Couple Observe |
A0th Anniversary
Family and relatives pleasant- fy surprised Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tremere of Hampshire, when they gathered at their home to celebrate with them, their for- tieth wedding anniversary.
“. The bride and groom were es- corted to their seats of honor by their two grandchifdren, Filor-
Mr. Lyman Tremere read an address.
An electric floor polisher was Presented to the bride and ‘groom on behalf of thase present, along with several other gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tremere both thanked them for their love- ly gift. Photos were then taken, after which a delicious hot sup- per was served. .
Following a social evening, all departed wishing the bride and groom many more years of
ence | and Winston.
wedded bliss.
ELLEN’S DIARY
Ah! Memories Recalled—
What A Hap
py Occasion!
The sparrows were raggedy | desks, ‘popped their stoppers.
this morning, feathers fluffed
We remember too. the dismay
against the winter chill as they|on a young face when he or she arranged themselves with fetch-|found that a prized container of ing artistry on this or that shrub.|the water which contributed im They settle, we fancy, lightly,| part to the cleaning of his or her aware that they will be distodg-|sliate. had met with disaster at ed by the pup’s excited barks,/ the hands of the frost overnight. should he catch sight of them in} “when I look back
tena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor, Phone 8506
eterno te
ae
.
Senator J. J. MacDonald left Monday morning for Ottawa where he will attend the opening
‘lof Parliament. Senator MacDon-
ald was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. J. J. MacDonald.
A very enjoyable evening was
‘| spent on Saturday at the “lof Mrs. Joseph Gallant, Belve- ‘I dere Avenue, when relatives and
friends gathered to bid farewéH
‘Ito Petty Officer H. V. Gregory,
who is leaving Sunday to take up his dyty in England, after having
family, Parkdale. ;
A*pleasant evening of music and dancing was enjoyed by all those present.
.
ing eight of his playmates at his home at 30 Park Street.
The young children enjoyed tkid- die records, games and novelties, after which a dainty lunch ~was served to them by Mrs. Ferguson, which was-much enjoyed.
The annual meeting of St. Pet- er’s Cathedral evening branch of the W. A. was held on Mon- day, January 12th., 1959. The pre-
| MARY HAWORTH | Mother.Of Four Writes. - As A Committee Of One
November 18, quoting Pitirim Sorokin’s book Tie American Sex
, i to past a company there. |years, Ellen’, a friend wrote us But
2 ot
ee FE. 8. Dee eh ce | Dm neo am ie wen ee ee
laughter when. presently
Revolution (Porter Sargent pub-
they chuckle in gamin| recently, “I'm afraid we're ture. | Uapers). on | ing into a race of softies. Maybe
You offered this anthropolo-
startled wings they must lift te | especially we women. We have. gist’s warning, concerning Amer-
= ° . tacmvelie |-ths : “p} tell some other site. The dog too re- | become accustomed to so many ica’s 20th century drift towards had said: “‘Please te that
tires with a canine grin which
conveniences nowadays.
decadence, in answer to a
declares this to be-only a fascin- | even if one gadget chances to go’ Widow's question about the mean- ating pastime. His days incline} astray, we set up a how! of frus-| ing ‘or cause) of men’s wolf-type
to be lonely, now that the chil- dren are into the new term at school. |
Away through the early mor- ning they go, when branches are| still outlined with the down of hoarfrost, and the steps crunch in the sparkling white which leads them down ‘the. laneof- field to the faithful truck at the roadside. They go fitted out with the Christmas gift acquirements of ‘the classroom: bright pens and pencils, s¢ribblers.
And as it happens, though as
;
tration!
We have heated homes—heat-
ed cars. They are there for our; message in your mail is very re-| Ur men pleasure and fancy. They take | freshing | the children from | heip restore moral perspective to
and ,bring schodl. ; |
“When I look back to remem- | ber the inconveniences of the!
olden times, the winter-waiks |
the rides by horse and sleigh we | had to take, yes I'm sure we are! a race of softies now.” i James is at the door, evening! choring ended. “How would you like to come
behavior nowadays. Just the appearance of such a
And very necessary to
the minds of many, who are ut- terly bewildered by the promin- ence given to ‘sexiness’ im ad- vertising, literature, movies, the theatre, etc., increasingly. .. . In the same day’s paper (‘in my town) was a news stery of a French actor's talk to a woman's club, in which he was reviewing his various sex adventures.
Mack, well pleased’ to find the} with me along the fields by horse | Sincerely,E-P.
like beneath the Tree. assured) us ‘It’s not before time!”’ with! new schoolbags as well.
_ We smiled watching them go so happily. School children have, by and large, fairly-comfortable classrooms these times. We eould picture those we had known | im our day, still see the pupils gathered about the stove on cold winter mornings. All stoves, those first ones we recall, fed by
coal. which had been drawn by/|_
horse arid farm-wagon in Fall from some schooner unloading at “The Wharf’, and was now heap ed in the coal-shed.
We finally left behind that wove ‘with more than one re) placement of grate or other re-| pair’ when we came to make the acquaintance of a square- set .box-stove of another school room, warmth generated by the
and sleigh to Rob's, Ellen?’ he}
asks. |
WOMEN ON SKIDS!
| Dear Mary Haowrth: Like the
6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs.,
spent the holiday season with his | mother, Mrs. Fred Gregory and!
Master Reginald Ferguson. cele- brated his 5th. birthday on Tues- | day, January 13th., by entertain-|
Dear Mary Hawerth: This is, my thanks for your column of |
sident Mrs. Emmett Callaghan thanked the members for their help~and* support during the ‘year. Canon Davies gave a splen- did address on the.work of the} Missionary Society. Among the many donations were the usual shipment of handmade garments pad. articles_for_ the Gordon resi- dential school in Saskatchewan, the United Thankoffering, and the Sunday School by Radio.
Mrs. E. Crossman entertained a few of her friends at her home, Kent Street on Tuesday evening, | when a card play was much en- joyed. Lunch was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Joseph MacKinnon, City, has returned to her home after spending some time in Toronto, | visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Harold Carver, Hazelboro returned home on Monday after visiting friends in Saint John ‘and Saint Andrews, N.B.-
The minutes of last meeting were read and approved and the j these were dispos- . Correspondence was read and discussed. The. sick and school committees gave their re- Ports and new ones were ap- Pointed as follows: Mrs. Harry Léwis, Mrs. Louis Vessey, Mrs. George Whiteway and Mrs. Wil- ard Murray.
For the program, Mrs. George Whiteway gave a couple of short readings “Clean Closets for 1959” and “Bachelors for Sale’ and Mrs. Frank Watts had a contest the answers to which were “‘thing one would see on a Christmas Tree,” which was very amusing, and won by Mrs. Dewar Swan and Mrs. Peter Proud.
The singing of the Queen brought the meeting to a close after which delicious refresh- ments were served by hostess and committee in charge and a very enjoyable time followed.
,
IRISHTOWN W.I.
The January W. I, met at the home of Mrs. Ruth Carr. The opening chorus ‘The Island Hy- mn” was sung followed by the collect in unison, then a thought for the month in verses was read by Mrs. Stavert.
The minutes were adopted as read. 15 members and two visit
4 Mrs. Edward Mahgney, Hali- ‘fax, returned home after visiting her mother, Mrs. MacKay. who 1s ill at the home of her daughter. Hector Leard, Centtal Bed
| Mrs. ' eque.
However, notice the clipping enclosed, and you will see why {I am writing. This is a news story about Maurice Chevalier—
ors were present. Rol] call was responded to by each member passing in a cup towél for use in .the hall. The treasurer report- ed a favorable bank balance of $100.58. On motion all bills were ordered: to be--paid. | r The Birthday Box when opened
Welfare work. \ December meeting at the home ,
by ‘Mrs: Ralph Gay, and six mem bers answered the roll call with
a verse of Scripture. of
‘The treasurer, Mrs. DO Clarke reported. $96.27 for the year, a gratifying amount. The allocation ‘being reached. Mrs. Dr. E.A. Betts reported the a- mount of $11..17 for Mission Band. Mrs. Roland Sellick, Supply See- retary, reported three boxes of clothing sent to the Port Worker in Halifax.
“Mrs. Harry Stearns, Communs- ity friendship secretary, report- ed 52 sick 93, home calls, 58 sym- pathy cards, 81 get-well, baby 25, % Hospital cards, 14 Easter cards and 12 Christmas cards sent during the year.
Mrs. Lea Tombs obtained some very helpful information at Bed- eque Conference on films for Church groups...
VALLEYFIELD W.M.S. __
Mrs. Rev. F. MacKinnon was: hostess at the Manse to the mem bers of the Valleyfield W.M.S. for their annual D ecember meet ing. Mrs. Alexander MacKinnon was worship leader, and used the Christmas service from the hymnary. Christmas carols were sung, with responsive readings and prayers.
In the absence of the President Mrs. Arthur MacKinnon, the vice president, Miss Anne MacDonald, Mrs. W.A.* Bruce acted as the secretary. Twelve members re- sponded to roll call with a Bible verse containing the word “Star.
For January the word ‘‘come” is to be used. Minutes were read and approved. Mrs. P.T. Peordou Treasurer, gave her report and received the, offering. Correspond ence included votice of Presbyt- erial Executive - Meeting. Also a letter from Anne Davison, Korea. Mrs. Dan MacKinnon re- ferred to “A Snowball for Korea: Letters from Toronto acknowled- ging parcels for overseas were
* 4 Teething-Time read. Next worship leader Mrs. Ray |
Nicholson. Mrs. H. Van Buskirk ~ Digestive checked on visits, and cards| ; . wv Frettuiness sem. Officers for ‘the COMING | y Feverishness| year were elected, Mrs. Cooper |» Colic i i we Mrs. AJ. MacPherson, Mrs OE Ve See , . hers and of 5 A. Martin. Mrs. Peordou report- Thé help owen oe file noes an Out irritating waste, relieve colic pains and
, digestive upsets resulting from this condi- Then see how quickly baby's feverish-
contained $8.71. . This
month of January. $12.10 candy money from the school concer! was voted towards paying fo!
the new blackboards which have |
already been placed in the school and are very satisfactory
It was approved that some un- necessary lights be removed from the hall stage to help re
is to be. spent on supplies for hot lunches | for the school. children for the |
EILEEN’S BEAUTY SALON
. fretfulness disappears and’ your litte one relaxes im comfort.
‘sleepy’ “stuff — no dulling effect. Clinical- ly and time-tested Use them with full com
~ / a . i
ee. ~~ - P | YORE W. L afterncon: January 4th. ot on 2A. eosing of Rates The election of officers took | Mrs. Charles Huryy, stewardship os ; ae ee ee lee 4 eee held | place at a previous meeting and | secrtary. ' : , The. regular meeting of the League Prayer led by the| with the president presiding and|are as follows: Mrs. Stillman| Mrs. Ralph Gay, was appoint- Women's Institute at Yeu -sak pean en ter ee, eee ao nnen, Selec iaaekeeaeets. gescions ‘Mrs, W.B.) ed leader of the Mission | at the home of Mrs. Lioyd Ves| oq $117.76 cash on hand after|detailed report for the Year. A|\Creed, vice - president; Mrs. | assisted by Miss Helen Toor »}sey with an attendance of six- ns were paid., One member| report on sale of Christmas cards |Ralph Gay, secretary; Mrs. D.| The next meeting will be teen members, In the absence |turned in proceeds of a card|and calendays was given. Afghan |O. Clarke, Treasurer; Mrs. Har- at the home of Mrs. Gay on Wed- of the president, Mrs. _Reuben| party held in aid of Catholic Wel-| blocks were handed in. ry Stearns, community friend-|nesday afternoon, January WMth., Watts, the vicepresident, Mrs. |fare Agency. : Meeting closed with prayer. |ship secretary; Mrs. Perley Tay-|at 2.30 p.m. Devotional lea¢ Louis Vessey, presided. Meeting} The President gave an inter-| Lumch was served by the -hos-|lor, literature secretary; Mrs.|will be Mrs. Dr. E.A, Betts. ‘ opened with the singing of tl /esting talk on the Conference| tess, assisted by Mrs. R. Mac- | Lea Toombs, associate member-|call to be answered with a * Ode followeti by the Creed in ulli-|heid in Summerside. It was mov-|Pherson. and committee. ship; Mrs. Irving Frizzell, Christ|of Scripture, the word ‘ son. Roll cafl was answered with} eq and seconded that fifty doll- HIGHFIELD WMS. ian citizenship secretary; Mrs.|/‘Mountain”. The meeting Jan. 15, 1959. \““& New Year's Resolution” for |arg\be sent to the Sisters of St. Roland Sellick, supply secretary'with benediction. jthe Institute. Martha in Summerside to aid in| The Highfield W.M.S. held its : Rev. Father Gallant read the||of Mrs. D.O. e. The theme | Fi iss P e eo = i in m to a p ADEA aS Mi 0) ry ee S F ry 4 jou =. | pMonthiy. The minutes were tein S WS Se ft Bea Fa
If you bake at home- Best Yeast is so convenient!
\ Just keep in a cool place...
(Opposite. Eaton’s) Open daily, also Tuesday and Thursday nights.
fidence. Ask your doctor about Baby's Owa Tablets. Get a package today.
@ NEW! BABY’S OWN COUGH SYRUP ,
no refrigeration needed!
RM
“Yas
"| THIS ANY WAY TO TALK?
published in the same eee | ae the heavy monthly service | that carried your column of Nov. ! charge. Thanks was received for | 18, | the Christmas treats sent to the
a widow, | sick and shut-ins.
Your correspondent, me what | Mrs. Borden Campbell
Mrs Clair Campbell, and Mrs. Archie
has happened to our men. Have they all become sex - conscious’ Paynter volunteered to act on the wolves?” | sick and school committees. A
|: But judging by the evidence 1 | new quilt was turned in and vot- |
apparently isn’t just] ed to be sent to the Red Cross Do you think that a | headquarters. The correspondence or a woman’s| was read and discussed. A col- eee ee of $5.99 was donated to © be) | the March of Dimes. $3.00 was voted from the present funds for care of an adopted war orphan for P. E. I. Mrs. Carr was
present, it
|'society column, lpage. in a decent: {such as I consider this | would kaye #rinted such a story leven 10 years ago? Maurice | Chevalier is a great entertainer; but such an outspoken discussion | of, /HIS* intimate feelings “oves” |
instructed to
W. Windsor Co. $1.40.
Next place of meeting not de- cided on. Interesting papers Speaking to the Woman's Na- | were read by Mrs. Harold Mac- tiona] Press Club ‘the news story | Leod, Mrs. B. Campbell on “Heal- says) M. Chevalier took a senti- th” one by Mrs. E. W. John- mental backward glance at a few | stone subject Agriculture. The
leach of ‘kis (anonymous) ‘‘loves” would have been confined to the | more lurid movie magazines.
Collection was
her ’ the| rest of ur steady readers, I : ; ; : i ea See Toe iat iu first’ to vane itielon every| %f his more combustible re-|meeting adjouried with the Na- i. i : vit irst r artic! ss and refers to one as tional Anthem as ; t jar ore have [|™mances—and t : "a. bee on whee ood- Cl a ie abel to write | 5 mam seteneete”: Sor) 7 megemme se erigteal sight. a _—/ you oe jother as ‘‘a love so hot it couldn't | poem was read by Mrs. Leigh ° i) . .
-IDA BAILEY ALLEN -
Supermarket
Shopping
A Hit Or Miss Affair
“IN what frame of mind is} the average homemaker when} she enters the supermarket?” asked the Chef.
“Anxious to get the best val- ues, worried about the cost, frustrated by crowds’ and always
of fresh pork, the skin scored for carving. Place on rack in roasting pan. Rub with mixture of 2 tsp. salt, “% tsp. pepper 1 tsp. powdered sage.
Bake 2'2 to 3 hrs. in mod. oven, 325 deg. — 350 deg. F., or allow
clean, stout. sticks of birch and'in a hurry,” he answered him-/20 minutes to the pound. When
mapie it devoured |
But there too the warming-up period took some time, we can recall. and to the accompani-) mem of young giggies as the}
self.
BUYS ON IMPULSE “Has she prepared a shopping |
list?’’ the Chef went on. i “In many cases she has not, ;
done, a meat thermometer should register 18 deg. F.
Half an hour before meat will be cookéd, surround it with drain- ed whole canned tomatoes dusted
warming ink bottles in nearby) inst is why she buys so many; With seasoned salt. When done
i
i
|
|
DANCE DRESS
BY VERA WINSTON
WHEN is there a time that a
“girl can’t use a dress designed
o cut a dreamy fizureon: the dance flapr? Just now, of course | the dance dyess is particularly n demand. This one is of ice green silk taffeta. The sheulders tre bare, the bodice with point ed V diminishing to a tiny wais circled by a self sash bowed at | one side. Draped folds accen. |
~ tuate the short, belled skirt which _ ‘taps over to form a pretty line.' mato: - Order a 5-ib. "shoulder
* people are shopping?”
necessities.
“Tf she has a’ list, Madame, | does she make it according to. the Jocation of the products she! intends to buy, so the list from | top to bottom will coincide with | the food sections she will pass?” |
“No, Chef. Most food lists are | hit-or-miss notations which slow up shopping as the customer men- tally tries to sort out the various items.”
NERVOUS STRAIN
“In other words, food shop ping in big stores can exert a nervous strain, Madame.”’
“Yes, especially with older persons and young mothers™ ac- companied by babies or children.”
“And what do you think of the new idea of playing background music in the food stores while
CAUSE OF CONFUSION,
“It might prove confusing to most older people and most young mothers with children. However, some people, if they do not own radios or television; might find it pleasant. m coe
“But imagine shopping to the strains of ‘Smoke Gets in Your
Eyes,” ‘Lady of Spain,” ‘Am I Blue,” ‘Ain't She Sweet’!”’ } “And think, Madame, what |
would happen if they play “Whis- | tle While You Work’! The men| would start to whistle, and the ladies would start ‘Walking My
Baby. Back Home’!” No. 54. General Thanksgiving} Tomorrow’s Dinner: Consom | Prayer was -repeated in unison me with Corn Kernels, Roast | Hymn No. 46 was ‘then sung. The
Pork Shoulder with Tomato, Paz Roast Potatoes, * Green Pepper Slaw, Lemon Fruit Melange, Cof- fee, Tea, Milk. All Measurements Are, Level. Roast Pork Shoulder , with To
| with |cial salad dressing sparked with
|foods on impulse and forgets the | Temove pork and tomatoes to a/
warm platter and keep hot. Make gravy as usual from drip pings in pangafter skimming off excess fat. Provides enoug meals. : Lemon Fruit Melange: In qi saucepan blend 2 tbsp. cgrn- starch, 1 tbsp. soft butter, 23 e sugar and % tsp. salt. Stir in 2 c. boiling water; cook-stir until clear. Plare over hot water to
meat for 2
' cook at least 15 min. more. Half
cool. Stir in 3 tbsp. lemon juice Meantime, ¢ombine 1 ¢. diced\ tenderized or cooked figs, 1 slic- ed banana and 1 sliced orange Spoon into bowl.. Pout over half cooled jemon topping: Chill. Garnish with whipped cream o» incooked meringue. TRICK OF THE CHEF Blend green - peppered s!aw home - cooked or commer
table mustard.
Bonshaw WMS Annual Meeting
The December and annua! meeting of the Bonshaw W. M S. was held in the Church, De cember 18, 1958, with the presi dent, Mrs. Clark Crosby presid ing , é The meeting opeped with Hymn,
creed was repeated in unison, fol- lowed by prayer, “A Confession of Sin.”
last,” and: to another which | Paynter describing the recent ““sputniked me so high it made First Aid Refresher Course. Two my fall all the more painful.” contests were put-on by the com- To me, the fact that all this | mittee in charge. A dainty lunch is recounted lightly and gaily—j|was served at the conclusion. as though it were perfectly con-| ventional behavior — is a sadj{ PALMER ROAD C.W.L. commentary not only on ners | The January meeting of the mora!s, but also on the morality Parish, Council of the Palmer of our women. Presumably it was' Road C.W.L. was held on Sun- women, in this instance, who se-| lected or emphasized the ‘sexy’ aspect of this Frenchman's life.| Who remembers the couplet as the angle having most appeal | (circulated by bygone genera to a listening or reading audience |tjons of gentleman takes): of women! “They are fools who kiss and Yet parents wonder why their |te}], wisely hath the poet sung; children are preoccupied with | he can hold most anything, who
not kiss and tell in public
mother of four. not in the social | or personal interview. Write her register, I herewith write, as @!' in care of this newspaper. committee - of - one, to object to; ——— such discussions being featured in our daily newspapers, espe | cially in the woman's pages. Women are supposed to set a , higher example of cultural inter- lest. HLS. : | PROOF INDEED ( | DEAR READERS: From this | bench, objection sustained! I um-/ |agine most people will say of your views—‘‘me too.”’ But from the woman journalists’ angle. doubtless it was ‘‘news’ that M. Chevalier had seen fit, or had dared, to speak so freely of his ‘love life."” j
It was evidence indeed that “the old order changeth.” Time was when a chap who ired to the great romantic tragition did
was answered by 7 members. There were four home and two|’ hospital visits reported.
The busine$s period was car- ried out with the election of off ficers for the’ ensuing year “il follows: President, Mrs. Stewart MacNevin; vice-president, Mrs. Florence . MacLeod; treasurer, Mrs.. Hector MacNevin: — tary, Mrs. Sterling MacLeod; press secretary, Mrs. Clark Crosby;" community friendship secretary and literature corres- ponding secretary, Mrs. Lyle MacNevin.
Missionary .monthly, Mrs wart MacNevin;. Christian citi- zenship,. Mrs. L. Lamont; as- sociate members secretary, Mrs.
- SLUMBERWEAR
BY VERA WINSTON NOTHING stereotyped about sleepwear these days. Every-
Ste-
Procure more cans from the J.
With or without appointment. Phone 7141 162 Kent St. =
...won't upset digestion
Y,
4
Sizes 8 - 20
JANUARY SALE
COATS — Sizes 8 to 44 DRESSES — Sizes 7 to 24'/2
CAR COATS
SUITS -- SKIRTS
ALL ORLON AND WOOL - SWEATERS
a a
BANLON SWEATERS 10% OFF NEW SPRING REVERSIBLE SKIRTS,
< af ' * : Eber Norma's Ladies Wear OPEN EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30: (JUST ACROSS FROM EATON’S)
OFF —
*
$12.98
sex; and why juvenile delim- can only hold his tongue.’ M.B | quency increases. Mary Haworth counsels As an average housewife | through her column, not by mau |
Florence MacLeod; supply secre- tary, Mrs. Sterling MacLeod. The collection taken amounted to 90 cents.
Mrs. Sterling MacLeod invit-
The Scripture was then read Hymn No. 64 was sung, follow, ed by screpfure_and prayer. Hy
mo 68 was sung. The roll cai |
ed the members to mect at her home next month; roll call to be answered by a Bible av-s'\en and answer. Meeting closed with ben édiction.
“
thing is available, including such novelties as a sleep coat. Sheer flannel, a blend of dacron and nylon, is used for a pretty sieep coat, comfy and altogether fem- inine in pastél colors with match- ing lace bordering all edges. A +satin ‘ribbon bow at the collar. and pceckets slashed inio the side
seams complete the desiga.
| ADDS FLAVOUR —
| EGGS, MACARONI,
~ || AND
TO MEAT, FISH, PORK AND BEANS _ soup tt
NEES:
occa:
WANs
HP
SAUCE
mode especially for babies. Soothing, qui relieving... pleasant Sas |
BEST YEAST Limit
LIVERPOOL, N.S.
CUDMORE’S WEEKEND SPECIALS
SHIRRIFF’S
Bud Pudding or Pie Filler
FRESH TENDER YOUNG . FOWL ments only Ib. 35¢ average weight 6 to 7 tb.
months old _EXTRA SPECIAL [Washed Carrots
ed
Sunkist 2 doz. | pce! TOranges = 59c
DB lb. bag $1.75} Apricots 49c
EXTRA SPECIAL Giant Clean-up Sale on
OGiLVIE CAKE MIXES
White, Orange, Chocolate, Cherry Almond
* 1 PKG. FREE CAKE MIX, Supply Limited
When you buy any two of the above at the special price of
2 pkgs. 69c
e
Radio 20 oz. tin eee 3 for Peas 2 for 35¢} Powders 25c Johnson's 1 Ib. tin eee S ibe Paste Wax 59¢} Sunar 49¢ Sue 1% Peter Pan 15 of * String 20 oz. tin . / 2 tins § White’ 2 Ibs.
Beans 37c} Seans Dic
WHITE SWAN The better Toilet Tissue :
3 Rolls 39c
RA SPECIAL Priced to Clear
‘MOIRS
Christmas Family Fruit ” Cake .
«
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SPAGHETTI, 2 for .......... 35¢
1 FKEE DELIVERY GM AVE C.O.D. ORDERS ACCEPIED
al
L 3813