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WATERLOO MAN STRIKES DOWN HIGHWAY TRANSIENT Guelph.â€"Peter Boyd, a transient, aged 40 was admitted to the General Hospital on Thursday night followâ€" ing his hbeing struck down by a car ilriven hy Fred Rueffer of WaterlOo hetween Acton and Georgetown. Mr. Rueffer was enroute to the Toronto hockey gzame when the accident 0câ€" eurred The men had evidently hailed a car going in the opposite direction and one of them had raced acros« the road in front of the Ruefâ€" fer car when the second man was hit. He died later in the hospital INQUEST IN BOYD FATAL MOTOR ACCIDENT The inquest into the death of a man â€" named â€" Boyd, killed near Georgetown on Thursday night last when hit by a car driven by Fred Rueffer, of Waterloo, will be held at Georgetown _ on _ Saturday. _ Mr. Rueffer, with four friends, were on their way to Toronto when Boyd, a transient, stepped in front of the car, giving Mr. Rueffer no chance to avoid hitting him. Chief of Police W. G. Marshall of Georgetown, who was on the scene of the accident shortly after, did not lay a charge as the accident was believed quite unavoidable. . FINED FOR RECKLESSNESS Carl Stecho, Church «treet, was fined $10 and coste recently on a charge of reckiess driving. Charge arose from an accident on Erbsylile Road near St. Agatha in which truck driven by Stecho left road and vlipped off telephone post Mrs, fose of Cleveland. Ohio, is visiting with Mre. Thos. O‘Donnell, John St.. Waterloo BROWN LABEL â€" 33¢ 16. | . QRANGE PEKOE â€" 40¢ & Ib. :« Lubricating Antiâ€"Freeze Headquarters for wise motorâ€" ists who want the best in rno- line and oil, but who also insist on economy. Are so prevalent that he is a fortunate person who escapes them all. Much good would result if every person who has not had his eyes examined would remain no longer in doubt about them. And the truth is that in practically every case help would be needed. Always at your service. Dedicated To Better Vision . . . WHITE HOUSE SERVICE (Continued next Thursday) ’34 Hudson Coach ’34 Terraplane Coach ’31 Buick Coupe °*3] HMupmobile Sedan HUDSON â€" TERRAPLANE Phone 3650 136 King N. â€" Phone 126 Waterloo, Ont. '27 Pontiac Coach THE JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE 31 Hupmobile Sedan '2() Dodge Sedan ABNORMAL EYE CONDITIONS SsUPERTEST GAS _ â€" _ OIL Dobbin Garage Personals T E.A KITCHENER a (a» One of the most complete religious histories published in some time is that just off the press a few weeks dealing with the Mennonite faith of Ontario. The book, entitled "A Brief History of the Mennonites In Onâ€" tario," has been compiled and written by L. J. Burkholder of Markham unâ€" der the direction of the Mennonite Conference of Ontario. Associated wi‘h him in this work were: 9. F. Coftman, J. .C. Fretz, Harold 8. Benâ€" der. Elder David W. Heise of Gormâ€" ley, Professor Dorland of the Univerâ€" sity of Western Ontario, Isaac G. Martin of Elmira and Jacob R. Benâ€" der of Tavistock, The book deals in turn with a deâ€" scription of conditions in early Onâ€" tario, the coming of the Mennonites into Canada, their settlements, bulldâ€" ing up of congregations and conferâ€" enves, and every branch of Mennoâ€" nite Faith life. Religlous movements of the period covered by the book are dealt with in brief, One of the feaâ€" tures is the many fine illustrations of church buildings and officers of the various congregations. The funeral will be held privately Friday from the home of Mrs, Schaub 10 Emmanue} Evangelical church for service at 2.30 p.m. Interment, will be made in Mount Hope Cemetery. Rev. Kellerman will officiate. Excellent History of Mennonite Faith Distribution in Wateroo County is under the direction of Gilbert Bergey of New Dundee. Associated with him are Delton Snider, 95 William street. Waterloo, and Lorne Schmitt, RR. 4. Kitchener. The price of the book is $2.25. There passed away at the home of Mre. Sam Schaub, Young St. W., Weâ€" terloo, on Tuesday afternoon, Mies Barbara Hessenauer in her 73rd year following an illness of four monthe. Deceased was a native of Carrick Township and had lived in Waterloo for the past 15 years. There survive one sister, Mrée. Catherine Ehlere of Detroit. Carl Piellusch $r. The death of Carl Piellusch, Sr., cecurred Tuesday evening at his home. Breithaupt St.. Kitchener. The deceased was born in West Prussia, Germany. and had reached the age Of 70 years, seven monthé and 28 days. He came to Canada in I§X1 and was married in Kitchener on November 24th, 1887. He is survived by hia wife, by three sons, Harvey and Carl Jr., of Kitchener and Fred of Detroit, Mich., aud by one daughter, Mrs. Oscar Schwartz of Heidelberg. Also eur viving are eight grandchildren and four â€" sisters, Mre. Fred ‘Toletzki, Hamilton, Miss Adeline Piellusch, Brooklyn, N.Y.. Miss Minnie Plelâ€" lusch and Mre. William Rittinger, both of Kitchener. Considerable money was privately invested in the Quebec power corâ€" porations whose contracts were reâ€" pudiated by Premier He‘;bnm reâ€" cently, according to reliable, sources in _ Waterloo ounty. _ Close : to $2,000,000 is the tentative sum held by private individuals and the in surance companies. Much of this is lost owing to the fall in the price of the bonds on the markets. The funcral will take place. on Friâ€" day afternoon with a private service at the residence at two o‘clock folâ€" lowed by a public service at St. Matthew‘s Church at 2.30 o‘clock. Inâ€" terment will be made in Mount Hope cemetery. Rev. John Schmieder, the pastor of St. Matthew‘s Church will have charge of the eervice. COUNTY SUFFERS IN CRASH °34A HMudson Sedan ’32 Plymouth Sedan *3] Ford Sedan *3() Essex Sedan *20 Oldsmobile Sedan *06, Olkdsmobile Coupe Miss Barbara Hessenauer Obituary King 3t. West | _ An interesting program was preâ€" sented by the children of the Doon | public school when they put on a special display night last Thursday. | Mr. E. 1. MoLoughry of Galt, the [agricultural representative spoke on ‘"Ilome Beautification". Among those who also were on the evening proâ€" ‘gram were Mesers. Russell Tilt, | cbairman, Art Sapworth, Marjorie Lawrence, Bill Woife, Verna Godard |and A. Wolfe. contEet Plane were laid recently for the holding of the third aunual oratorica‘ competition of the Luther League of Canads, ‘which will be. launched almultaneously in fifteen Ontario disâ€" tricts. ‘The district finals will be held following Raster. ‘The first and secâ€" ond winners of the district contest will advance into the finals. Winners of the first and second place in the finals are awarded gold medals or silver ones, with gold or silver rings. The Senior League of the Evanâ€" gelical church in Waterloo installed their 1935 officers on Monday. Anâ€" nual reports were presented by the secretary and treasurer, also from the worehlip department by Miss Ethel House; instruction departâ€" men, Miss Gladys Perschbacher; serâ€" vice â€" department, Misa â€" Kathryn Bruegeman, and recreation departâ€" ment, Miss Myrtle Devitt. The inâ€" stailation of officers was conducted by Rev. H. A. Kellerman and was held as a cendle light service. Bishop J. H. Janzen, representaâ€" tive of the Mission Board of the Genâ€" eral Conference, Mennonite Church of North America, will leave shortly on an extended lecture tour of the United States and Canada. Rev. Janzen expects to leave about April 17 and to return some time in Sepâ€" tember. MISSOURI LUTHERAN MISSION PLANNED Negotiations are reported to have reached such m stage in Waterloo that a mission for the Missouri Lutheran Church is being formed and that a pastor to take charge of such a mission has been honored with a call. The pastor is said to reside in Western Canada. The building to be chosen for the new mission will be in some dwelling on King Street S. near William St. Waterl0o customs climbed during the past month showing an increase over the corresponding month of 1933â€"34 of $24.423. Collections for Merch of this year totalled $47,â€" 541:96. Reeve P. ‘A. Wagner, Wellesiey, was in Toronto recently attending a meeting of the Ontario Good Roads Association executive_pf which he is a member. A fairly large crowd attended the four reel show of the Angler‘s Art under the auspices of the North Waâ€" terloo Game and Fish Protective Asâ€" sociation. The picture depicts hunt ing and fishing in Ontario regions near Lake Nipigon. Personals, Movie Reels Enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dippel of Taviâ€" atock are vieitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Klinckman. Mrs. Emmanuel Daum has returnâ€" ed to her home from the hospital in Kitchener where she had been a patient. _ _ Mr. Charles Wilfong and daughâ€" ter, Margaret, of Long Branch, were Sunday visitors at the former‘s home in town. Misses Ermina, Luella and Miriam Martin of Toronto were weekâ€"end visitors in town. The baking and useful article sale held on Saturday afternoon under the auspices of the ladies of St. Theresa‘s Church was a very sucâ€" cessful one. _ Miss Vera Esch of Kitchener was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bowman on Saturday. _ _ _ _ Miss Ada Schlitt of Tavistock spent a few weeks with relatives in town. Dr. J. R. Simmons and Mr. Oscar Weichel were visitors to Toronto on Saturday. _ _ 000 _0 _ __ _ Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Weber and Mre. W. Wagner left Saturday to attend the funeral of the late A. 8. Zinger of Detroit, who passed away suddenâ€" ly on Thureday night. The deceased who was a brotherâ€"in‘law of Mr. Weâ€" ber and (Mre. Wagner was born in New Germany. Mrs, F. Forwell of Toronto is apendifrg. the weekâ€"end with her faâ€" ther, Mr. J. S. Weichel. â€" â€" Mre. /C. Fischer and granddaughâ€" ter, Miss Jean Bowman, aree ependâ€" ing the weekâ€"end with the former‘s daughter, Mrs. C. W. Heimbecker, and Mr. Helmbecker in Toronto. Mrs. O. C. Wepler entertained the Women‘s Misstonary Society of St. James‘ Lutheran church at her home oh. Thureday evening, when a misâ€" alon study hour was held with Mrs. Ceci] Heipel presiding and Mrs. Jacob ?ng were Mr. James F. Jackeon and son of Kinistino, RERTIEs ‘Mr. Hilbert Musselman and Mre. Emanu®M. Musselman were recent visitors to Clinton where they viaitâ€" ed the latter‘s daugher, Mre Peter Gingrich, who underwent an operaâ€" LEAGUE INTALLS OFFICERS Recent vieltora at the home of Mr. BISHOP TO TOUR STATES DiISPLAY NIGHT HELD CUSTOMS AGAIN RISE ATTENDS MEETING ELMIRA TODAY AND TOMORROW A. M. Wilson to Found New Firm Real Estate, Insurance and Mortâ€" gage Business Newly Estabâ€" lished in Kitchener. INQUIRY . oz oz . s_ to all 1 would like to hear from anybody | who knows of an actual instance of |anybody who has received money from the Federal Government for not |growing tobacco or cotton or corn or |hoge or wheat, who had not previoneâ€" |ly been in the businese of growing | those thinga. | Rvery little while eomebody tells or prints a story of some man getting Primarily a real estate company with modern facilities for selling and renling business and residential properties. the new company aleo is to specialize in placing general inâ€" surance as representative for strong and reputable British and domestic companies First mortgage loans upon properties in this district also are to be handled. During his succeseful yeare of asâ€" sociation with the Waterloo Trust ind Savings Company, Mr. Wilson was actively engaged in real estate management. . Depression with its nwn peculiar problems which affectâ€" ed properties and property values so markedly, enriched his knowledge of his vecation, buildipg up a backâ€" ground of practical experience for a new company which is to function in a district noted in norma] times for its stability and keen appreciaâ€" tion of values. Mr. Wilson is wellknown not only in Twin City real estate citcles, but in the sphere of aviation as well. He was recently elected president of thke Kâ€"W. Flying Club. an organizaâ€" tion in which he has taken an active interest since its founding. One type of truck now widely used, it is reported, uses gas disâ€" tilled from wood. It carrles wood in a rear compartment, and is said to cost 30 percent leaa to operate than it driven by gasoline. Other cars have hbeen quickly and cheaply adapted to use illuminating gas inâ€" steadl of gesoline, a tank of gas beâ€" ing carried in place of the gasoline tank. Also there have been deâ€" veloped new types of steamâ€"proâ€" pelled antomobiles; using a variety 0i fnele, while a new stationary moâ€" tor for farm use can be operated on coal dust, veget@wble dust, dried leaves or pulverized corneobs, _ , Kitchener.â€"A. M. Wison, for more than five years assoclated with the trusis and estates department of the Waterico Trust and Savings .Comâ€" pany. has severed his connections with that concern to found the A. M. Wilson Company, with offices at 30 Ontario street «outh, Kitchener. MmoToRs s + . new fuels What may turn out to be the most significant news of recent years is the announcement from Germany that meams have been developed for driving motor cars with iluminating gas ind wood. For more than five years assoâ€" ciated with the trusta and estates department of the Waterloo Trust and Savings Company, who is orâ€" ganizing his own comg.ny known as the A. M. Wilson Company. There never has been any quesâ€" tion in my mind that the problem of the future eupply of petroleum was no real problem at all. The time will come, whenever It is economical to do e0, when we will again get our power from vegetable products. i hear from other sources that aviaâ€" tors have not abandoned the idea of sterm engines instead of internal combustion motors for stratosphere flights. I may not live to see it. but some day, I believe, men will fly around the world between «un and sun, with steamâ€"engines propelling their planes at a height of ten millee. CODDLING + s all wrong One of the troubles with modern youth, as I have often remarked beâ€" fore, is that they have too much done for them and are not thrown on their own resources early enough or em:â€" phatically enough. They grow up exâ€" pecting society to provide a soft cradle for them to ease their way through life. That is why [ applaud the refusal of the New York State Commissionâ€" er of Education.to order a school bus to make a hallâ€"mile detour to pick up one thirteenâ€"yearâ€"old boy Any boy of thirteen who is not a cripple or an invalid ough( to be able to walk half a mile to the bus stop. remarked Commiseloner Graves. The first «chool I ever attended was more than half a mile from our honee I was under five when I be gan to walk to armfd from school. In my grade echool days it was a mile walk each way; when 1 got to high school it was a threeâ€"mile walk. Noâ€" body had ever thought of providing free and eaay transportation for «choolchildren in those days. We didn‘t get even free schoolbooks. And we grew up with a pretty clear idea that anything we got out of the world had to be paid for. with money or with labor By Frank Parker Stockbridge A. M. WILSON a gheck from Uncle Sam who has never been engaged in the line of agriculture for the control of which the money was paid. Those have alâ€" ways scemed like fairy tales to me. 1 can believe almost anything about the stupidity or carelessness of Govâ€" ernment employees, this or any other government, but these yarns have strained my credulity. . They have come to the front again by a statement made in all seriousâ€" ness by an eminent historian, James Truslow Adams, who told of three such instances. Chester Davis, the AAA administrator, came out with a prompt denial. I have no doubt both men believe they are right. It would be a real public service to get at the facts. FOOD . . . . .. key high Cost to city folk of the principal articles of food have gone up 34 perâ€" cent in the year ending last month, the Department of Commerce reâ€" ports. Egge are up 80 percent, meats 41 percent, dairy producia 2% perâ€" cent, and &0 on. I would like to hear from any veader of this column who can furâ€" nish the name, date, place and amount of any such payment to any individual who was not entitled to it under the law. 1 don‘t know how much of this inâ€" crease has filtered back to the farâ€" mers who produce the foodstuffe, and how much has been absorbed by he middemen on the way from farm :o consumer, but I feel certain that city people won‘t tolerate much highâ€" er prices. Salaries and wages for the general run of city dwellers have not Increased in anything like that ratio, many not at all. If Government would turn its atâ€" tention to the cost of distribution of food products the cost of living migh not rise «0 fast. ENCOURAGEMENT . to capital 1 think the most encouraging news of the past fortnight hae been the announcement that two great corâ€" poraions, Swift & Company and the Pacific Gas & Electric Company, are about to offer to investors more than $100,000,000 of new securities, to proâ€" vide additional capital and retire Ahigherâ€"cost ‘bond fssues, ‘This is a clear sign that some, at teas. of the big industrialists have got over eome of their fear of the future. If these news jasnes are readâ€" ily sold, it will indicate that capital ie beginning to come out of hiding. If that «ets in motion a general movement of capital into Industry, then it will be eafe to «ay that the backbone of the depression has been "roken It takee more money than the Government can raise to set the wheele of industry running and keep hem oiled. Once money is asaured of & chance of fair profits, it will go to work. RAT HOLE IS FATAL TO WILLING BOVINE Quinton, Sask. â€" Paul Szilagy‘s row died before he solved the myeâ€" tery of why it ahowed symptoms of woerfeeding in wheat. A ratâ€"hole down which wheat passed from a bin to the manger was discovered. Kitchener.â€"An interim report to the finance committee of the City Council on Tuesday night by the auditore investigating the tax arrear shortages, reported that only a total of $2,300 would be available to cover the clty‘a ahortages. ‘There are atill 31 receipte to be heard from. AUDITIONS SHOW CARROLL â€"and not only savings, but OCEANS OF SATISFACTION CARROLL‘S LIMITEDâ€"A STORE IN YOUR LOCALITY BISCUITS comst, 2 = 25¢ / cORN ,[.YXP2, 2@‘ 15° PLUM JAM HEAZE "~ 20° HERRING .. S=cuL, » 11° SARDINES tz § = 25° BEANS {M}; «xn 10° H. P. SAUCE T8,0¢ mm 27° FIG ROLLS ##* 2 u. 27° 10 King St. S. WATERLOO Phone 894 FANGY onico MA MIWVWV TY * __ FINE FLAVORED SOUTH AFRICAN FRUIT LOMBARD T LVIMY . 6 m _ BRITISH CANADIAN CHOICE â€"A REAL SPECIAL TENDER, MEATY, SANTA CLARA FRUT BY SHOPPING AT $2,300 COVERAGE PRUNES 3 APRICOTS . PLUMS . 2 women are coming to Carrolf‘sâ€" Toronto.â€"Mr. Edward F. Seagram of Waterloo nominated five honses from his stabes to carry his colors in this year‘s King‘s Plate race, the ‘Canadian claesic turf race. Gay \Sympathy will head the list, and is the dark horee of the race. SEAGRAM STABLE Rev. J. N. H. Mills, rector of St. George‘s Church, Goderich, has been «ppointed to the rectorship of the Anglican.Church of St. John the Evangelist, Kitchener, it was anâ€" nounced recently. Rev. Mr. Mills succeeds Rev. H. ‘M. Langâ€"Ford, who was recently transferred to Walkerâ€" ville, and will assume his new duties on May 1st. The Community Concert Associaâ€" tlon campaign for membership closed three days earlier than was planned owing to the fact that all of the mem:â€" berships were sold ‘before even a fraction of the waiting list could be pleased ‘The results show that of the 842 members, 177 are new ones with ‘ a total of student membership ‘amounllng to 41. MUSIC ASSOCIATION A distinct honor was conferted upon J. Frederick Doering, eon of Mr. and ‘Mrs. F Guy Doering of Waâ€" ‘erlo0, when Duke University of Durâ€" ham, North Carolina, honored him with a fellowehip valued at $600. Mr. Doering is a graduate of St. Jerome‘s College Kitchener and Waterloo Colâ€" lege, Waterloo. The accounts for the past month were passed as follows: Food, $2,560.87; fuel, $953.56; clothing, $126.32; medical, $215.12; shelter, $551.29; transients, $22.20; total, $4,â€" 429.35; cost to Welfare Board, $1, 476.45. There are at present 669 persons on relief in Waterlooâ€"149 heads of famaliee and 520 dependents. Accounts passed in the Waterloo Finance seseion on Friday show that rellef for the past month cost the town $4,429.36, a decrease from the February total of $4.492.30. The gold medal, emblematic of the first prize in the Oratorical contest of the Women‘s Christian Temperâ€" ance Union, local branch, was won hy ‘Miss Maisio Gallagher the eutry of the Waterioo branch of the Saivaâ€" tion Army, who spoke on "The Brave Boy". Mre. A. K. Creasman presentâ€" ed the medal on ‘behailf of the Union, while the judges were Mrs. Maynard Hallman, Mrs. Walter Snyder and Misa Kate Weselob,"all of Kitchener. Six other contestants competed, all Of whom were between tha age of 13 and 15 years. MISS GALLAGHER BEST ORATOR Mre. E. Yal. Tilton led the worâ€" ship period and Mre. Cressman preâ€" aided for the competition. SENTENCE AND FINE FOR DRUNK WHILE DRIVING Kitchener.â€"Magistrate Weir {mâ€" posed a fine of $10 and costs and ceven days in jail upon Henry W. Doering, who was convicted of public Intoxication and also to being drunk while in charge of a car. His operaâ€" tor‘a permit was also cancelled for three months. ‘The charge arose out of the fact that Doering, while drunk, ran his car into the ditch near New Hamburg. The accident occurred on the opposite aide of the road from where Slumeski met his death re NEW RECTOR APPOINTEOD RELIEF COSTS DOWN STUDENT HONORED WELL REPRESENTED DRIVE SUCCESSFUL 9 ) ,| 3â€"MINUTE OATâ€"FLAKES c ie tie. Pieg. eP College To Hold Athletic Meet ‘These Spring Games will provide increased opportunity for the deâ€" velopment of athletes from those centres which lie within a somewhat more restricted area than the Wossa. It is expected that the selections of entrants for the W.0.S.S.A. and other district champlonships will be made by physical Instructors on the basis iol their ‘boys‘ efforts at this earlier meet. It is hoped that much new taâ€" lent will be brought to light. Evente bave also been designed for those lngh School and Continuation Schools which do not usually comâ€" pete Tor district honors. The Athletic Directorate of Waterâ€" loo College announced thia week the inauguration of annual Invitation Track and Field Games for Colle glates, High Schools and Continua tion Schools of Central Western Onâ€" tario, to be held this year at Waterâ€" loo Park, Waterloo, on Saturday, May 4. A unique feature of the Waterioo Games will be a complete series of events for girls as well as for boys. Two team trophies will be awardâ€" ed, one for the leading Collegiate and another for the leading High or Continuation Schooi; pointe will be ecored on the usual 5, 3 and 1 basts. Specially designed medals will be awarded to individual winners, °_ Becond Hoboâ€"Yes, makes yer feel common when nobody ain‘t workin‘. Toronto.â€"Toronto Maple Leafs and Montreal Maroons meet tonight in the first game of a five game «eâ€" ries to decide the profeseional hockey champlonship of the world and who will hold the Stanley Cup emblematic trophy, until next fall. Results of the playoff games to the Stanley Cup finals are as follows: xBoston ... 1 ‘Toronto ........ 0 Boston ....â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"1â€" "Toronto â€":...... 2 Boston ....... h ‘PoreBiG .....s.. 8 xBoston ... 1 Toronto ... 2 Toronto wins N.H.L. championship. Maroons .......... 0 Chicago ........... 0 xMaroons ......... 1 Chicago ......... 0 Maroons win round 14. Rangery ........ 1 Canadiens ... 1 R.lnxorz m.s... % Canadions ....... 4 Rangers win round 6â€"5. Maroons ........ 2 Rangers ... 1 Maroona ........... 3 Rangers ... 3 Maroons win round 5â€"4. xOvertime. Dates for final games at Toronto, April 4, 6, 13; at Montreal, April 9, At a special session of the Union School Section No. 21 board, Clayton Shuh was elected to repiace the late Mr. Joseph Snyder. The vacant place on the directorate was Mlled by Mr. Snyder in the position of secretary. Niagara Fallsâ€"One of the most valuable trophies ever to be offered for competition was that of the Joâ€" renh E. Seagram Ltd. cup, an 18 carat plated cup of 18 inches high which is of the 1¢th century goldâ€" smith craftsmanship. It was the proâ€" perty of the late Lord Darnley Estate, and is valued at over $2000. The winners will be the sizx man team of profeesional golfers, who will play at Niagara Falle, July 11, 12 and 13. 11. (Three games out of 5 for title) Distinction Gone First Hobo (surveying stream of pleasureâ€"seekere): 1 ‘ates ‘olidays. VALUABLE TROPHY OFFERED CLAYTON SHUH ON BOARD N.H.L. Playoffs CLEANSER GILLETTS LYE Cash & Carry 2 uns 23¢ COMFORT sSOaAP Real Value 5 bars 18¢ STEEL WOOL Springâ€"Cleaning FEATURES:! The Wonder Seap ig. pr. 1 9¢ Carroll‘s Own 3 tins OXYDOL Toifat Soap 3 «*« 23¢ HAW ES* | Removes Grime pkg. 5c FLOOR WAX Lâ€"lb. tio 41e 14¢