The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-12-15, Page 81Y' 'i. YC: 13c lb. KEN RICE SOUP F , *WS ' CREST FANCY RED SAI -40N Halves, can 10c 15c RAPE FRUIT JUICE 25c 3 Cans SWEET NAVEL ORANGES 15c 4CIMPE FRUIT ; Medium for .•-. DBANGE'P KG1;[y.:•SALAUA TEA BAGS -Package iiilliNUTL' TAPIOCA 10c Packa a'. MICE 4 pounds 25c 25c 25c WORK & BEANS, 25c 3 Tins . w 'SNAP HAND CLEANER 29c 2 Tans' JPLUSHO--Toilet Flash 21c Tin >STLE SHOE POLISH 10 c !Leg. 15e size, for .STLE WAX 1 -lb. Tin 'WOODBURY FACIAL SOAP -With 25c 1 bottle Lotion; Ali for LUX SOAP 4 Cakes 25c 23c lA`u'1ER. POULTRY CON- $335 CONTRA 1'N., -Cwt. K. C. Routledge PHONE 160 WE SPEC! AL-1 Z E IN FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, CAS- UALTY, GUARANTEE BONDS, ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS, BURGLARY, WINDSTORM Belpre/tenting Companlea who give Security with Servlcs Afao Agents for Ontario Thresh - airmen's Mutual Fire Insurance. Information gladly given. A number of desirable properties #n Seaforth and district for sale. WATSON & REID M. A. REID - Proprietor NEWS OF THE TOWN St.. Thomas' Guild Elects Officers,-- Thle anlnalat meeting of the Ladies' Guti,ldt of St. Photrfssf Church was hall in the parish shall on Tuesday afternoon, Miss C. Holmes presiding. After the various reports were read and adopted. The officers for the coming year were elected as follows: I-lonoTary president. Mrs. C. Holmes; president, 'MrsG. McOavin; vice- president, Miss C. Holmes; treasurer, Mrs. Ada Reid; secretary, Mrs, W. R. Shaw. Phone 214 Seaforth SPECIALIST IN ALL LINES OF ENSU RAN.CE • Alert Mission Band Meets. - The Alert Missiou Band of Nort ht;irle United Church held the Cb.nistmas meeting on Tuesday with the presi- dent, Edna Gallop, in the chair. The meeting was opened by singing the hymn, „Away (n a Manger,' followed by prayer by Mrs. Barber and t a - LokxiYs Prayer da uniso,D. The re sponsdve reading was from the sec- ond cha1pte.r of Matthew, '°The Wise' area out of the East are directed to Christ by a star." After the memory verse, a Arlo by Edna Gallop was =left enjoyed. I3ulsines$ was then discussed and the roil called. Har- old Knight gave a reading, "Ail on a Christmas Morning." Atter the col- lection tape hymn, "Silient Night, Holy Night." was sang. Mrs. Beater ,told a very interesting story called "The 000000000000 S. T. Holmes & Son 0 O FUNERAL SERVICE 0 0 Main Street, Seaforth 0 0 0 0 S. T. Holmes, residence 0 0 Goderich Street, West; phone 0 0 No. 119-W. Charles Holmes' 0 0 residence, Goderich Street, 0 0 Bast; phone No. 308. O ® Ambulance Service O 0 Adjustable hospital bed foe 0 0 rent. 0 0 Night calls, Phone 308 0 0 Day calls, Phone 119-3 0 O Charges moderate. O 0 12-s7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 tr H. C. BOX O FUNERAL SERVICE O ;'Licensed Embaimer ® Ambulance Service O Hospital Bed O 4 with adjustable rachet leper- 0 O ated spring for rent. O 0 NightCalls Day Calls 0 O Phone 175 Phone 43 0 O 12-11/ '000000000000 THE, SECOND DIVISION �� COURT COVNTA oB HiTSoi9 Odes Ls She Dominion Bank Build- ing. Seaforth. Mee hours: Tom - day, Thur.day and Saturday, 1.20 p.m. 10 6 p.s. Saturday avenin¢, 7.10 p.m. to • re. E C. CHAMBERLAIN Inaurancss Agencies - Seaforth ANNOUNCES t6. purchase .f Yoe huuranee basin.. of Hasa & Meir, and Cm addition oA !heir dhfogpaniea ,bo our previous fossil - Ries •na1Tles es te sive un.ze ltd .o vb. in all line. $EAFORTI4 . ONTARIO 1Y -4'l THE MCKILLOP MUTUAL irIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. 'HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT. ij"Jinle. Mays n, 6 Seatortb ■ Pres. ff lkel. Knox, � ,y �L,�o�ondeeboroy - Vfoe •Prez. A . Retd, Setaforftb ".See.-Treas. D1EECTOR$t Wiuddm Knox, Leone bore; George etlev>tdt, igen; Jamas wino Oodealdh; ,max. t.1�. •, L'#etldtloltb:/l; Aieiaii No Mlihriag, , 1> + Walton; 'Seeortb; itA $ 4 Sea" Seaforth Monument Works (formerly W. E. Chapman) NOW OPERATED BY Cunningham & Pryde We invite inspection of our stock of Cemetery Memorlais. SEAFORTH - TUESDAYS & SATU4i DAYS or any time by appointment See Dr. Harburn - Phone 105 EXETER: Phone 41; Box 150 4 ELIZABETH ARDEN Announce that her exgz teite V EN ETiAN TOILET PREPARATIONS for preserving and enhancing the beauty of the skin. may al- ways be bad at Keatin's Pharmacy "The Rezn11 Drug Stars" PRONE 2R 1. NEAFORTH Pr THE ALTROil E$?O►S1T0R • esesiesseer FOR DECEMBER in Permanent Waving - at the.-. Ina Gray Beauty Shoppe December Sth to 16th PRICES REDUCED AS FOLLOWS Gabrelleen Naturelie and Eu- gene Waves, regu- $6.5® tar $7.5{1, NOW �P® Kalor Machdnel'ess Wave, reg - d er $10.00,Q6 A'® TttftPPe Wltve, rei tlqA - EiEDUCED TO a�� ■ttJJ lar $5, SPECIAL. ('RICEw5u Regular $3.95 Wave for ..$3.65 'itegular $2.50 Wave for ..$1.95 MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS EARLY, PLEASE! Please note change in telephone numbers -Shop 229, Residence 305-3 DOMINION BANK BUILDING, UPSTAIRS Chad mss Tree That Went Walking." The meeting closed with the hymn, "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing," fol - towed by the Mizpah benediction. ese C. Y. 0. Plans District At -Home. - The C.Y.O. held its regular meeting on -Wednesday evening with the presi- dent, Fran•( Reyuolds, in the chair. The meeting opened with prayer. There were 30 members present. Mr. I. O'Leary- gave an outline of the meeting Theld for the district at Gode- e,ich last week. The meeting dis- cussed an athomre dance for the dis- trict C.Y.O.•The program consisted of a short play with Clarence Nolan, Doreen Regier and Cather'i'ne Flan- nery taking part. Dave Bolton fur- nished' a Charlie McCarthy act. after which games were played. The meet- iug was then adjourned and closed with "God Save the King." 'Come and worship. come and worship, Worship Christ the New -Born King" Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. -Northside United Church: Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister -11 a.m., "The Master's Glory-; 2.30 p.m., Sunday School; 7 p.m., A pre -Christmas ser - vies of Praise, the Junior's Choir's Christina* truistic; 7.45 p.m., Thursday, Prayner Meeting. St. Thomas' 'Church; Rector, Rev. Dr. Hurford`1l a.m.. "What Being a Christian Involves"; 7 p.m., "The Parable of the Lost Sheep"; Sunday School at 10 a.m. Egmondville Churchr-Morning sub- ject, "The Heavenly Father"; evening subject, `,:The Perfection of Christ." - Rev. A. W. Gardiner., Minister. nest Presbyterian Church -Sunday School at 10 a.m„ morning subject, "What is in a Name?"; evening sub- ject. "Do We Welcome Christ?" Mid- week meeting Thursday at 8 p.m.- Reve•Hugh Jack, Minister. Goforth Mission Band Meets. -The thank -offering meeting of the Goforth Mission Band of FSrst Presbyterian Cirnrch, which was held on M nday afternoon, opened' with the aging of Hymn 719, after which all epeat- ed the Lord's E'rayer. After the scrip - Xmas Specials at CRICH'S Christmas Flowers Beautiful Cyclamen -just load- ed with flowers 60c and $1 Cherry Trees _- 60C and, $1 Pot ted Azalea -Healthy @al 00 Flowering plant ■ Leave Your Order For Cut Flowers and Poinsettas Christmas Chocolates Nationally known lines---Neil- sons, Patterson: and Annie Laurie, in Christmas ®C wrappings. Per pound.... Christmas Ice Cream Complete selection of Bricks, Rolls and Bulk Ice Cream ready icor hour Christmas entertain, ing. Ice Cream Novelties and Spec- ial Orders require 48 hours' no- tice. mNRE YOUR DIOL DAV r It ` A NADA DRY ' �w fif�,r CAt4ADA DRY Christmas Nuts Inclu'd4ng Walnuts, Almonds, Filberts, Brazils; 23c Pound e.7 Fresh Roasted Peanuts 15c Pound J Christmas Candy Every kind of Candy. just what the kiddies love! 15C From, pound CHRISTMAS .CAKE • Why work and worry over Christmas Cake wheri you can Buy this Luscious Cake so reas- onably? DARK CAKE --Filled with fruits and nuts; every mouthful a real treat! ' IJ 60c Per Pound LIGHT CAKE -Just like your mother used; to make and, oh so delicious! 50c Per Pound Full line of Cigarettes, and Tobacco in Christ- mas Wrappings CRICH'S Bakery Phone 34 SEAFORTH }'4 ture reading, Luke 2:7-20 was given by Doris Ferguson and the thoughts of the Scripture were read by Lenore Habkirk, a chorus by the older girls, "Give Hint Praise," was followed by a recitation, "What I Can 1)o" by Peggy Trapnell. A short dialogue on "How Thankoffering Meetings Start- ed" w'as given by Jacqueline O'Dell. Helen Smith and Jean Wtigi!tt. An- cher 'hymn was sung, .Iollowe,d by "Away in the Manger," Bung by a group of the younger girls, after which Wiliiant leek 'led in prayer. A recitation, "I Ain a Gay Little Eski- mo" woos very Well done by Sue Nix- on. The presentation of certificates and sca'l'e was made by Mrs. D. 14. Wilson and Miss ,fwuot Cluff, follow- ed by the greetings from the W.M.S. by Mrs. Robert 1.:1/0 7114111. After sing- ing the National Anthem, the Band closed the meeting by singing •t'he benedd'ction. Hold Clhrlatmas Meeting of the Mae Lane Auxiliary. -The members of the Mae Lane Auxiliary were .entertained for their Christmas meetiug at the house of Miss Winnie Sava,uge, each member .bringing a. gift for the Christmas box to be sent to Gypsum- ville. Miss Fennell opened the meet- ing, using the hymn, "0 Come All Ye Faithful," and Mrs. Bechely led in prayer. The president then called) for monthly reports, Which were given by the treasurer and the Community Friendship secretary. Mrs, Moffat read a story as her report in Chris- tian Stewardship, In the enema re- ports Mrs. R. Savauge reported the organization of a C.G.L'r. group un- der the leadership of Miss W. Sav- auge and herself, also the organiza- tion of the Mission Band, under Mrs. W. Barber and Mrs. Christie. The C.G.I.T. beought an• offering to be added to the contributions of the aux- diary. he secretary reelerted the number -meetings and mentioned particulars she special meetings of the year. Miss Wodd reported the three meetings of the Christian Stew- ardsbip Committee to discus's financ- es and draw up the budget. The sec- retary for Missionary Monthly M;I±ga- zne reported 14 subscriptions and the supply secretary the layette sent to Hearst. Reports were glue! from Lit- erature Secretary •Mrs. Snell; from Miss Beattie, in charge of the flower committee; from Mrs.. G: Cham- berlain, concerning the Baby Band, and Mrs. Bechely, in charge of com- munity friendship work, the calls numbering 200. Later in the meet- ing the treasurer gave her final re- port and the annual reports were adopted as given. The secretary pre- sented the slate of officers for the coming year with Miss R. Fennell, ars president., and this was accepted by the meeting. After the roll call and oo•Ilection were taken, it was an- nounced that Circles 1 and 3 had the larger attendance, winning over Cir- cles 2 and 4. The rest of the meet- ing was presided osier by Mrs. Mc - Gavin of Circle 4. .The hymn, "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks By Night," was followed by a prayer by Mrs. Gallop. Mrs. G•oudie led in r responsive reading of the Scripture lesson. Tate C.G.I.T. girls who were present gave a musical number, "All Through the Night," and Miss Wood told a Christmas story entitled, "Where Love is, There God is Also." Misses Dorothy and Edna Gallop then sang a duet, "0 Little Town of Beth- lehem." Mrs, Snell read an article entitled, "Christmas Spirit." After the closing hymn, "Angels From the Realms of Glory." the Mizpah bene- diction was repeated. The Christmns tree was then unloaded and the gifts passed aground and a delightful lunch was served, after which a vote of thanks' was given the hostess for her hospitality and a vote of appreciation was also tendered Mrs. Close for her four years of faithful service as presi- dent of the auxiliary. Barbara Kirkman Holds Annual Meeting. -The animal meeting of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary was held on Tuesday evening with a large at- tendance. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. J. , A- Munn. A splendid Deport was given by the treasurer showing that the society had raised $430.00 during the, year. Miss A. Trout presided and the s'crip- turo lesson was read by Mrs. G. D. Ferguson and Miss E. Sparks. led in prayer. Miss H. Murray sang "The Birthday of a King' and Mrs. Earl Bell read a story entitled, "The Road to Bethlehem." Mee. M. A. Reid also read an article on ",Sacrament" and and one on "Bells of Christmastide" The holiday cards collection amount- ed to $48.00. Mrs. J. A. Munn sang a solo entitled "The Gift." Rev. Hugh Jack installed the officers as follows': I"Preeident, Miss Greta Ross; secretary, Mrs. F. Wigg; treasurer, Mrs. J. J. Sclater; Group Leaders, Mrs. Jas. F. Scott, Mrs., Robt. Smith, Mfrs. John MacTavish, Mrs. Jas. E. Willis; Welcome and Welfare sec-, Mrs. H. E. Smith; Glad Tidings, Mrs. Earle Bell; Convener of Flower Com- mittee, Miss. Belle Smith; press secre- tary, Miss S. I. McLean; Convener of Supply Committee, Mrs. II. R. Scott; Home Helpers. S'ecretary, Mrs. Do•rrance; pianist, Mrs G. A. Bal- l'a:ntyme; Telephone Convener, Mise Belie Camrpbell; Social Committee, convener, Mrs. W, J. Free; members, Mrs. T. G. Scott, Mrs. J. E. Keating, Mrs. Frank Kling, Mrs, M. McKellar, Mrs. Pullman, Mhss. M. 'Laidlaw; Ways and Meons Oonrrnittee : con- vener, Mrs. W. A. Wright; members, Mrs. J. E. Daley, Mrs. lfugrh Jack, Mrs. M. A. Reid', Miss. Sparks, Mrs, F. Forrester, M'rs, J. A. Munn, Presbyterian W.M.S. Elects Officers •-'l'he annual meeting of the Senior W.M.S. was held in tie. school room of First Presbyterian Church on Tues- day afternoon with the retiring presi- dent, Mrs. Robert Eberhart, in the chair. Following the opening exer- cises she thanked the members for their loyalty and epartie ation during her term of office and bespoke the same for her successor, Mrs. 'l'Itomas Govenlock. Satisfactory reports of the work un- til the end of November were pres- ented by the treasurer and secretar- ies of the various, departments which showed. a membership of 44 and an offering of $379.46, The home Help- ers contributed $29 and 'made an auto- graph quilt which netted $45 and was afterward sent in the bale to the West for a needy family; $62.32 was contributed for an Indian outfit; 28 copies of the Glad Tidings were sub- scribed for. The Welcome and Wel- fare secretary. reported 70 calls made during the year on shut-i.ns and hos- pital patients. Twenty letters of sympathy were sent to bereaved fam- ilies. The pastor, Rev. Hugh Jack. took ,the chaireduring the election of offi- cers foe 1940, which resulted as fol- lows: Honorary president, Mrs'. Robt. Ebcvrhart; president, Mrs. Thomas Govenlock; vice-presidents, Mrs. Hugh Jack, Mrs. Helen McMillan, Mrs. H. J, Gibson, Mrs. W. Freeman, Mrs. J. L. Bell; secretary, Mrs. James Kerr; treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Greig; Glad Tid- Ings, Mrs. T. B'ickeli; Home Helpers, Mrs. L. Davis and Mee. A. McTavish; Welcome and Welfare, Mrs. J. Pat- terson; supply, Mrs. T. Bickell and Mrs. J. M. Goventock; press secre- tary, Mrs. K. M. McLean; social com- mittee, .Mrs. J. J. I Cluff, Mrs. W. E. Kersiake, - Mrs. H. Jeffrey, Mrs. W. Freeman; pianist, Mrs•. M. McGregor, C.G.LT. leader, Mrs. M. A. Reid; Mis- sion Band leaders; Miss Janet Cluff, Mrs, D. H. Wilson and Mre. H. E. Smith. The mew president, Mrs. Gov- enlock, in a few remarks rioted the fact that to be a positive Christian is to be mi•ssionaryrrdnded. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. W. Freeman and prayer offered by Mrs. James) Kerr. Rev. Hugih Jack then brought a very vital missionary message in which, he stressed the thought that 'while educational and medical work 'have their place the sujireme purpose of missions is to win souls lost to themselves and God. During the past; year the eociety has experienced a distinct loss in the removal by death or a number of its most devoted mein1?ers. ids ,t, DECEMBE$i 15, 1939. Regent Theatre seaforth LOCAL BRIEFS • Mr. J. H. Redd has been spending a few weeks with his son in Toronto. • Mr. Jack Watson, of St. Paul, Minnesota, has been spending a week at the home of his sister, Miss Wat- son, Goderich Street West, • Mr. and Mrs. George Scofield and daughter, Miss Nancy, of Detroit, were week -end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Case. Mrs. Case returned to Detroit with them, wihere she will 's end a few weeks. • Rev, her Moore, of Toronto, was the wee nd uest of, Mr. and Mrs. N. Dunn. • r. a d Mrs. Stewart McIntosh and da itere of Detrcit, were the week d• guests of Mrs. McIntos'h's mother, Mrs. William Scott. • Mrs. L. 'I'. DeLacey has return- ed from Clinton, where she spent a couple of weeks "With friends. and has now gone to Toronto where she will spend the winter. • Mrs. W. J. Cullen, of Kitcahener, is a guest at the home of her mother, 'Mrs. Charles Finkbeiner. • Mr. Charles Dickson, of London, spent the weekend with his father, Mr. Thomas Dickson. • Mr. acrd Mrs. E. L. Box are spending a week in Toronto. • Miss Evelyn Golding, H.N., of Toronto, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and' Mrs. W. H. Gold- ing. • Mr. Jere Eckert left last Thurs- day to operate the King Coustructioir shovel for Currie, Briggs & Co. at Sault Ste. Marie. • Mrs. Nellie Detweiler, who has spent the past three years with the Grenfell Mission in Labrador, has been visiting relatives in the vicinity. She left regally to accept a position on the staff of the Queen Alexandra Hospital at London. • Mrs. R, E. Coaates left on Wedgy hesday to spend Christmas with her two sons, Mr, Harold Coates, of Mon- treal, and Mr. Frank Coates, of Pick!. ering. • Mr. John Forrest, of Tucker - smith, is visiting at Sault Ste. Marle. • Miss Dorothy Golding, of Lon- don, was a guest with •her parents. • Miss Erna Shroeder, of New Hamburg, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart in Egmondville. • Messes. Charles Holmes, Ross Scott, W. A. Wright and t H. Wil- son were in Toronto on Monday at- tending installation ceremonies of the Kingsway Lodge. Mr. Arthur Reid, a Seaforth old boy, and son of Mr. J. H. Reid., of Toronto, was in- stalled as Master of the lodge. • Mrs. B. Higgins and son, James', of Sudbury, are guests of Mrs. J. R. Habkirk and Mrs. J. Flett. • Miss E. P. Hargan was in Inger- soll on Thursday of this week at- tending the funeral of a nephew. • Mrs. C. Dungey was in London on' Friday attending the funeral of her niece, Miss llama Johnson, sister of Lieut. L. Johnson, of India. • The Junior Choir of Northside United ,Ohurch will present a song service of Christmas carols on Sun- day evening, December 17th. "With a single stroke of the brush," said the teacher, taking the class around the Corcoran Gallery in Wash- ington, "Sir Joshua ' Reynolds, the famous painter, could change a emit. ling face to a. frowning one." "So eats try Mother," said a small boy. . NOW SHOWING Gene Autry Smiley Burnette "Roving Tumble Weeds" MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ALEXANDER KORDA creases. !RKQNWI1ARS RETE ASE) 1HRU UNITED ARTISTS NEXT THURS., FRI., SAT. George �,,°^ Claire / FT• TREVOR A .WRVS' UNIVERSAL PICTURE Coming - Gloria Jean in "THE UNDER -PUP" t o t ;rte e;;r-..E: Vii;;",,'; r 1; r _ - .. .� FOR THAT MAN 4 A YARDLEY SET A PIPE A WOODBURY SET OR CIGARETTES A MINTY SET L- TOBACCO We Have Them • R. McKindsey, Phm Phone 111 PHARMACIST Seaforth •, .a._ • ..,s ,. . y »tib., -,. °,... >ti. - _ 1/2- .0/ . / 4 (PP' t ,r0 l ..fi ,.., t ..N t ,a. t ..,41 ..;: ;�..N ir.,.7 qa,� ?.M 'T..x •T.s+ l ,.ri l .r ; ..,r i .,.% r • i r i ;t, l ;r l .w l ? 1;r �i .0‘.41.; r -i, ••,i; .ted, p ; p / I okr 1 > > u v t � rw , .. , .. 4 .. - •.',k , v ... a » » 4. , ,•, .�. •• ' u,. Give a Portrait of Yourself For Christmas PRICED FROM FIFTY CENTS UP 48 'HOUR. SERVICE ON PORTRAITS Open every evening until Christmas Vie 31acki4on'tubio SEAFORTH .VX (,ai ; .,k (..1f I .4 1 eX ; .rN I ..T' (.nT 1 .e/, I ..if l ,y% i r.' DIRECT BUS SERVICE ,To London Daily Bus Service between Palmerston, Listowel, Mitchell and London connecting with Stratford-Goderich Coach Line at Mitchell. Leave Mitchell for London daily, except. Sun, and Hoi., 9.05 a.m. Arrive London 10.50 a.m. Leave London 5.30 p.m., arrive Mitchell 7.30 p.m. Sundays end. Holidays, leave Mitchell 5.50 p.m., arrive London 7.35 p.m. Leave London 8 p.m. Service to Listowel and Palmerston: Leave Mitchell 7,45 p.m, daily, except Sundays and Holidays. Sundays, and Holidays, 9.55 P•nr. LONDON-LISTOWEL COACH LINES 1/2 IVX Values on Sale Fri., Sat., Dec. 15th, 16th FANCY MIXED - NUTS Satin Mixed 2 2i1!'t� CANDY lbs. Fancy Hand Rolled. O 9c • CHOCOLATES ..4 -Ib. Box v�? WHITE SATIN PASTRY. FLOUR Diamond Budded WALNUTS Ib. 2"C Paper Shelled, k� PECAN NUTS Ib. LSC GINGER SNAP CO&KIE'S L B. 19c 15c 55c Fresh 'CHOCOLATE DROPS, Ib. Fancy Hand Rolled CHOCOLATES - .2 -Ib. Box 24 -POUND BAG 49c Fresh Roasted lb. 'IOC Large Washed BRAZIL -NUTS Ib, 23r+' 3 LBS. 2 5c Frailly Ground Early 29c FIGS Crap Bulk 2 lbs. 2 C MornnttgCOFFEE ... Ib. e PEELfed 29c MINCEMlcy .... 2 lbs. 25c PEEL 1 -Ib, Pkg. CHOICE QUALITY GOLDEN BANTAM CORN Cas t25c * FRUIT SPECIALIS * CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES LARGE SIZE DOZ. 29c ` HEADgLETTUCE '2 for.13c VC Washed CARROTS `v lbs. 10c Red EmperorTexas Seedless /� Q GRAPES. 2 for 19c GRAPEFRUIT, Lae.'* for 199 NO. 1 BALDWIN COOKING ,BUSHEL' 69c D,►OMINION STORES LIMITED APPLES yin} % fir: 11 ,i. 1. a �c. A •P e