Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1939-12-08, Page 8OB E FOR DRIPOeLATOR HALF 22c POUND Q WHEAT ;'water &use; pauck/age-. - 23c I$K. SALMON. 2 fm- 29c Tot Tins .. itiort.gen SOUP Ve tabble or Tomato earis25c MICE 25c 4 paumde' -WORK AND BEANS 25c S• Tins :COCOA --Real dark brown +Lilt WINCE MEAT 2 pounds iSRAPEFRUIT Medium size 'SOM SALTS penin --• ;SULPH U R is penmen 25c 8 f, 25c 25c 25c 9c 15c 19c eCLASSIG CLEANSER 2 tines 3W1 MILLTARY WATER- PROOF POLISH—Tin ISUPER SUDS' --With 2 Cakes Soap—Ail for. PRINCESS FLAKES ' Loi. 27c WONDER GRANULES 2 19c with glass bowl 2 pounds • eatIVION1A--St&r, Hsialy or &Yew -flake Package -egeseER S HOG STARTER en cn Per Cunt- IJ A. C. Routledge PHONE 1O WE SPECIALIZE 1IN FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, CAS - 1 MALTY, GUARANTEE BONDS, ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS, 1 BURGLARY, WINI!iSTORPa1 IRspreaenttng Companies who give Security with Service 91iso Agents for Ontario Thresh- ermen's Mutual Fire Inauranc . ( Information gladly given. t d1 number of desirable properties 1 #w Seaforth and district for sale. WAI SON & REID M. A. REID - Proprietor 'ore 214 •Seaforth SPECIALIST IN ALL LINES OF INSURANCE 1000 0 0 00 0 00 00 4r S. T. Holmes & Son 0 b FUNERAL SERVICE O 0 Main Street, Seafertth 0 :0 0 0 S. T. Holmes, residence 0 t9 Goderieh Street, West; phone 0 0No. 119-W. Charles Holmes' 0 0 residence, Goderieh Street, 0 0 Ileet;•phone No. 303. O ?® Ambulance Service O O Adjustable hospital bed for 0 0 Tent. O p Night calls, Phone 30.8 0 0 Day calls, Phone 119-J 0 Charges moderate. 0 uQ 12-81 0 ,p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '© 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4> H. C. BOX FUNERAL SERVICE Licensed Embalmer Ambulance Service Hospital Bed with red/tenable rachet oper- ated sprang for rent Night fails Day Calls Phone 1'15 Phone 43 O O O O O 0 O 0 O O O +O 12->w 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 THE SECOND DIVISION COURT COUNTY Or HURON Often to to Dominion Bank Build- ing, t3eaforth. Ogee hours: Tues. day, Thuzsdav and Saturday, 1.80 pm. to ri ®.m. Satyheday evandmr, 7.30 use. do f oast L C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurances Agencies - Seaforth ANNOUNCES lbs )areae •f the be atiancs business of Hass & Men•, and the addition of Rhear ctompanies to out pzz.v8ous faalr- tdirs .nabl,a us to eve nnexosBsd stud se In an 'Amts. BEAFORTH ONTARIO 10-417 'E McKILLOP MUTUAL MIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. :MEAD OFFICE — BEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: Mks, likri1$ , 5 &ems - Pres. 1I1102. Knox~; Leomdeaboro - Viae -Pres. Marton A. Remi, Seatorth - Boo.-Treas. DIRECTORS: T *Mum Snots. Londeeboro; Gesomge illiderattedt, Drodhagen; James don - 1412; tIodelddlhr; Alex. DrosVdfoot, R. . i .1�I,Al'e]andlr McEirtng , � 'yDmoMGr, goryRR r «i all**, dte, Walton ft,R. It. 5, Seatorth; Archibald, IL n. 4, tita D i Z D�y ll.Nlb, r• rrf , ity r iii' IpP NEWS OF THE TOWN enemenneeneeneeme Ministerial Association Plans Meet- ing,—'rhe Seaforth and district Min- istexial Association will hold' its reg- ular meeting an Monlda, Dec. 11th, in the school room of First Presbyterian Church at 2 p.m. Papers will be giv- ers by Rev. Hugh Jack and Rev. W. P. Gilbert, Walton. All ministers are cordially invited to attend. Engagement.—Rev. a4 Mrs. Ar- thur Siaoiaifr, of Blyth, announce the engagement of thei-r daughter, Marion Elva, to Mr. 'flbomas Harold Sher- ritt, of Dundas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stherritt, of Hensall, tthe marr•- riage to take place an New Year's Day in the United Cbunch, .Myth - C. W. L. Meets. — The December meeting of the C.W.L. was held in tbe vestry of St. James' Church with Mrs. William Devereaux presiding. The minutes of the previ'oue meeting weexhe read by the secretary, Mrs. Wm_ Hart.' Other interesting letters were read by the conveners. It was decid- ed, to give Cuistmes cheer to the children and the shut-ins. , Junior Women's Institute To Meet. —Thee regular meeting of the Junior Wore i s Institute will be held on Wednesday evening, Dec. 13th, at 8.15, at tete name of Mrs. J. F. Scott, "Therneton HMalL' The meeting will take the form of a box social and each girl is to bring" a friend. Please put y+au'r name in the box and also bring your community song book; al- so note the change in the time of meeting. L. O. B. A. Visits Clinton Lodge.— Thee Seaforth ladies of tthe L.O,B-A. recently visited tthe Olintou ladies' lodge. Where the Most Wor. Grand Mistress, Sister Ruth Day, of On- tario West, gave a very interesting addrese on lodge .work. Sister Day was presented with a 'silver basket and cut flowers. Lunch was served and, a so,eiai hour Spent. • Hold Successful Supper. — The Ladies' Aid of First Presbyterian Church held a most successful hot supper in the school room of the church on Wednesday evening, when over three hundred people were serv- ed: ••'•,I=nuring the evening a musical program of piano selection was giv- en by Mrs. J. E. Keating, Mrs. G. A. Ballantyne, Mrs. M. R. Rennie and Mr. G. F. Brown, and "a solo by Miss Doris' Ferguson. Garden Flowers in Decemlbelr, — Flowers blooming in an outdoor gar- den in! December are not a common sight in Seaforth or any other place in Western Ontario, as far as that is concerned. But this year must be an exception, although it Is the first one we can remember. At any rate, Mr. Sol Whine= brought into The Expositor office on Friday last a num- ber of Cornflowers •picked in his gar- den that mernrin.g, and they were just as blue and fresh as they woud have been in the suxag 'er months. Women's Association Elects.—Thee Women's Association of Northside United Church held its eegular meet- ing on Tuesday afternoon and after the usual routine of business, neces- sary to winding up the year was ov- er. Mrs. Workman took the chair and the following officers were elected for the conning year: Hon. , pros., Mrs. J. B: Thompson; pres., Mrs. I. Hudson; 1st. v-ice•pres., Mrs. R. Frost; 2nd rice-pres., Mrs. J. Consitt; record- ing see., Mrs. G. Hoggartll.: corres- pon,ding sec., Mrs. R. Archibald; treas.. Miss Ethel Beattie; parsonage convener, Mrs. J. McIntosh; flower canvetrer, Mrs. J, Finlayson; kitchen cupboard convener, Mrs. W. Dickson; sewing convener, Mrs. T. GGrieve; flower convener for church, Mrs. ,J. McIntosh; representative to official beard. Miss C. Beattie; auditors, Mrs. Hoggartlh and Mrs. Russel. St Thomas' Branch W. A. Meets.— Thee annual meeting of St. 'Nieman baerneh of the Women's Auxiliary was iae!d in the parish hall on Tues- day of this week. Seventeen mem- bers and two visid,cnss, Mrs. Thompson and 14e M' Parke, were present. Mrs. Hurfcrd, the president, was in the chair. The meeting opened with the auxiliary hymn, followed by special peeayeu . Reports of aid committees were received for the month and of all work dome during the past year. Mrs. Wm. Ardhd.bald was then etude a Life member o,f the bran,oh, and Mrs. Van4)gmond presented with a pin, Rev. Dr. Hurter& paid a friendly visit and conducted the election of officers far thte coming year, as follows: Hon. president, Miss Jessie Case; (hon. vice presidents, Miss E. Cresswell, Miss F. Cowell, Mrs. Van Egmond, Mrs. Arnold Case; preeideent, Mrs. Hur- ford; vice -pros-, Mrs- W. E. S011 gate; secretary, Miss C. Holmes; s:.l :`+ 3,> si 3,t :rrw tri: THE HURON EXPOSITOR ra te DECE I :: RR 8, 1939. A t 'vet ,r a +.t• entre r+i EBONY 'SETS at Ola(~ Ladle$' Sets of Brush, Comb and Mirror, and Men's Military former value. Bargain Prices Brushes have been repriced to a fraction of ALL CLOTH BRUSHES NOW ONLY r 1s0U Each R. R. McKindsey, Phm.,B. Phone 111 PHARMACIST Seaforth 41, .4er.' ow rr " er m ,p4 erre.,rte ;rte , ..tri Ir^ e i treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Deem; Social Service Sex nets ry, Mrs. Ada Reid; Dorcas and Living Message Sec., Mrs, McGra.vdn; Supt. of Girls' Branch, Mrs. 13. Shaw; pianist, Miles Josephine Edge. The meeting closed with• the benediction, after which reefres•hmeuts were served. L. O. B. A. Install Officers.—At the regular meeting of the L.O.B.A. en Monday evening, Dec. 4th, the follow- ing officer's were (Metalled for the en- suing year: W.M., Mrs. M. E. Clarke; D -M., Mrs. A. Oldfield; Chap., Mrs. Cowsitt; Rec. Sec., Mrs. M. Stew - 'SO net haA :aft EVERYBODY 14, Wants a Fruit! Cake for Xmas net ge And we'll get one all readp for you .10 qil e A rich, fruity, nuttyChrist- mas fake, full of the highest quality nuts and fruits and all things that make a de- licious cake --ail baked to- gether in a real old-fashion- ed golden fruit cake. • Why work and worry when you can buy this famous Crich's Christmas Cake so reasonably? DARK CAKE—Filled with fruit and nuts and baked to a turn. Per pound 6Uec LIGHT CAKE—Every piece is a delicious golden rectangle just full of goodness Per pound 50c PHONE 34 Or Ask the Driver , Crich 's BAKERY SEAFORTH - ONT. b:; Cls;' rise' ;ie5 81.4 .t► las,' • ii attaattatte "BE OF .GOOD ti CHEER" • Attractive Book of Verse by H. ISABEL GRAHAM illustrated by George ' Fitly. SUITABLE FOR' CHRISTMAS GIVING Copies at $1.00 may be obtain- ed from Miss Graham or at Thompson's Book Store. Bin Friday, Dec. Bthz 8.30 sharp `D' Company Armories, Seaforth II Door Prize, Bushel of Groceries PRIZES GALORE BLANKETS, FOWL, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, ETC., ETC. First Two Games Played FREE Be on Time, 8.30 BENEFIT Rf=D CROSS AND LEGION WELFARE BRANCH ADMISSION 10c SOaforth Collegiate Annual Commencement TIURSDAY, DEC. 14 — FRIDAY,' DEC. 15 PRESENTATION OF SPORT PRIZES—THURSDAY EVENING ACADEMIC AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS—FRIDAY EVENING TWO COMEDY PLAYS "Kidnapping Betty", "The Boy Comes Home" CHORUSES AND DANCES, ETC. GENERAL ADMISSION', 25 CENTS — Ticketiss may be re3erved at Mei'Cinedseey"s Dietsg Stern after December 8th fort 10 c)lintn extra. MATINEE THURSDAY AT 2.15 'P,M.e—'15c and 100 _ Officer in charge of parking at Collegiate, EUCHRE and SOCIAL NEW AND OLD TIME ST. COLUMBAN TUESDAY, DEC. 12th CARDS AT 9 P.M. Collins and Agar Orchestra PRIZES • - DOOR PRIZE art; F]siurmeiel Sec., Mrs. A. Hotham; Treas., Mrs. R. G. Parke; Director of Ceremonies, Mrs. W. Nott; Sr. Com., Mrs- E. Durl,lop; 11st Lecture, Mrs M. Craw`lzord; D. Lecture, Mrs: E--" Mc- Lean; Inner Guard, Mrs. E. Kerr; Outer Guard, Mrs. M.' Hableirk; Guar- dian, Mrs. M. Makin; pianist, Mrs. E, Hesuioison; iustailing officer, Bro. A. Westcott. Mrs. Conseitt then pres- ented the, Immediate Past Mistress, Mrs. A. Harrison; with the n'. M. Jew- el. The meeting was brounlit to a close by singing the National An- them. Lunch was served by the oommittee in charge. Require Expositors.—The (publish- ers require ten copies of the issue of December 1st and will purchase same from subscribers at 5 cents each. Sermon Subjet:ts For Next' Sunday. —St. Thomas' Church: Rector, Rev. Dr. Hurfonde-11 a.m-, "More Than Conquerors"; 7 path-, "The Parable of the Sower"; Sunday School at 10 a.m. Christmas tree and supper on Decem- ber 21st. Northside United Church: Rev. H. V. Workman, M'iu]_s+ter,-1I a -m., The Sacnament of the Lard's Supper; re- ceptfon of new 'eommunicaarts; 2.30 p.m., Sunday School;• 7 p.m., "The Great Ftnst Love." Pre -communion servioe Thursday, ,7.45 p.m. First Presbyterian Church—Sunday School at 10 a'm„ morning subject, "The Central Truth"; evening sub - 1 jest, "The Hands of Jesus"; mid- week meeting on Thursday at 8 p.m. —Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister. Egmeondville Church—Morning sub- ject, "The Craving For Religion"; ev- ening subject, "Dile Revelation of God."—Rev. A. W. Gardiner, Minis- ter Presbyterian Y. P. S. Meet. — The regular meeting of the Y.Y.S. was held at the Maness on Tuesday even- ing, Dec. 5th, with an attendance of thirty. The opening 'hymn was sung and Mrs. Jack led in peraye.r. Miss Maureen Gamble began the Scripture study by introducing the Apostle of St. John. During the business part of the meeting it was decided that the next meeting would take the farm of a Cluliatma.s 'pa'rty when Ute members will exchange gifts. The service part was conducted by Robt. McMillian, who, through current ev- en•te gave an insight into some of the mission work diene in the church. Miss E. I-Iilien favored with an In- strumental. The Miz.pah benediction was repeated in unison- Miss Edith Ferguson was in 'barge of a musical contest which was very much enjoy- ed.. Holds Reception,~ -Mrs. E. A. Mc• Master in a gown of black crepe with aquamarine trimming, received for the first time seine her marriage at her borne on High Street on Friday afternoon from 3.30 to 6 p.m. Mrs. J. D. Oolquhoun in mulberry velvet Deceived with her. The living rcom was bright with a 'profusion of ehrys- amthemums of varied calors in stands and big jars and on the mantel of the. fimeplaee, Mre. Earl Bellinvited to the tea room where Mrs. J. A. Munn and Mrs, F. J. Becheely presid- ed at the table which was centred with a beautiful bouquet of pink and white baby chrysanthemums and ros- es, with greencandies in siiver hold- ers. Assisting at the table were Mrs. A. H. O'Neil, of Clinton; Mr6. C. P. Sills, Mrs. E. C. Boswell rand Mrs. J. A. Stewart. Miss Jean' McMaster op- ened the door for the guests. Died in Manitoba --The death of Mns. Alexander Finnen encurred on October 23nd, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Crdome, Two Greeks, Manitoba.. The funeral ser- vices were held in, the First United, Church at Killarney on October 26th. Burial was made in the family plot. A large crowd of friends attended to pay respect to one vtdtuo was hold in such high esteem. The casket was covered with. floral tributes. Mrs. Finmen, whose mainen name was Ann Elizabeth Fowlernelas the daughter of Mr. and M. Charles Fowler, and was born at Seatfortle Ont., in 1865, and with ber parents and farmily mov- ed to Manitoba, settling on a home- stead ,near Killa'rnety' in 1883. In 1886 ghee was married . to • Alexander B. Finnan., who nredeeeased her in 1921. T1he family moved is the town - of Killarney when the children were young .and. the deid, home is stele there. It was a home where the door was always 'open, and the centre for the children to play. 'Hospitality radiat- ed from within. The passing of the deceased removes another link of the •old-timers. A woman of high ideals, cheery dispassiticen and a beloved friend and neeighbor, she enjoyed a wide circle of friends both among old and noung, and news of ler death was received with `sadness. She had been a life-long member of Vie Unit- ed Church, foran:eray the Methodist ' church, and took an active Part. Ones Of the pioneer members of the Wo- men's Inatitlite at Itiilarney ''Ire bud ii • taken a keen interest, in its work. The deceaaed bad been suffering from a heart condition for. Use past two years. Death came quietly and, sudde'nl'y. Surviving her are two sons and live daughters: Herman and Norman, at Killarney; Mrs Ernest Howard, of Mather, Mane Mitlee Tema, Undverlsdty of Manitoba, Winntp:eg ; Mrs. A. Lien, WallIwort, Saskatche- wan; Mrs. Thomas Croome, Two Creeks, Manitoba; Mrs. Earl Good, Mrayebesry, Sask. A daughter, Bertha (Mrs. S. Smith) died in 1926. Also surviving are one brother and three sisters, Isaiah Fowler, Killarney; Mils. Peter Finnen, Mas. T. M. Chris- ten, K'illannsy, and Mns, Wm. Mas- sey, of Niae'tte, Manitoba. LOCAL BRIEFS • Dr. W. C. Sproat, Mrs. Sproat and Miss Barbara spent the week -end in Toronto. • Mrs. H. J. Gibson and her mother, Mrs. S. Boyd. left this week for Strat- ford, where they will spend the win- ter months. • Mise M•ai'y Stewart, of the Kin- cardine Collegiate staff, spent the week -end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart, • Misses Blarnehe Peer, "Iva, Mc- Mullin and Doreen Ascough, of Pe- trolia, were week-elnd• visitors at. the Northside United Church Parsonage. • Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Reid, of Guelph, were week -end guests at the home of this mother, Mrs. J. F. Reid. • Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James McNairn were Mr. Jack McNai•rn, of St. Thomas, Mrs, David MoNairn, Mrs. Norman McNairm•, Mrs', S. Cameron and soon, 'Larry, and Mrs. Harry Wright and son, Gary, of Mit-1‘ chell. • Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Keetle, of Exeter, entertained the Rebekahs and. their husbands on the evening of Thursday, Nov. 30th, when about forty Were present and a most enjoyable evening spent. • Mr. Gordon McKellar, of Sud- bury, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar. • Mr. end Mrs. R. Garnises, Mts. M. Scott and Miss Secott, of Bluevale, ansa Mrs. McEache'rn, of Mount For- est, were here last week attending the funeral of the late 'Mrs. Thomas' Dickson, • Mr. and Mrs. James Barnett and daughter, of London, were the week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Parsons. • Mrs. .• R. "Jones, Miss Beryl Beck- ett and Miss Winnie Gautz, of Walk- ervi'lle, were week -end guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Box, • Mrs. M. E. VanEgniond left on Wednesday for Stratford, where 'she will spend the winter months. • Mr. Ronald McKay, of Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of his •mvoet er, Mns. H. McKay. • Mists Gertrude Appleyard, of' Hamilton, was a recent guest at the home of Mrs. J. H. Best. • Miss Dolly Carlin leaves on Mon- day to spend the winter in Windsor. • Mr. and Mrs, (Filen Eckert have returned from Detroit, where they spent a month with their daughter, Mrs. Lea. McKay, and other friends in the city. • Mrs. A. River's' is visiting her son, Mr. H. Rivers, in Goderieh, • Mr. James Devereaux underwent a serious operation in Scott Memor- ial Hospital on Wednesday morning, but his many friends will be glad to learn that he is making satisfactory progress towards recovery. • Ma's. A. H. O'Neil, of Clinton, is a guest at the, home of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. `McMaster. • Mies Norma Habkirk, of the Clire ton public school staff, etas been con- fined to her home here through ill- ness. • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott and Miss Ruby, of ,1'eeswater, were the week -end guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Ross Murdie in McKillop, • Mrs.? J. 1-1- Beet and: Mies Bar- bara aperit• a few days in 'Toronto this week. KIPPEN Mr. arid Mrs, Itusse1 Geoghegan and children, of London, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McCly- mon't, of the village, during the past week. The many friends of Mrs, John Deitz, of the village, regret to learn that she is at the present time see itouely i11. Her many friends hope a change for the better may soon take place. Mils. McDonald, of near Staffa, spent a few days during the week at the home of Mrs. Wesley French of tabs village. Mr. and Mrs.. William Harney, of the town lime, attended the funeral of the former's nephew, Mr. Caldwell, of Cargill, on Monday of this week, Mir. Harvey McOlym'ont, of Hamil- ton, visited at the home of his (lather, Mi-. James McClymont, of the village, during the past week. Rev. J. Ridhardgon, of Heiman, called on friends in the village dur- ing the past week. Mr. Eddie Tayloer, wipe is working in Stratford, spent the week -end at his home •here. Mrs. James McDonald and daugh- ter, Marguerite, of Stanley, are spend- ing a visit with friends in •Windst'u. Mrs. John Gibson, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Burke, and sister Ln law, Mens'. Wm. Gibson, and daughter, Mayne Gibson, alil of Wroxeter, visited at tbe home of Mr: and Mne. W. L. Meielia, of the village, during the past week. MANLEY Quite a nwmber t from here took in the euchre and, dance in St. Patrick's Hall, Dublin. last Friday night, which was a decided success,. The fine weather of late tbaamade it possible to do some niore plowing. Your oorresp°onde,nt has been talk- ing to a friend of his who spent two .years in Russia and was glad to get out of it, as he says the parents have no say in raising their children, as they are taken over by the Govern- ment as soon as they leave the mother's breast, and are taught there Is no 'God. Still this Rec1 Govern- ment claims, it is working for' the sake 0! humanity, But that does not • t i• M-, Regent 'Theatre Seaforth NOW SHOWING John Wayne Ray Corrigan "Red River Range" Mon., Tues., W ette Davis d. Miriam Hopkins George Brent "The Old Maid" NEXT THURS., FRI., SAT. AUTRY sa*suRnErpE MARY CARLISLE DOUGIASSDUMDRILLE Coming— "INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY" Kalor Macbineless .filar $10.00, Tuleippe Wave, reegu- Q�}� (tEDUGED TO l•er $5, SPECIAL PRICE sj?`8' 511 Regular $3.95 Wave for -.$3.65 Regular $2.50 Wave for ..$1,95 MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS EARLY, PLEASE! Please note change in telephone n'umbersf--Shop 229, Residence 305.3 DOMINION BANK BUILDING, UPSTAIRS Wave, reg - $6.U9 FOR DECEMBER in Permanent Waving — at the — Ina Gray Beauty Shappe December 8th to 16th PRICES REDUCED AS FOLLOWS Gabrelleear Nature]le• and Eu- gene Waves, • regu- per 5® lar $7.50, NOW o MOIR Sallrai=lillni, IMP RIM. seem reasonable when they are tak- ing the independence from the Finns, who shave been a prosperous people. The Red's ought to be ashamed of themselves to over -run a small coun- try. They are certainly not showing r the good neighbor policy and are trying, to do what they did with Poland, to. crucify the helpleses' people. We hope~ and pray that justice and peace wilil reign in the near future for the sake- of civilization, 4, t -t 44, j1 e Give a Portrait of Yourself For Christmas PRICED FROM FIFTY CENTS UP Any size roll of film developed free, 8 pictures (doubleweight if you prefer) and a big enlargement made from the best negative -25c, return postage paid, Christmas Calendars or Greeting Cards made from your own negatives. Calendars 35c. Cards $1.00 a dozen. lEbe 3Jackoon'tubto SEAFORTH ,. 4-.4 4. », 4..4.,4 4 4 »n 4 . 4»4_,4.,4.4», .,i 4..,'; rh` e ,.r #' 4,' 4 . r. nininfREIARIZIESIMSIF <, :ee:::?text:,•.`•Si::yi:t}..::::Sd::ir...:+ilii%.^: Values on Sale Fri., Sat., Dec. 8, 9th JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES MEDIUM SIZE 29c 2 DOZEN Domino (ING POWDER, 1 -lb. tin 19c ALL tage Brand BMOND (ICING, lb. tin ..29c WA8 zL PIECES 20c DAtTeEESStiair 2lbs.29c NO. 1 PIPPIN COOKING APPLES Satin Mixed CANDY ` Nei�We.gnop Q MMXED NUTS Ib. 19C XXXX QUAKER BREAD 21es. 2.5c 6 -QT. BASKETS 19c Chocolate DROPS Paper Shell 2 GJ c PECANS -• Ib. Ib.15c CWT. a 2.5 9 Cut Mixed Fresh Ground Ricin -elle 6 PEEL 8 -oz. Pkg. 15c COFFEE Ib, 35c Tasty 13,E, ef CHERRIES GelaoeRed'RIES Ib. 39c BOLOGNA 21bs.25c BUDGET BLEND BLACK EA LB. * FRUIT SPECIALS TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Crisp SPINACH Northern SPY APPLES....6-gt.Bkt, 25c CAn-IFORNIA EL HEADBER _ TTUCE 21t,8.15c LARGE SIZE 45c 5 for 19c Just Arrived Navel ORANGES....Ig. size Life Dor. Red', Emperor 2 19 c GRAPES lbs MEDIUM i� SIZE G 43c V; J 17, • rt id