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The Huron Expositor, 1939-11-24, Page 8Ch'u 'k's ie • 41. tai it, F,, 4 • t . as DATES ipentad hWITTED DATES waved MIXED CUT PJ' EL dealt pound laalitiON and ORANGE PalFL tear pound ally TRON PEF.I, half pound VAND.IE.D CHERRIES PES Green or Rear—% pcpand 33kKINd MOLASSES 'LOOSE SEEDED B.AI.SIt'4S per paand ALMOND PASe l pea tat eilial.E BLEACHED RAISINS per pound a.EX 4 RAISINS—With eeeds i see 'pound au 10c 14c 13c 13c 18c 10c 10c 15c 25c 20c CANDLED PINEAPPLE Mixed colore---% pound WALNUT BORDEAU ,pound ISII]ELJ.:;'U ALMONDS pound — N4AWSS OF THE TOWN Successful Euchre: —A very enjoy - elute euchre party was slponeured by the C.W.L. do St. James' Parrish hall tan Tuesiday, Nov. 21st. The prize eennsetrs weer:, as follows: Ladies, 1st, MtiS13 Nellie Medea:hy; lone hands, M. . W. J. Cleary; gentlemen, lst, Peter MacIver; lone 'kande, B. Hilde- brand; door prize, Mies Alice Mul- cahy. The proceeds amounted to $59-70, which will be used for Christ- mas' e'heer . Hold Birthday Party.—Mise June Shaw celebrated her eleventh birth- day on Wednesday. Nov. 22nd, from 4 to 8 pan. She had as her guests eleven, trien 1s, namely, Misses Betty Clarke, Doris Ferguson, Harriet Rus- sell, Eleanor Weaver, Donekia Hawk - Ms, Helen Smith, Louise Case, Jean Weight, Jacqueline O'Dell, Edina. Gal- lop and Lenbrre Hebkirk. Games were, played and the prize winners were Jean Weight and Jacqueline O'Dell. The tables were decorated in red and green and entered with a birthday cake. Presbyterian Y. P. S. Meets.—The Young People's Society of First Pres- byterian Church meet on Tuesday night Cor their semli-annual meeting, Mrs. James McDonald presiding The literary convener, Miss Muriel Ballan- tyne, prepared the prograun- 7lhe pas- tor, Rev. Hugh Jack, gave a descrip- tive Scripture reading,. The topic, "The Romance of Annie .Laurie," was capably taken by Miss Pear' Patter- son. In keeping with the topic one verse of Annie Laurie was sung_ A solo was rendiered by Mrs. E. A. Mc- Master, accompanied by Miss Alice Reid. The knowledge of the mem- bers was tested by a quiz •contest, cond'u'cted by. Merle Keating. 15c 10c 15c BELLED PECANS 1 Tis Pound 5c Northside Y. P. S. Meets. — The regular nreeting of the Northside I Young People's was' held on Wednee-' dray, Nov. 22nd, with the president,• Mr. Sam Scott in the chair. Miss irate Se,vau a Missionary Con - A. Ca Routledge PHONE led WE SPECIALIZE i i i1N FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, CAS- UALTY, GUARANTEE BONDS, ACCIDENT A N D SICKNESS, BURGLARY, WINDSTORM Representing Companies who give Security with Servlco liaise Agents for Ontario Thresh - arnica's Mutual Fire Insurance. Information gladly given. ► number of desirable properties Jn Seaforth and district for sale. WATSON & REID U. A. REID - Proprietor tone 214 •Seaforth SPECIALIST IN ALL LINER OF INSSU 6RANCE 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 dp O 10 S. T. Holmes & Son o i0 FUNERAL SERVICE O 10 Main Street, Seaforth O 10 O 0 S. T. Holmes, residence O i0 Goderich Street, West; phone 0 0 No. 119-W. Charles Holmes' 0 10 residence, Goderich Street, O O Kest; phone No. 308. O O Ambulance Service O 10 Adjustable hospital bed for 0 np rent. O p Night calls, Phone 303 O O Day calla; Phone 119-3 O ® Charges moderate. O © 12-a7 O 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0© 0 0 '© H. C. BOX O 0 O O FUNERAL SERVICE O Licensed Embalmer O Ambulance Service o 10 Hospital Bed O l0 wdtb adjustable rachet open- 0 10 ated spring for rent. . O 'O Night Calls Day Galls 0 0' Phone 175 Phone 43 0 4 12-37 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 THE SECOND DIVISION COURT COUNTY OF rnJSON Otad i eve Dominion Bank Build- Seaforth. O>a a yours : Tas- Aiay, Thursd y and Saturday, 1.30 p.m. lb 5 p.m. S•tarday evening, 7.30 p.m. to II pas E C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurances Agencies - Seaforth ANNOUNCES itbs purchase el the iusmanes badness ad Hays & Meir. and the addition of their da cemanies roc over prav➢oaa hien- ties eatables us to give a>so ii.d .euro1 in all lines. 8EA1=0RTH ▪ ONTARIO 10-37 TUE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. W g, vener, took charge of the meeting. The hymn, 'rF`om Greenland's Icy Mountains" Was sung and Mr. Work- man led in prayer. Miss Ruth Thompson then read the Scripture, Psalm I. The topic was given by Mr. Sam Scott, "Questionnaire of the United Church including Doings of Canada and, Our Missions Horne and Abroad." This was very ably given and enjoyed by all: The hymn, "Light is Breaking" was sung and the meeting closed by the Mizpah bene- diction. r READ OFFICE -- ElEA>FORTH, ONT. S` n OFFICERS; Whoa. -Moylan, 6 Seaforth a Pres. TIM. Enos, Londesboro - Vice -Pres. Merton A. Redd, Seaforth - Seo.-Trese. i . t DiORSr (,.y ;"11:74W114161137:161ihifi::1;244241;;;!i:°!!! a. n , 6e Jame! 'Son.' tS Areteudloat, R. kf1; Ael' McEwlal8, MAL l : I, fCl 1 Gregor, lt. 8. .i, Win.. dosy, lion; Aih Alco' i; ia! ltt 1, Danns: ,JE • 3ir► , Stow0, r. y 06dia. "Come and worship, come and worship, Worship Christ the New -Born King" Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. —St. Thomas' Church: Rector, Rev. Dr. Hurford. -11 a.m., "Tilde Call To Advance' 7 p.m.. "The Parable la the Pharisee and the Publican"; Sun- day School at 10 a.m. Northside United Ohurrch: Rev. H. V. Workman, Min'is'ter --10 a.m., Sun- day School;' 11 a.m., "Long Live the Church"; 7 p.m., "All Eyes on Youth," music led by the Junior Choir; Thurs- day, •7.45 p.m.. Prayer Meeting led by Sunday Scliooi. Egnroeci'viIle Church—Morning sub- ject, "141e Urgency of the Gospel"; evening subject. "Life Al Its Beet."— Rev. A. W. Gardiner. Minister. Fir•s't Presbyterian Church—Sunday S.choot at 10 a.m.; morning subject, "The Path of Life"; evening subject, "Faith and the Impossible"; mid -week meeting on Thursday at 8 p.m.—Rey. Hugh Jack. :Minister. in ON EXPOSITOR • The NeW Jackson Studio ik (! pen jfor utine$l( • • We new have one of the Finest and Best Equipped Studios • in the Province, but there will be no increase in price for Pictures. • Please make Appointments for Christmas Portraits as early as possible, in order to avoid delay. • Beautifully Mounted Portraits for as low as ra,0 cents each. he Iackiiun Stuin, i§eaforth besides his widow are gree eons, John, Ralph and Donald, and one daughter, Miss Kathleen Killoran, all at home; one brother, Judge James L Killoran, 16 Eligabeth Street, and four sisters, Mrs. Margaret Prender- gast,. and Miss Katharine Killoran, both of London; Mrs- Wtnndfred Brown, Toronto, , and Mrs. E. A. Cleary, Windsor. 'llhe funeral was held M. To'ron'to on Monday, Nov. 20, at St. Mary's' Church, when many dignitaries of the Roman Catholic Church, including His Grace, the Itt_ Rev. J. C. McGuigan, Archbishop of Toronto, and m'ernbers of the medical fraternity attended. Ar'chbisthap Mc-. Guigan was in the sanctuary as Re- quiem Mass was suing by Rev. Father C. W. James of St. Mary's Church, assisted by Rev. ,lather Carroll, of New Toronto. Interment was made in Mount -Hope Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers were: Dr. W. G. Catrscad- dean., Dr. M. H. V. Cameron, Dr. T. W. O'Brien, S. Stalford, Dr. C. G. Bryan and Dr. J. Healey. Active Pallbearers were M. Welsh, W. Ken- nedy, Dr. D'Ancy Frawley, Dr. Joseph Robert, Dr. Stanislaus Buck and Dr. A. J. McDonough" Tribute Te Mrs. W. H. Grassie,.— Ora November 8th, the Vancouver Daily Province, of Vancouver, B. C., paid the ftollow-ing editorial tribute to the late Mr's. W. H. Grassie: "Are other gap was made in the thinning ranks of Vancouver tphoneers, this week. When Mints. Walter H. Grass:e paserri away. Mrs. Grassie, whose husband is Vantoouve•'s oldest merch- ant Lad been a reeldent of Vancouver practically from the beginning. She arrrived in the city almost befare the auhee of the great fire were cold, and was a figure in the life of the com- munit'y for more than half a century. A quiet anti untastr ming woman, but one interested in all good works and w:;'h a genius for friendship, Mrs. Grassie had a wide circle of friends among the o'l'd timers, In that circle. as well as in the smaller circle of her family, 'she will be greatly miss- • „ y>• Mae Lane Auxiliary.—Miss Sybil Oourtioe of Clinton, who is home on furlough from the mission field of Japan., gave a very interesting talk to the members and friends of the Mae Lane Auxiliary of Northside United 'Church on Monday evening. The TOLL Brothers ADVENTUROUS NEW TRAVELOGUE "HIKING THROUGH SOUTH AMERICA" will be presented by one of the brothers in person, in Northside United Church, Seaforth on MONDAY, NOV. 27th at 8 p.nr. ADMISSION - 25 Cents Children, under 12 - l5 Cents County Surplus (Continued from Page 1) fit of his long experience in county affairs. Carried. J. W. Gamble - D. L. Weir: That a letter ea condolence be sent to Geo. Hubbard, a former member, in the death of his wife. Carried.. Alt Wednesday's session council de- cided that salaries and allowances -for thle county pollee will renvain the same until the January session. Many reeves rase to express their approval of the present set-up. Reeve McNeil stated tihat Provincial Con - Bitable McCoy is well pleased• with the situation. He asked Reeve Maw- hinney, member of the Criminal Aud- it Board, what saving Thad' been made in the relductfou to three. Mr. MaW- hinm.'ey replied' that he estimated it would be over $4,000 before the end of the year. Reese Trewartha wanted' to know if the police were sufficiently re- munerated. He had no fault to find with the set-up. Reeve Cardiff: "The police are sat- isfied with the salaries but not in the remeraeration for running cars» He favored a lump sum, $400, for the latter. He approved of the fine set- up and to -operation of the aolice. Cthairman Sih'addti•ck of the Police Committee said that, with the to -op- eration of, town and county officet:s, the provincial constable claimed he had one hundred per cent co-opera- tion, There are five children in the Saes: ter receiving excellent care, tihe Clhil- dr•en's Shelter committee reported. Mien) bounden and her friend, Miss Ko Sokaa, whose home is an Japan, showed the ladies some slides and Japanese souvenirs. Mee Co'tlrtice stained that the influence of the church in Japan is anti -military. There are some Christians in the army by cotmpudrsion but not tram any wish of their own., Miss Fennell grave a read- ing. The T'hankoffering prayers were offered by Mrs. Grace Hogganth and Miss Fennell. M•rs..' J. D. Colquluou.n was in change cif the devotional part of the meeting. 'Miss Anne McNay Teed the Scripture lesson. Mrs. J. A. Stewart sang a solo and Dorothy and Edna Gallop rendered.' a duet These numbers were thoroughly enjoyed. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Miss Courtiiee and Mists Ko Solite by Mrs. H. V. Workman.. Luneb was served by the social committee. Mrs. E. H. Close presi,d'ed. Death of Dr. J. F. L. Killoran..—The Stratford Beacon -Herald, of Friday last, makes the following reference to the death in Toronto of Dr. J. F. L. Killoran, a well known Seaforth old boy and amember of one of the town's earliest and moat prominent families: "Judge James L. Killoran, 16 Elizabeth Street, received word Friday of the death in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, of his brattier, Dr. John Francis Leo Killoran, 60, who died early Friday morning. Dr. Kil- loran, who for 35 yearn was on the Mall of St- Mic'hael's hospital, and was chief anaesthetist) since the for- mation of that department, was tak- en ill suddenly about four weeks ago. Ile underwent a seriousoperation frons whicsh he never recovered.' Dr. Killoran, was born in Seaforth, the son of the late John and Winifred Killoran and made his home there until manhood. He taught school at Cornwall for a time before entering Toronto University where be gradu- ated in medicine in 1904. Besides his as/soca/am with St. MikRaael's, hospi- tal he had a primate practice with an office on Dovercourt Road, Toronto. He lived his life almost entirely among the medical fraternity. He was a member of St. Helen's Roman Catholic Churoh and belonged to the Eed>11apian Cltlb and `was formerly a member' of Lakeview Golf Club and Rus+hellne Lawn, Bow1indg Club. Dr. Killer= visited, his brother in Strat- ford foes a week last summer. 1T was t rigid 26 ybari ego to Mia Grace Mato, of Ant William. Surtninting lis.•. n' : rS Cone all ye Dancers TO Cardno's Hall Seaforth NOVEMBER 24th anti dance to music by George Little with his Modern 6 -Piece Band ADMISSION. 25c ELIZABETH ARDEN „ Announce that bow' earquierh VENETIAN TOILET PREPARATIONS for preserving and enhancing the beauty of the skin, may al- ways be had at ICeating's Pharmacy °'The Waren Dreg Store" MONIS 28 : SEAVORTH • Rli til LOCAL BRIEFS in Nc E1 JBE, 24, 1939 Regent 'Theatre Seaforth AIR-CONDITIONED NOW SHOWING Alice Faye Don Ameche "Hollywood Cavalcade" Roads Commission Reports The County Roads Ciommlission re- ported that it is their objective to keep the expenditures on highways within, the estimates and expects that the total at the end of the year will be less than the revenue by a few thousand dollars. During the year grading work has been carried out as follows, approxi- mately: Mill Road, Tuckersmith, $4,- 500; No. 12 Howick and Turnberry, $5,300; No. 32, Tuckersmith, $600; No. 36, Usborne, $1,200; No. 4, Steph- en, $2,500. Ooneiete bridges have been built on: No. 23, Ashfield; No. 27, Ashfield and W. Wawaniosih; Ng. 3, Stanley; No. 3, Tuckersmith; No. 6, Usborne; No. 12, Howick and Turnberry. It was decided to erect a build a,g for tie `housing of equip- ment as none in the county is suit- able. A snow plow has been bought for use with the crawler tractor, and three plows have been bought for in- stallation on the gravel trucks. It is expected that this additional equip- ment will permit of better service to be given at a lower cost. • Mrs. E. A. McMaster will be at home to her friends on Friday, De- cember lst, from 3.30 to 6 p.m. • Miss Lett'ie Staples, of Stratford, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John MacTavish. • Miss Ella. Elder spent the week- end in Toronto'. • The Red Cross• and Canadian Legion will hold a Bingo Yn, "D" Com- pany Armouries on Friday evening, November 24tlh. • Mr. Williams Devereux, Jr., has returned home after spending a few days in Windtstor• and Chicago. • Rev. Dr. McKay, of London, was a guest at the Manse on Sunday. • Mrs. Silas Eyre left this week far Sarnia, where she will spend the waiter nnonbhs. • . Mr. and M ns. W. E. Southgate and Miss Patricia spent the week -end in Toronto • Father Devereux, of Chicago, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Devereux, Huron Road. • Rev. Hugh Jack occupied the pul'pi't of New St. James' Oh'nrch, London, on Sunday last, while Dr. McKay' preached anniversary services in First Church • Mrs. Ross aMu.rdie, of McKillop, is visiting friends itt Toronto. • Hewers. Douglas Stewart and Ross Rennie, University of Western Onterio, spent the week -end at their homes, here. • Mrs. James Troyer. of Toronto, has been a guest this week at the home of .her sister, Mss. John Con- sibt. • Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Newlin leave this week for Toronto, where they spend the wonder at the King Edward. • Mies Margaret Ferguson, of Parkhill, was a week -end guest at the b•ome of Mr. and Mrs; M. McKellar. • Tthe many friends of Mrs. Thos. Dickson, Goderich Street West, will negret to learn that ehe has been ser- iously ids at her home for some time. • Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sproat spent the week -end in Stratford. • Mr. Charles Dickson, of London, was called home this week owing to the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Thomas Dickson. • The local recruits of "D" Com- pany, Middlesex -Huron Battalion, have commenced training in' the Armories under the command of Major Morgan, of Clinton. • The store and dwelling property .of tha late Mrs. R. L. Clark, which were partially destroyed' by fire a few weeks ago, are being wrecked this week. • Mrs. J. C. Reinke and Miss Belle Watson, of Hamilton, spent the week end with friends here. • Mrs. E. M. Little, of Quebec City, is a guest at the h'o'me of her father, Mr. John A. Wilson. • Mrs. W. Richards, of Stratford, spent a few days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart. • Ms. and Mrs. E. Lawson, of Au- burn'. spent the week -end with Mrs. Laws'on's mother, Mrs. Wm. Solater. • The many friends of Mr. J. H. Reid will regtret to learn that he is confined to leis 'home through illness. • Chief of Police Helmrar Snell re- turned from a hunting trip north of Kingston last week, bringing a tine buck deer bonne with hint. • Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Routledge were in Stratford on Sunday last at- tending the golden weddiing celebra- tion of Mr. Routiiedge's uncle and aunt, Mr. and MMs'. John O. Sproat. • Miss Vera' O'Dell and Mr. Chas. Davis, o8 Toronto, and' Mr. and Mrs. Willson O'Neill, of Parkhill, were Sunday visitors of Mx, and Mrs. Har- old' O'Dell. CONSTANCE • Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson are in Toronto visiting relatives and'-frlends. Mar. William Britton la speeding a few days with, her daughter, Mrs. An- drew Reekiie, in London. Mr. Anderson Bell spent the week- end in Stratford and Kttidhener. 'Mee. Alex. Leitch visited ilei 9on'rin- law and daa1g1vte4', Mr. and Mrd. Bruce Medd, of McKillop, Ms week. The ladies of Constance Church at- tended the auttnurr thnnkoffering at Nortlhsidn linited titlrtrcth on Thurs- dlay, Nbv. 28. 44, new DUBLIN Mon., Tues., Wed. sox sago TO Mm Mary McGrath has returned ibomite after spending a month in Wa- terloo. aterloo. Mrs. Mary Crania has gone to De- trtdit to spend the winter months with cher dlaughter, Mrs. Edw'ar'd Hallihan. Recent' visitors: Mrs. M. Writt, of Stratford, at tkne home of Mrs, C. Caaipenter; Mr. and Mrs. Conlin, of Granton, with Mr. and Mrs. John. Mc- Gnath; Dr. Louis Dill, Detroit, with Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Dill; Rev. Father Fogarty, Mt. Carmel, called on friends; Mrs. E. B. Tyers, Georgetown, with Mr. ave Mrs. Frank Evans Mr. and Mrs, Edward Haiti- harn. Detrcit, with Mrs. Mary Cron- in; Mr. and Mrs. Ackroyd, London, with Mr. and Mrs.' Joseph O'Rourke. • The Late Mrs. Byrne Tele community was greatly shock- ed by the death of Mrs. Mary Byrne on Fridlay, after an illness of only two days with infiuenma. She was a lifedemg resident of this community and was tihe eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter, and was in her 68th year. She was married to Fnanci's Byrne in 1905, who prede- ceased 'her in 1927. During the 12 year's she has resided with her mother, who at the age of 92 years is the oldest citizen of Dublin, She was devoted to the care of her mother and; was beloved by everyone. She belonged to the Alter Society and the League of the Sacred Heart and was an exemplary member ba St. Patrick's parish. The funeral was held on Monday morning from St. Patrick's Church and was largely attended. Re- quiem Mass was sung by Rev. Father Wdd19am Devereux, of C'hioago, while Miss Mary Beale presided at the or- gan. During the offertory, Mrs. Leo Fortune sang, "H.airk! Hark! My Soul." Many spiritual offerings and floral tributes were ,received, includ- ing wreaths from the nephews and nieces of Mrs. Byrne, and the Stubbs family, Toronto. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Catharine Cavern - ter, two sisters, Mrs. D. McConnell, Dublin, and Mrs. Wilidam Devereux, ,Chlica.go, also one brother, Joseph Carpenter, of Dublin. The pallbear- ers were Joseph McConnell, Joseph Carpenter, Jr., John Kenny, P. J. Dor- sey, Patrick Woods and William Stap- leton. Intenm,ent took .place in St. Patrick's cemetery. Among those at- tending the funeral from a distance were: Mrs. Harry I. Dirigeman, Mr. and Mire. Fergus Reynolds, Mrs, Mary Dorsey, Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. Ida Carpenter, all of Detroit; Mrs, Wm. J. Devereux and Father William Dev- ereux, 'of Chicago; Mrs. Edward Stubbs and M'•ss Irene Stubbs, To- ronto; Miss Camilla Williams, Mt. Carmel; Joseph Carpenter, Chatham, C'HISELHURST The ,monthly Literary meeting o'f the Y.P.U. was 'held Tuesday evening lasts. The meeting was in charge of the literary conveners, Miss Edna Mille and Bill McLean. The opening barna, "Upward, Ever Upward" was stung/ followed by prayer 'by Rev. R. A. Brook. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the roll call ansrwelred. The bedews' was then dilsicussed, and' it wee decided' to hold box social next week at the Lame of Tales Jean Veneer. Mise Rhea Rose then read, Ile Sena:awre lesscite "Blest 13e tide Tie That Binds" was sung, followed by a eery. interesting topic MTHER tiasR®SSam1A11 R A Now UNIVERSAL/ids,* 111 NEXT THURS., FRI., SAT. Gary Cooper - Andrea Leeds "The Reall Glory" with David Nevin - Reginald Owen • 'Staggering Thrills, Flaming Drama, as America. buildp a ea- ten out of a jungle ! Coming — "FOUR. FEATHERS" Ammisminsigmanmenficeminsir 0.441 EAD AC H ES R. R. McKindsey, Phm., B. Phone 111 SMILES 'N' CHUCKLES 50c Pound taken by Mr. Brook. The closing hyena, "Stand Up, Stand Up, For Jame" was sung and the Mibpah ben- ediction pronounced. WALTON Mins Annie Johnston is in the Sea - forth hospital .where she underwent an operation on Sunday, and is get- tinig along as' well as can be expect- ed. Mr. Clarence Bennett bad the luck to secure a deer in Bruce County with a one -day's p'ermet. Good luck for Clarence! Mr. John McDonald, of Windsor,. renewed old friendships in the vil- lage on Monday. Good luck this year for the hunters of Walton, as Mr. and Mrs. Marks,. Percy Sh'roedetr and Lou Kirkby re- turned with five deer. Venison is the meal in Wallton. Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, of Hamulton, fnrmr,erly of Walton, ca.11ecf an friends in the village last Sunday.. Bin Friday, Nov. 24, 8.30 sharp, `D' Company Armories, Seaforth vp DOOR PRIZE — Set of Dishes PRIZES GALORE BLANKETS, FOWL, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, ETC, ETC. First Two Games Played FREE—Be on Time, 8.30 BENEFIT RED CROSS AND LEGION WELFARE BRANCH ADMISSION 10c Values on Sale Thur., Fri., Sat., Nov. 23, 24, 25 STANDARD QUALITY Pias, Corn, Tomatoes 3 CANS 25 ChoiceQ Clank's Tomato 4 n C PUMPKIN 2%2's 2 for 19c JUICE 20 -oz. Tins for 25 c Lynn ValleyQ Texan Grapefruit 15-oz. Tins 3 for 29c JUICE 20 -oz. Tins 2 for 2'5c TOMATO. OR VEGETABLE CAMPBELL'S SOUPS 3 Re -cleaned Seedless q 2 RAISINS L 5c Lbs- J Shelled - WALNUT Pieces lb. 39c AYLMER'S PORK & BEANS Domino BAKING POWDER 1'b. Tin 1 C Dumart's ' PURE LARD WHITE SATIN 2 lbs. 25c PASTRY FLOUR Y kitAl FLOUR 10 -Oz. Tins 25 Lemon or Orange 1b. 25c PEEL Caps Red Glace lb. 39c CHERRIES 3 21 -Oz. Tins 25c Tins Fresh Peamspl COTTAGE ROLL Tasty Beef BOLOGNA ,b. 25c 2 lbs. 25C Large 49c Size * FRUIT SPECIALS TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT LARGE 4"'for 19c Crisp Curly SPINACH Prost Bulk CAR.ROTS RED EMPEROR 2 lbs. 15c 2 lbs.5C GRAPES Jersey Sweet Q POTATOES lbs.9C Valencia ORANGES Med. Size, Doz.23C 2 Lbs.17C STORES . LIMITED 1i4 - # i4.w?PGk m; •