Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-12-01, Page 8.:G ea i p 1• W `d'r;�t ill • There Be ,I fight e LECTRIC LIGHT BULBS GUARANTEED 1,O00 HOURS 5 FOR 9Oc COD FISH 2 patckagee iL?LLLFT aVF i7 A ilDI E pound &CHICKEN HADDLE SODA BISCUITS 2 pouends 1JR,ANGE9,-Sweet and juicy Dozen ?GRAPEFRUIT . 7 for 4ZLERY SOCKS -Large Bax: ILINOiEMD+.AT 2 permda ZEIA.Y POWDERS 6 Packages GOOD HUMOR BREAKFAST 23c 33c 17c 15c 25c 15c 25c 5c 25c 25c •CJe RE,, il--Package ENEI DJSar°b 2 pounds ALL WHEA jith glamor bowl; 2' Peerages VERY BEST STOVEPIPE ENAMEL --settle iORAX-Loose pound CAUSTIC SODA -Loose pound COMFORT LYE 3 Tins IDYSTER SHWA. Cwt. ...,, MASTERS PIG STARTER Cwt 23c 23c 25c 10c` 10c 25c 1 $1.101 -$2.50 A. C. Routledge PHONE 165 WE SPECIALIZE IN FIRE., AUTOMOBILE, CAS- IJALTY, GUARANTEE BONDS, ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS, BURGLARY, WINDSTORM / Representing Companies who ales $ Security with •Service I Also Agents for Ontario Thresh- ,ermen's Mutual Fire Insurance. Information gladly given. A number of desirable properties 1 In Seaforth and dlstrlet for sale- WATSON & REID M. A. REED - Proprietor 'hone 214 • Seaforth SPECIAL/ST IN ALL LINES OF INSURANCE • 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O S. T. Holmes, residenee O Goderich Street, West; phone 0 No. 119•W.. Charles Holmes' 0 residence, Goderich Street, 0 East; phone No. 308. O Ambulance Service 0 Adjustable hospital bed for 0 rent. 0 Night calls, Phone 308 0 Day calls, Phone 119-3 0 Charges moderate. 0 12--11 10 Pc' S. T. Holmes & Son 10 FUNERAL SERVICE 40 Main Street, Seaforth 0 b0 0 ltd 0 :O 0 e0 40 t0 0 '0 X90000000000© 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IL C. BOX 0 FUNERAL SERVICE O 0 Licensed Embalmer O to Ambulance Service • t0 Hospital Bed 0 ,10 with adjustable rachet epee- O io ated spring tor rent. O 0 Night Calls Day Calls 0 0 Phone 1W Phone 43 0 yQr . 12-91 {� 49 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 THE SECOND DIVISION COU RT'- COVNTY OF HURON omc. in the Doneeion 'Bank Baild- avg. Seaforth. Office haus: Tam- ara Thmsd•ir and S•etereay. 1.80 p,m. 5 9.m. Blrta'rdar •vim. 9.00 to 9 pas. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurances Agencies - Seaforth ANNOUNCES t ..1 the .ininranee Waimea of Nero & Meir, sad the -'addition of their e mpaniee to an pnevio•. facU- if3ts •aabae• as t» sive oma service is all area BEAFORTal ONTARIO 1047 Members of Tennis Club Entertain- ed. --Me& IL Steinberg and Miss Leona Box were hostesses to a de- lightful pot luck supper for the mem- bers of the Tennis' Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. firmest L. Box on 'Tuesday evening. Announcement. - W. H. Golding, M.Y., and Mrs. Golding a:nuouuce the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn Irene, to Dr. Stewart Thomas Per- rett, of Welland, sun of Lieut. -Col. Thomas E. Perrett and Mrs. Parrett, of '1`o•roanto, the marriage to take plax a Decenlibelr 23,rd in St. Paul's Avenue [toad Uuited Church, Toron- to_ /11E MCRILLOP MUTUAL FRE - INSURANCE CO'Y. MEAD OFFICE -- SEAFORTH, ONT. my& moats, 6 8estorth . Pres. Kant. Lonrbeseboro - Vice -Pres. to A. ReaYd, &e g - Soo.-Treas. r !7t/ ilii% I Yoboiroi George felOBp , aNtallag ; �.Jame<s, a f oin- a*.' a et h. Vet Broadfoot R. iR, tfottle; Aieita'r der MoEwing, Prank ffi Oresgor, R. B. 4/101001 .latoOs Sholdloo, Walton; MO 9 ,, R. R. li, Seamen WW1, R: L 4, Sea - 1 ,r, tt. R,: T, Dublin': ell; it R /Etrzwritt el 00, if 1) Lady Bowlers Hold Bridge. - The opening evening in the series of bridge •games sponsored by the La- dies' Bowling Club, was held at the at the shame of Mrs. E. H. Close on Wednesday evening, at which tho joint hostesses were Miss M. I. Dor- sey, Miss Alice Reid and Mrs. James MacDonald. The prize winners were Mrs- J. D. Celgwhouni and Mrs. W. C. Barbe r. Allan - Stewart. -On Saturday, No- vember 25th,. at Davenport Presby- terian Churc e, Toronto, a quiet wed- ding was solemnized when Jean M. Stewart, daughter of Mgrs_ Stewart and the late David H. Stewart, be - aerie -the bride of Arnold F. Allan, tau of Mrs. Allan and the late ltev. Winn_ Aldan- The bride wore her travelling dress of China tea green with blank suede accessories and cor- sage of Talisman ruses. The attend- ants were Miss Edna Plant, niece of the bride, and Andrew Allan, bro- ther of the".gr-oom.. The couple left immediately after the ceremony for a short motor tnip anti 'on their re- turn will reside at the.: Pall Mall Apar-t retrts, North Toronto. Northside W. M. S. Holds Social Meeting. - The W. 'M. Society of Nontbssi-de United Church held a very pleasant social afternoon meeting on Thursday in the basement of the church, when the members entertain- ed the Constance Auxiliary and also the Anglican Ladies. There was a fine attendance. The president pre- sided for the following •program: -- Hymn, prayer by M•rs. H. V. Work- man; reading by Mrs. C. Glew and Mre. P. Ltndsra.Y; solos by Miss Edith ratan and Mrs. Norman Carter; an dress on "War Conditions in the British Empire' was given by Mrs. (Rev.) Craw of McKillop; prayer by Mrs. E'. Storey. A musical contest, led by Mrs. J. C. Luing and Mrs. C. Barber, proved very succeecsful and entertaining. A dainty lunch was served by the ladies .of Circles 5 and 6. Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary Meets. --The November meeting of the Bar- bara Kvrkma,n Auxiliary of First Pres- byter•ian. Church was held on Thurs- day evening. Tire president, Mrs- J. A- Munnt, occupied the chair during rl o?p•1';f W'RE staTERy SPEC 1 ILI5T5 It's part of our regu- lar Shell service to check your battery frequently and add water when needed. We also offer complete battery ser- vice including rc:.harging and replacement. Every new battery we sell is fully guaranteed. We have the correct type for your car in several price ranges. Stop in and look thelia over. H. WESTON, Seaforth, Ont. SHELL SERVICE STATION GODERICH STREET, WEST ELIZABETH ARDEN adnnotencee that ber exquleil€ VENETIAN TOILET PREPARATIONS for preserving and enhancing the beauty of the skin, may al- ways be had at Keating's Pharmacy "The Recall Dreg Store" PPIO)11rE 28 - SIIAFOBTH M jl "I. re TIE HURON EXPOSITOR r� C1JRISTMA S STA TIONER Y We have just received our order of Attractively Boxed, Fine Christmas Stationery Priced from 25c to $1.25 Our stock of French Ivory (Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, etc.) reduced to real bargain prices. Buy now for Christmas giving. R. R. McKindsey, Phm.,B. i ilone 111 PIIARMACIST Seaforth .4„,'„ rr,.. ->,--' . 4.4,.'4:.4,,.. _ ., fs ire,;' TrIT� ret iT..,: er the opentng exercises and the busi- ness part of the meeting. The aro- gram was prepared by Miss B., Maud Laidtaw's group with Miss Campbell in the chair. Miss E. Davidson gavea most helpful Bible reading on the 231d Psalm and Mrs. E. Smith had the Glad Tidings Prayer. Mrs. Munn and Misr Patterson sung a duet, "Christ Will Conquer,” the words ,having been composed by Miss H. I. Graham. The topic -was taken by Mrs. W. A. Wrig,t, who pave a most interesting paper en the life of the village women in India•, their great need of the gospel to better their conditions and their steadfastness and courage when, they become Chris- tiana; The treasurer reported the amount of the thanker -feting as $58. The December meeting will be (held oa•Tuesday, Dec. 12th, instead of the fourth Tuesday. 'Come and worship, come and worship, Worship Christ the New -Born King" Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. -St. Thomas' Church: Rector, Rev's. Dr. Hurford. -11 a.m., "An Advent Mes4age"; 7 p.m., "Parable of the Sheep and the Goats." Sunday School at 10 aria. Northside Ltnited Church: Rev. H. V'..Workman, Minister. -11 a.m., "The Ministry of Change"; 2.30 p.m., Sun- day Sohooi:_„ 7 p.m., "Safe on Life's See"; Thursday, 7.45 p.m., prayer meeting; Communion service, Decem- ber 10•th. EgmondviIle Church -Morning ser- vice, "The Sacrament of the Lard's Supper; evening subject, "The Hu- manity of Jesus"; preparatory service on Friday with Rev. H. V. Workman as the guest speaker. - Rev. A. W. Gardiner, Minster. First Presbyterian Church Sunday School at 10 a.m.; morning subject, "Conformed or Transformed"; even- ing 'subject, "The Christian's Intherit- ance"; mid -week meeting on Thnirs- d.ay at 8 p.m. -Rev. Hugh Jack, Min- ister. Young Peoppie's Union Names Offi- cers. -The Young Peoples' Union of Notjthside Unlisted Church held their - weekly meeting with the president, Mr. Sam Scott, in• the chair. The meeting opened by singing "My Fa- t hse r ie Rica in Houses and Lands" and the Lord's Prayer- was repeated in unison. The business was then dasrc:ulssed and the following texecu- tive was elected for the year 1940: Ifenoasary 1'resident, Miss Ruth Thompson'; past president, Mr. Sam Scott; president, Mr. John Stevens; devotional vice-president, Miss Aud- rey Webster; citizeusship, Miffs Win- nie Savauge: Missionary, Miss Ada Speare; social and literary, Mass Donna Mole; secretary, Miss Jean Smale; assistant- secretary, Miss Vera Mole; treasurer, Miss Ethel Storey; pianist, Miss Luella Koine; a.sssistant pianist, Miss Edith Hoag; press secretary, Miss Myrtle Getter, assistant press secretary, Miss Laura Mole. Miss Vera Mole. devotional convener, had charge of the prog•rani.. "Joy To the Worlds" was sung, after which Miss Edith Hoag led in pray- er. Misses Alma and Maxine Lawr- ence favored: with a delightful duet, "Have Thine Own Way, Lord." Miss Edna RchfrietsC,h read the Scripture lesson, Luke 23, verses 1-11. Mrs. Workman .gave an inspiring address .on • "Silence." The meeting was brought to a close by !singing, "1 Hear Thy Welcome Voice," and re- peating the Mizpah-benediction in un - 1 ann. Death of Mrs. Thomas Dickson - The death occurred at her home, Goderich Street West, early Wednes- day morning, November 29th, of Mrs. Thomas Dickson, ane of Seaforth's best known and esteemed residents. 'Three years ago Mrs. Dickson suf- fered a stroke, from which, (however, she recovered, and had enjoyed fair- ly good !health until September, but for the past ten weeks she had been confined to bed. Mrs. Dickson was bhe third daughter of t h e late James Hagg, one of the early pioneer settlers of McKillop Town- ship, where she was born 67 years ago, and spent her early life. In September, 1909, sae was united . in marriage to Mr. Thomas• Dickson, and camlmeneed her married life on the Dickson homestead on the third con- cession, where sihe continued to re- side until twenty years ago, when Mr. Dickson disposed of the farm and came to Seaforth to reside. She was one of the oldest members of First P1eabyterian Church, p,a life member of the W.M.S., and an active worker in the Ladies' Aid Society. A wo- man of broad sympathies, given to h ospitality and possessing many other fine qualities, Mrs. Dickson had a wide circle of friends in town anti district, Who wilt sincerely mourn her passing. She is survived by her hus- band and one son, Mr. Charles Dick- son, of London. She is also surviv- ed by five brothers: Mr. Robert Hogg of Seaforth; Dr. .Tames. S. Hogg, of Preston; Mr. William Hogg, McKil- lop; Dr, John Hogg, Nqw York, and Mr. George HOgg, on the homestead farxn in Mc 11op. Two s4ute;a pre- deceas r The funeral still be iC BE OF GOOD CHEER" • Attractive Book of Verse by H. ISABEL GRAHAM illustrated by George Daly. SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING Copies at $1.00 may be obtain- ed from Miss Graham. or at Thompson's Book Store. held from the family residence on Friday afternoon at two o'clock, when the services will be conducted by her minister, Rev, Hugh Jack; Interment will be made in Maitlandbank ceme- tery, and the pallbearers will be her five brothers and her cousin, Mr. Frank Scott, of Toronto. LOCAL BRIEFS to Dr. and Mrst T. G. Wilson, of l3ay City, Michigan, were week -end guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Munn. • Miss Helen Wileso,n, of Toronto, Miss Jeanette Wilson, of London, and Mrs. E. M. Little, of Quebec City, were here over the week -end attend - KEEP DEC. 14 and 15 OPEN FOR Annual. Seaforth Col- legiate Institute COMMENCEMENT ENJOY` AN Oil PIermanent For the Christmas I' estivities $7.00 Wave •$5,0.0 $6.00 Wave $400 WITH or WITHOUT MACHINE $5.00 Wave $2.75 $3.00 Wave $2,25 $2.25 Wave $1.95 End Curl ..$1,59 to $3 "Pay Less and Enjoy the, Best" Beautp Salon L. M. BOX Phone 50 or 18 - Seaforth HOT ROAST BEEF - SUPPER -- in — School Rooth of First Presbyterian Church —on WED., DECEMBER 6 from 5 to 7 p.m. Under auspices of Ladies' Aid Admission - 35 cents Traffic Clerks Wanted Office jobs for young men and women handling the movement of Freight will be created as a result of the war. ,The move- ment of Freight is the biggest business in Canada. Freight business has increased 36% in the last 24weeks. Here's your change to per- form a national service 1 by either training for Clerk or Traffic Stenographer, 0 u r Shorthand is written in ABC characters, and can be learned inside of 3 months. D4n't ,hesitate -write for free folder TODAY. CASSAN SYSTEMS Dept. 55 • 9 ADELAIDE E., TORONTO f 11 l� ,'Yli�il ing the celebration of the 80th birth; day of ttheir father, Mr. J. •A. Wil+ 90,131 • Mtr. Leslie Kerr and son, Douglas of Taranto, agent the week -end at the house of hiss• mother, Mrs'. James' Kerr. • • Rev. and Mas. Drier, of Bridge- port, were visitors at tile home of Mr. and Mgrs. Wallace Roses op Satur- day. • Mr's. A. M. Clark, of 'Toronto, spent tike week -end at the home of her father, Mr. George Seip. • Miss Mary Turner, of Clinton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hinlehley. • Mr. and Mrss;a. W. Gallop ,and• family spent Sunday in Milverton and while •thpere Miss Dorothy and Miss Elaa sang ins the United Church,. morning •and evening. • • Miss Jean Ross, of Port Huron, was the week-emd gsuest et Mr. and Mre. M. AJ -Reid. • Dr. Janne S. Hogg, of Preston, and Prof. John Hogg, of New York, were •here last week owing to the Seatous illlness, of ,their sister, the late Mrs. Thomas Dickson, • Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Box and Mrs. Pearl Venner, who have been in De- troit for several we-eka, returned home on Saturday. • Miss Violet Scott, R.N., who has been in the Old Country for some months, is visiting at the home, of her parents, Mr. and • Mrs-. J. H. Scott. • Mr. Donald McTavish, of Toron- to Normal School, spent the week- end with his parents, Mr. an•d Mrs. John MacTavislr. • Mrs. Charles Giew, wiio has been spending three weeks with her sis- ter, Mrs. Louisa Coates, returned to her home en London on Tuesday, • Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith, of Zur- ich, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. ansd Mrs,,, Wallace Ross. • Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Faulkner, of Sarnia, spent the week -end with friends there. • Mr. Sires anda son, Jamie, and Mr. Bert Gray, of Blyth, were Sunday visitors at the home of ,Mr: and Mrs. Lorne Dale. • Miss Dorothy MacLaren has re- turned -to Toronto after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and 1VIrs. • William MacLaren. • Mr. and Mr1, W. A. Crich, Miss Margaret and Miss Helen Crich were iu Toro•nto on Monday. • Mr, and Alis. Thomas J. Healy and family spent the week -end with Mrs. L. E. Ric.'iancia and Miss Olive Mccormi c k. • Mr, Wallace Ross is attending a thrcoday convention of the Beekeep- ers" Association at the Royal York, Toronto, this week. • Mis's Jessie Phillips, of Blyth, spent the week -cud with Miss Lorna Dale. • Ma George Daly, of Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mx -s. J. F. Daly. • Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hildebrand stent the week -end at the home of their daughter in Kitchener. • Miss Rose Dorsey, of Toronto, spent Ohe week -end at her home here. • Mr. and, Mrs. R. H. M•oieland, of Tuckersmith, are vi.s•lting at the house of their daughter, Mrs. R. C. Hender- son, in Toronto. •. Mrs. J. G. Cameron, of Toronto. spent a few days this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs W. J. Walker. • Mr. Douglas Stewart and Mr. Friel Stewart, l•niversity of Western Ontario, spent the week -end at their hurries here, Mr. Douglas Ste -wart occupied the pulpit. in the Presbyter- ian Church at Hayfield on Sunday. • Mrs. G. I). Ferguson spent the week -end in Toronto. • Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sproat spent the week end in Guelph and Fergus. • Mrs. Harry Bolton is in Scott Memorial Hospital with pneumonia. • Mrs. T. R. Dryden, of Oshawa, spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. R. S. Evans. • Dr. F. J. Burrows was in London on Wednesday attending the funeral of his mother-in-law, the late Mrs. Harvey. • Miss Florence f,aidlaw, of Toron- to, spent the week -un -d at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. C. Laidlaw. • Mr. W. C. Smith is visiting rel- atives in Michigan. • Mr. Herman Lindsay, of Toronto, was a week -end guest at the home of Mrs. J. 13. Thump§on, • Rev. H. V. Workman, Mrs. Work- man and Miss Irene were in Toron- to on Saturday. - • Miss Sally Wood was in Aurora for the week -end. • Mrs. James Ferguson, of Bay- field, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Geddes. • Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barber and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hart spent Sun- day in Sarnia. • Mrs. C. D. Rene and Mr. Arthur Roach, of Long Beach, California, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Shanahan. • At the recent auction sale of the estate of the late Mrs., John Laird, the residence on John Street was purchased by Constable John Currie, who bas lbeen occupying 'it for some time. • The annual reunion dance of the Seaforth Collegiate tInsltitue Alumni Association will be held this year on Monday evening, December 25th. DUBLIN The local branch of the Catholic Youth Organization entertained the neighboring clubs of St. Columban and Seaforth in the parish hall on Thursdays evening. The members were wetcoomedi by the president, Jas. Krmlusikopf, and ,an Interesting pro- gramm w1ass presented•. It included: Pour choruses by a group of stud- ents; piano ssele,ctions by Miers .Muriel Looby and Miss Margaret Holland; an amusing sketch played by Kath- leen Stapleton, Dan O'Rourke and Prank O'R,ou.zoke; a reading by Miss Mary Evart; an, address on Com- niu,nthtsn by Wilfred Krauskopf; a recitation and tap dancing numbers by Miss, Rose Feeney a spelling match bestween tens representatives of St Columbam, ansd Seaforth, Miss Madlelline Fortune ,being the winner, Community singing eCensceluded the, progaam, all the numbers, beings intr o- Idlaced• by the vice-president, Miss Veronica. Moiy'neaar. The social com- Mittee, Mass Ursusla Knau'sskopf, Miss Geallealeve MtCanitmry and Mise Helen DECEMBER 1, 1939 Regent 'Theatre Seaforth NOW SIIIOWING Gary Cooper Andrea Leeds "THE REAL GLORY" Mon., Tues., Wed. Next Thurs., Fri., Sat. TMERE'S ACTION UR`THE PLAAAAA'• UUMP TNE TERDEMTD;;4EEAIV �s Q I 1 1! iMA • COMING Bette Davis "THE OLD MAID" °• 13 eat JOHN WAYNE RAYCORRIGAN • MAX TERM .nd,POLLY MORAN, E ) rtCIURSael at New Jiltk$�fl 35 pen for 3BuZinesSO. • e We now have one of the Finest and Best Equipped Stud'..s in the Province, but there will be no increase in price for Pictures. • Please make Appointments for Christmas Portraits es early • as possible, in ,order to avoid delay. • Beautifully Mounted Portraits for as low as 50 cents each. UIP Jackun Stubn, Oeafortb Dantzer, with thein' assistants, served dam ty refreshments. The evening concluded by an hour spent in danc- ing. Zion Young People's Missionary Society met Thursday might in charge of the convener, Miss AuIeen Pepper. The guest ,speaker was Miss Thelma Calcott, of Stratford, who` gave a very isntenegting and inepirimg ado dress. Following the uteetiafg the members aseembl•ed for a singing claseas under the leadership Mrs. A. A. Rudolph of Stratford, which will be continued weekly. Mrs. Wm. Devereux has returned to Chicago after a week spent with her mealier, Mrs. Catharine Carpen- ter. Vi'.sitors: Mir. and Mrs. Matt Mc- Carthy, Detroit, and Thomas McCar- thy, 'I'onontto, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCarthy; Mr, and rs, 1uc1ph Dill, Stratford, aid Miss Mar- ian Dill, Londbn, with Mr. and Mrs, 'P. Dill; Mr, and Mrs. James Hanley, Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. lIanley; Father Joseph O'Rourke, of Tillsonbu•rg, with Mr. and, Mrs. Wm. O'Rourke and his father, Patrick O'Rourke; Miss Rita Stapleton and Frank Krauskopf, Toronto, at their ti • respective homes; Miss Mary - Mur- phy, Port Lamb -ton, with her granscl-• mother, Mrs. Margaret Murphy-; Mr_ and Mrs. James- Krauskopf, Mrs. Louis Krauskopf, Mrs. Elizabeth Bruxer. Janet Krauskopf and Jas. P. Kraus- kopf in Detroit. THE SALVATION ARMY LE Fancy Work and Home Baking, Candy, Etc, In ROUTLEDGE'S VACANT STORE SATURDAY, DEC. 2nd 2 p.m. Small Christmas Gifts a Specialty. AMOINIIIMIZOK t Va juees on Sale Thur., Fri., Sat., Nov. 30, Dec. 1-2 NEW CROP HALLOW' DATES Australian Sultana RAISINS 2Ibs.25c Bulk Recleaned CURRANTS ; lbs. 29c DOMESTIC LB, lOc Shredded, or Fine +� COCOANUT Ib 13c WALNUT 39C Pieces Ib. i SHORTENING COOKING FIGS 2 iggc New Crop 23c New Leiria ,Seeded RAISINS 1 Ib. Pkts.19c • FIRST GRADE, ISRAESIDE BUTTER Fresh Ground Early 29c Morning COFFEE lb. 29c A ICING SUGAR .... 31bs.2 4 GLASSCO'S STRAW. OR RASP. e, JAM LB. 13c Bulk Glace CHERRIES Ib.3QQ 9C Cut MIXED PEEL ..8 -oz. Pkts.15C LB, 32c Ritz - ' Q Q Satad°'i�RESSING, 32 -oz. jar 39c` $rlsgar •Cured. Sliced 'BACON Ib. 29c 32 -OUNCE JAR 25c * FRUIT SPECIALS *.. NO. 1 ONTARiO POTATOES No. 1 COOKING APPLES 6 -qt. Bkt. 21c California HEAD LETTUCE... 2 for 15C TEXAS SEEDLESS 95 -LB. PECK Red Empenor GRAPES Fresh PARSNIPS GRAPEFRUIT L SIZE 25c 211,s. 1 9C 31bs.10e 4 for 19c STORES A 'LJPIiTE:D 4 y - e 9