hair Dressing 590 "Vaseline" Hair Tonic "Kremel" 1.35 "Fitch’s" Dan­druff Remover 190, 350, 590 PULFORD'B Cream of Olives. 250, 450 Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. 290 Nail Polish Remover. 290 1i — I. , Mrs. H. T son-Jones was honored at a tea at the ‘Home of Mrs. Soren Anderson Tuesday afternoon. She was presented with a going-away present. Those pre­sent were: Mesdames W. R. Scott, 0. R, BTumel, H. Hillmer, R. Overn, B. Bayley, K. Mathewson, P. A. McCormick, Pete Anderson, Verda Dudley, J. Sfeith, Hr Jensen, Minnie Culp and Miss L. Hall., Mr. & Mrs. F, P. Miller, Mrs. E. Braithwaite, Miss Myrtle Parkinson and Rex Miller motored to Great Falls, Mont, for the holiday weekend. . "GALT" TOWELS:- Bath towels, .$1.10 each Face towels. 55 each Face Cloths. 25 each Comes in shades of blue, BATH TOWELS in assorted colors, 890 to $1.98 each. HAND TOWELS, striped.800 each. Holiday visitors to Magrath included: Mrs. Olga Gygi of Lethbridge, Miss Ione Clifton of Wrentham, Mrs. Grace Peterson, Burns Sabey, Misses Arlene Passey, Helen and Doreen Harker, Mr, & Mrs. Orlando Rich and daughter Gila, of Calgary; Mr. & Mrs, Dan Lybbert add baby of Glenwood, Mrs. Vada Deginnus of Taber, Miss Oral Stevenson of Lethbridge, and Mrs. Annie Matkin of Cardston., Mr. & Mrs. Geo. Gygi of Lethbridge were Magrath visitors last week. MOTOR RUGS in plaid all-wool, predomin­ating colors of wine and navy. Fringe ends, $5.95 each. HERE NOW.HUDSON BAY BLANKETS, 4 point in blue and gold. Priced at $29.50 a pr. A dejected hen-pecked hubby went to the police station, showed the desk officer a picture of his wife, who had left home, and said, "I want you to help find her," "Why"? asked the sergeant, when he looked at the photo. Mrs. Ruth Shelton of Lewistown, Mont is visiting friends and relatives. Miss Jill Gibb was the weekend guest of Mr. & Mrs. R. M. Porter at the McIntyre Farm.,. Mrs. Vic Hillmer had as her holiday guests, their grand-daughter, Miss Barbara Byron of Lethbridge, and her friend, Miss Val Hopkin, also of Lethbridge. Mrs. Emma Judd returned home Monday even­ing after a visit in the States with her daughters. Hand-made Embroidery Pillow Slips Made in Mad-eria Port­ugal. I Price per pair.$5,25 SATIN BEDSPREADS, 88 x 100, Comes in rose and blue. Priced at $8.50 each. Miss Flora Palmar was complimented at a Kitchen Shower at the home of Miss Bernice Dudley, Monday evening. Guests present were: Mesdames Avilda Harker, Lillian Tay­lor, Mabie Anderson, Ruth Taylor, Marian Lawlor, Elsie Felger, Flo Palmer, Ruth Smith Bernice Dudley and Misses Maxine Dudley, Jean Ririe, Pauline Bridge, Frances Taylor and Berta Mercer,.Flora was the recipient of some very lovely gifts after which a delightful lunch was served. Mr. & Mrs. Evans Bradshaw were in town on Wednesday. Mrs. Marjorie Dickson and son Spence, Miss Kathaleen James and Master Terry James spent Sunday in Raymond, visiting relatives. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A GIFT? WHY NOT GIVE A DRESS SHIRT, We have many well-made shirts in white, or assorted stripes, pr plain shades. COMPLETE THE ENSEMBLE with a TIE. Hand painted ones with smart sport designs. Plain or printed in many colors. PYJAMAS FOR MEN. Just arrived a ship ment of cosy, stri­ped Flannelette Pyjamas, $3.50 Dry Goods Dept Phone 4r3 MAGRATH TRADING CO. LTD. Smartly tailored Broadcloth Pyj­amas for Men. On Thursday, Oct. 9th Mrs. Ben Matkin entertained in honor of Mrs. Sillier, an early pioneer of Magrath. She is leaving-soon to make her home in Salt Lake City, Utah. Invited guests were Mesdames A. M. Merkley, J. E. Ririe, Carl Poulsen, Agnus Turner, E, C. Spencer, A. B. Critchfield, Fred Palmer, Orin Harker, Nephi Harker, Friday evening Miss Marian Austin was honored at her home at a bridal shower claim­ing Miss Estella Larson as hostess. Many lovely gifts were received by the guest of honor. Lunch was served to the following friends: Mary Jane Blumel, Joy Overn, Roberta Louise James, Charles Johnson, Eliza Rich^ Robinson, Joyce Spring, Martha and Gloria Harker, Beverley Austin, Mrs. W. J. Rice and Mrs. H. C. Austin. . Mr. & Mrs. Harry James spent the week- / end at Edmonton, guests of their son LarryX his wife and baby. FOR BEET WORKERS:- Rubber Gloves. War-Asset Pure Rubber Gloves .$1.00 Men’s Dept, Phone 4r3 MAGRATH TRADING COMPANY LTD. Bernice Dudley, A, R. Briggs, W. G. Lawlor, Max Sabey and Wm. Leishman. Mrs. Murgatroyd (about to attend a pol­itical meeting): "I'm not prejudiced at all.' I'm going with a perfectly open and unbias­ed mind to listen to what I'm convinced is a lot of rubbish." "CARLETflN" KNITTED WEAR. in sizes 30 to 42. Zipper front, knitted wrist­bands, waist-bands, etc, Smartly trimmed with contrasting colors. Comes in Green, Tan, Maroon and Dixie. Mr. Charles Mathewson returned Thursday e vening from Calgary where he received medical attention. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Langworthy and family spent the weekend at Lomond. Mrs. Nellie Felger is visiting friends and relatives. Out-of-town guests for the Austin-Rice nuptials included: Mrs. Sadie Rice, Mr. & Mrs. Dave Bingham, Mrs. L. Middleton, Mr. & Mrs. George Gygi, Mrs. Olga Gygi, Mr. Jack Morr-isson, Bill Miller, Mrs. Ruth Shelton, Mrs. Jim Rollingson and daughter Marion, Mr. & Mrs. Romeo Fabbi and son, and Mrs. Frances Passey, --- M --- da d - a A-t (Rl PORK: Roaat, leg, trimmed.45$ a lb, Chops, per lb.45$ Ken Hindley finished delivering his beets today. Twenty-six acres. An average tonnage of between 14 and 15 ton. Part of the field was only irrigated once, the rest twice. Four and one-half acres yielded 21 tons per acre. This land was planted to peas last year and was also manured. Best yield of beets was on land seeded to peas in 45 and 46. Thirty dollars net per acre for peas this year. Last year $60.00. Not very much said Ken. Cost $17.00 an acre for seed He intends to plant 30 acres to to fertilize the land for beets in '49» —M-Amos Peterson of Babb, Montana, brother ' of A. 0. was inquiring for ewes on Monday. Price for young ewes in Montana $17.0' to $20.00, The Milford Colony (Buck Ranch) pur­chased 400 yearling ewes for $20.00 each. All the sheep in Alberta could be sold for approximately double the price if allowed to crass the border. Mr. Gardiner's embargo 1 on sheep to the U.S. prevents":this. Only a few registered sheep are permitted to leave Canada. --- M --- Corporal F. N. Robinson, Sunday, Oct. 5th responding to a telephone call fniim the New Elm Colony intercepted a car ®n route to Mag­rath with a stolen duck. "Roby" was about to give up the search of the automobile when the duck squawked. It was under the feet of one of the occupants. The duck got away and the Corporal ordered its capture and return. The group and the duck were then returned to the Colony and restitution ordered. - --- —x-M --- Mrs, Marjorie Dickson and son Spence left via train for Edmonton, Thursday. They will take the plane from there to Whitehorse, Yukon, where they will join Mr. Dickson who is employed there. -M-inSY ARB T21J.'r- ui.j THE NEW PLAID, PLEATED, and DIRNDL SKIRTS, All the newest styles and the latest fall shades. Lord help me to see, though it's painful, That I haven’t a corner on brains; That I'm lucky if they be sufficient To bring me inside when it rains. -M-STEAKS: per lb. Round Steak.35$ T-Bone. .45$ Sirloin "any size".45$ FRESH WHIPPING CREAM, sold at the Meat Counter. ROASTS: per lb. Leg Rst. any size.35$ Loin cuts.59$ Shoulder "lean". 29$ Tuesday evening the First & Second Ward M-Men and Gleaners had a very "Fine" party in the Second Ward Church. Fines were levied all evening for "Everything and Any­thing" --- the purpose being to raise funds for Class Reading Books. Messrs. Reade and Meade Coleman, Phillip Proctor, Douglas peas next year Harker, Lester and Hyrum Henderson enacted the roles of Judge, Prosecuting Attorney, Defendant's Attorney, Sheriff, Court Sec­retary and Jury, and kept the fines coming in fast and furious from the 25 Victims present. Many livley games, court sess­ions and delicious refreshments comprised the evening's "Fine" entertainment. Victims present include: Mr, & Mrs. Nyal Fletcher, Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Harker, Mr. D. H. Keeley Misses Doris Weinheimer, LeVaun Matkin, V Jean Ririe, Darlene Sabey, Shirley Clarke, Gloria Harker, Lavina Keeler, June Bohnet, Martha Harker, Maxine Dudley, Alice Faye Rasmussen, Marie Hillmer, Colleen Bone and the Messrs. Phillip Proctor, Reade and Meade Coleman, Lester and Hyrum Hend­erson, Roy Bly and Bernard Whitehead. — --- M --- Friday evening about 30 Lions met at the Assembly Hall withJ'Lion Pres. Jay Hamilton in the chair. District Gov. Neadows was present, alsoiin-attendance were other Lion officials. An interest­ing program was arranged, including speech­es and musical numbers, Mrs. Annie Steele assisted by Mrs. Esther Toomer did the catering. COAT SWEATERS from "JANTZEN" in blue and tan. $6.95. See them ladies at the 2nd Floor MAGRATH TRADING CO. LTD. Madam (to cook she had just fired): "Mary why did you throw that dollar to the dog?" Mary: "I never forget a friend, he used to help me with the dishes." FOR TINY TOTS BUNTING BAGS, a conven style Mothers will appy reciate. Button op­ening front and en-/^ velope flap Some have handy fist slits. A threaded ribbon bind-' ing to snug l closely 'round baby’s face. _ Nicely made, and finished with a deep bind­ing of Rayon Satin Ribbon. A bound-to-be welcome gift. Pink and Blue. Saturday af rnoon, funeral services were held at the United Church for the late Mrs. Anna Maria Blaxall, She was born in Earls Colne, Essex, England, and has lived in Magrath since 1907; at the time of her passing she wqs 82 years of age. Surviv­ing are two sons, Norris of Magrath, and Clarence of Salem, Oregon; a sister Mrs, Fred Rogers of Lethbridge. Rev. W. Ward offic­iated at the service. Orson Bridge led the singing of "Abide With Me" and "Rock of Ages" with Mrs. J. A. Ririe accompanist. Elmer Ririe spoke wor&3 of comfort to the mourners. Fallbearers were: 0. Owens, J, C. Robinson, W, G. Laiklor, Thomas Erickson, Hugh Passey and W. R. Scott, The many beautiful floral tributes were carried by members of the Ladies Aid. Interment took place at the local cemetery in the family plot. sweaters FOR TINY TOTS "KITTY KAT" CARDIGANS for children 4 to 6X. Fancy knitted patterns in yellow, red and blue. Priced at.,.$3.50 CHILDREN'S PULLOVERS, All -wool, 100%. Long sleeves. Colors: Red and Blue. Priced at: $1.98 COAT SWEATERS, in fine wool will fit kiddies 2 to 6 years. Blue and Brown. Priced at: $2.25 BRUSHED WOOL COAT SWEATERS, in blue and scarlet. Sizes 24 and 26.’ Priced at: $1.79 more NEW FALL & WINTER COATS of the smartest styles, colors and sizes for Young Girls and Ladies. See them at the Ladies Ready to Wear Dept. MAGRATH TRADING CO. LTD. Tuesday night Mrs. Jennie Bone was com­plimented at the home of Mrs. A. B, Critch-fielS. at a Farewell Party,' Those in attend­ance were Mesdames Mary Nelson, Marinda Bradshaw, Beth Smith, Leona Loxton, Elsie Murray, Sybil Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Beth Lacquement, Irene Bly and Louise James. Refreshments were enjoyed. Mrs, J. G. Matthews and Mrs. E. McCit-amoney of East-end, Sask. visited their sister, Mrs, Victor Larson on Sunday. Mrs. Larson returned to East-end with them to visit her mother who is very ill. ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF LADIES TAILORED, BUTTON DOWN THE BACK, BLOUSES. White and pastel shades. Crepes and Jerseys. Mr. & Mrs. H. C, Austin have as their guests, her brother and his wife, Mr. & Mrs. Sorenson, and her sister and her hus­band, Mr. & Mrs. Hansen. They arrived Tuesday evening to attend the Austin - Ric-nuptials. Fishing is a delusion entirely surround­ed by liars in old clothes. We say of the oak, "How grand of girth!" Of the willow we say,"How slender," And yet of the soft grass clothing the earth LADIES READY TO WEAR DEPT. 2nd Floor. NOTICE: BADMINTON, To-nife-u at the Asse­mbly Hall. Everybody.welcome,. FOR SALE: 1 kitchen table.$3,50, 1 G.E, Mantle Radio.315.00; 1 book case .310.00 1 large rocking chair.315.00; Cooking utensils, Mrs. Elizabeth Hillier. STRAYED: To our place, 1 red sow, slit in the right ear. Walter Esser. FOR SALE: • BreaKfast suite, 6 pieces, in. good condition. Mrs. N. B. Christenson. LOST: B&y's Blue Suit coat, Ray Bone. FOR SALE: Sussex and Rhode Island Red, spring roosters, 25^ a lb. live, Vic Larson. FOR SALE: 3 roomed stucco house with water and sewer, .also insulated, 1 studio lounge in good condition, 1 new McClary's coal stove. "Jim" Green APARTMENT FOR RENT.Lewis Stevenson DANCE: Saturday night nt the Assembly Hall AT THE PARK THEATRE Friday &- Saturday: "Last of the Red Men." MONDAY only: "Welcome Stranger" 3 shows: 4:15, 7:15, and 9:15. Tuesday: "Two Sisters from Boston". WANTED: Two Jersey Heifer.'Calves. Apply at the Office, Magrath Trading Cc LOST: A plaid tan & blue Kerchief between the United Church and Trading Co. Joyce Spring. We have a number of items in the LOST & FOUND dept, ,.U-.News Office, Wednesdav October 15th, the Magrath United Church was the scene of a beautiful fall wedding when a double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Ward, uniting in marriage, Miss Marian Madeline Austin, eld­est daughter of Mr. & Mrs. H. C, Austin and Russel Rice, eldest son of Mr. & Mrs. W. J. Rice of Magrath. Miss Estella Larson being maid of honor and Wesley Rice was his brother's attendant. Misses Joy Overn and , Beverley Austin were bridesmaids; Allen r Owens and Wayne Robinson ushered the guests. During the signing of the register, Mrs. Charles Lloyd sang "Because" and "I'll walk iBeside You", accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Ririe, The bride, carrying a corsage of American Beauty roses on a small white Bible, entered the Church on her father's arm to the strains Jof the Wedding March played by Mrs. J. A. Ririe. The reception was held immediately afterwards in the Church Hall, Rev. Ward proposed the toast to the bride and groom to which Russel graciously replied. On be- ’half of the United Church, Rev. Ward pre- 'sented a Family Bible to the bride and groom who were the first couple to be married in ■the new Church. Miss LeVaun Matkin was in charge of the Guest Book, and Misses Ruth Anderson and Hope Alston presided at the igift tables. Many friends and relatives .were served dainty refreshments at small ■tables. The ypung couple left for Great ,Falls, Mont, for their honeymoon. Many friends attended the Farewell Service at the 2nd W&rd Chapel, Sunday even­ing in honor of Miss Enid Coleman who is leaving soon for an L.D.S. Mission in the Canadian Eastern Mission Fields, Elmer Ririe offered the opening prayer after which Bishop Horace Ririe and Elder B.W. Dow spoke. Miss "Pauline Bridge and Mr. Orson Bridge render­ed a vocal duet, and the Symonphy Orchestra played two numbers. Roy Coleman, Enid's 1/ father, spoke, and Enid expressed her thanks and appreciation. Bishop Spencer gave the closing remarks. A collection was taken and presented to Miss Coleman. Rulon Harker offered the closing prayer. Patients in the Magrath Municipal Hospital) Funeral Services were held at the 2nd this week include: Mr. H. S. Cooper and MraWard Chapel> Monday afternonn for the infant Eldon Coleman and daughter. son, Keith Roy, 3-week old son of Mr. & Mrs. , , Ted Austin, who passed away early Sunday There Is supposed to be a wheat dryer horning. Elder George T. Dudley was in charge at the Government Elevator, Lethbridge. Buij of the services, and he offered the open- no one knows whether it is operating or not. - No cars. Magrath has had one car for five ! elevators in 2 weeks. If cars were avail­able grain that is now being threshed and combined could be shipped at no loss to the farmer. A U.S. Customs official at Sweet Grass last week said Canada didn't know the war was over. Too many controls and regulations. The sooner the government gets out of business the better it will be for all concerned. Don't take worries to bed with you; you need all the sleep you can get to dispose of them tomorrow. ing prayer. Bishop C. C. Spencer and Elder A. R. Briggs spoke words of comfort to the bereaved. A vocal duet "Jesus Lover of My Soul" was rendered by Mesdames Nellie Bly and Lillian Taylor. "Brahms I.ullably" was rendered by Mesdames Elodie Ehlert, Lillian Taylor, Nellie Bly and Miss Alice Faye Rasmussen, Mrs. Norah Ackroyd was accompanist. B. W. Dow offered the clos­ing prayer. The casket was carried by Bis­hop Spencer and Leland Bennett. The de- rceased leaves to mourn his parents, and a brother Norman, his grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. W. W. Austin; and a number of other rel­atives .Friday, Oct. 17th MA5JRATH TRADING COMPANY LTD. Magrath, Alberta. Saturday, Oct. 18th ii mi ii mi ii ti mi ii ii ini ii ii mi ii mi ii mi n nnn 11 it n n nun nil n n n tin nnn n nun n nnnn nil mi n nnnn nnn nun n nnnii linn tin nil FLEISCHMAN'S YEAST 6 for.25$ APPLES.; MINCE MEAT per lb.250 THOMPSON SEELESS RAISINS per lb.250 MIX PEEL per lb.220 OLD SALT SARDINES 2 for. .250 SAUERKRAUT per tin. 230 mcintosh Cee1 .$3.15 Fancy.$3.65 PLARS;alb. 150 BANANAS; 2# S.370 LEMONS: per dozen. .690 SODAS 2 lbs. 530 FRY'S COCOA 1 lb 410 ALPHA MILK 2 tins. 270 KRAFT CANADIAN CHEESE per pkg. 260 SALMON SOCKEYE: size. per tin.39 KETA: Tall tins. per tin. 4-3 ohooolat; Bakers. -g- lb. 290 MAZOLA OIL The Oil of many uses, Use it for Salads, cooking, etc. 57/ per tin. GRAPEFRUIT o Florida 96's. 2 for. 190 turnips aib. 30 cabbage aib. 40 sweet spuds a lb. 150 celery alb. 12^ lettu c e a head« • • «U0 squash a ib.30 PURER TISSUE 2 for. 230 TOKATOE JUI GE P. of 0. 2 tins for. 280 Serve it for every meal, SATURDAY, OCT. 18th LUNCH COUNTER SPECIAL "Fruit Salad A la Mode." 300 a plate. FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES. MAGRATH TRADING CO. Phone 4r2