The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ee El SL LE NT RTT mmo naMATIQR SIGE RSORY a Aa A dC PAGE TWELVE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, mr rw DECEMBER 11, 1930 The Secret of By Kathleen Norris Phe Story Thus Far! ~ Margaret Yorke, sn attractive young woman frm New York, is companion to Mrs, Cutting, in California, and governess to Mra. g's small, adopted son, Jim, Mre. Cutting knows nothing of Margaret's antecedents, Margaret takes 8 dislike to Mrs. Cutting's nephew, Stanley Crittenden, be- cause of his apparently idle hab- its. Stanley is gurious about Margaret. At a bridge game he is much attracted. to Margaret, but she is coldly Indifferent to Zim. Mrs, Cutting comes to Margaret's room .at night and tells her that Mrs. Cuyler Theo- bald of New York, the former Shirley Wilson, and once Stan- ley's fiancee, is coming back to set a divorce. At the mention of Cuyler Theobald's name, Mar. garet turns pale. The family £0 to their ranch at Uplands, and Margaret, driving with Stanley tells him what she has heard about Shirley's coming. Stanley takes the news calmly. Margaret, at the farm, finds that her dls. like of Stanley : is being over- come. Margaret establishes her- self as a favorite with the week-end guests at Upland. Stan- ley returns alone' to the farm, after the guests have departed, and he and Margaret find them. selves falling in love... Back at Burlingame Shirley Wilson Theo~ bald has settled in the Ferguson house. - Society decides not to forgive Shirley but she is de- termined to be recognized. She attends a strawberry fete where she meets Margaret and ques- tions her about Stan. A. week after the strawberry fete Shirley goes to the country ¢lub"and sees Margaret with Jim. She tries to find out from 'Margaret, Stan's attitude on Mrs. Cutting's adop- tion of the child. 'She meets 'Stan and has a talk with him and for the first time 'récop- nizes that Margaret Yorke is her riva. in securing Stan's affec- tions. Shirley invites Stan to spent an evening with. her, The next day be telephones his aunt that he is bringing Shirley to Uplands where Mrs. Cutting and Margaret are spending a few days. Shirley makes herself very agreeable. Shirley and Stan 80 to a house party at Pebble Beach. On his return Stan tells his aunt that Shirley has about made up her mind to accept him. Shirley is upset over the loss of a gold bag. She calls in detect- ives and Mrs. Cuttings servants are questioned. Jim, who i» ve-* covering from measles is taken to Uplands. Stan takes Dr. Kent, a cattleman to the ranch and re- turns to town. Margaret tele« phones Stan that Mrs. Cutting is very ill and that they have re- turned to town. INSTALMENT XV Shirley went at about five; and Stanley went softly into the sick- room, to find Margaret and one of the nurses watching. Mrs. Cutting was restlessly dozing. Margaret smiled at him, and followed him into the hall, again beckoning him into her room. time, of as If together (hey baa] come upon some terrible and signi- ticant discovery. "Margaret, you would be wond- erful to the man you joved!" Stan sald with a little laugh, in a tow tone. "I'm'done with mien!" she answ- ered briefly. "I think I could teach you--bet- ter!" the man said, in an odd voice. She flashed him another glimpse of her dark blue eyes. "We--can't go back of this," Stanley submitted, after a silence. "How do you mean go hack?" "As if it hadn't been!" he emci- the guests, the flowers, the funeral, the maids, were managed without mistakes and without esnfusion, But it was Shirley who sat beside Stan on the fourth day after the funeral, when the will was read, and Shirley who had sweetly and .quickly decided, only a few hours after Mrs, Cutting's death, that Nora and Jim should go down to! the farm for an indefinite stay. "That's where the little chap real; ly belongs, Stan," she argued, "And I think he is almost big: enough for real lessons now. Nora! babies him terribly!" Margaret, watching, suffering; waiting, packed the little boy's clothes, went about her duties, looked to Stan for some break-- some break--some hint of change. But Stan was held in the strongest net in the world, that of a tenac-| ious, ambjtious woman. (Continued tomorrow) dated. Margaret turned toward him in quick surprise. "What else can we do?" she ask- ed. "I don't know," Stanley admitted youthfully. Margaret's gaze was quizzical, amuséd, 'mate » "There is tion of cire at once she reminded him, "under we could mean anything to other!" Her composure pride, and he said: "You mean Mrs, Theobald's| plans and mine?" | "Exactly!" Margarat said, smil-/ ing, beginning to breathe a little hard. "So that my kissing vou," Stan-| ley said, deliberately taking her in| his arms again, tipping back her] dark head, and kissing her firmly} and squarely upon her heautiful re- bellious mouth, "only means that you are extremelv generous to me, --nothing more!" Ap instant later she was free, panting, and standing ten feet away! from him, her breast risinz and| falling stormily, her two thin, ex-| quisite brown hands lacked on her| chest. Stanley was hal? laughing and half furious, his hand fo his| stinging cheek. "I hate this high-school stuff!" Margaret sald. "I'm sorry--T beg your pardon! | Please, please forgive me." ; There was a long silence. Then he was terrified to see Margaret put her two hands over her face, and drop her head in them shamed. ly, like a erying child. Nothing else seeming possible under the circumstances, he went to her timidly and once again pul his arm about her shoulders. Buf touc "I think either you or I had bet- ter be there always, Stan. ot « course the purses know more than "we do; but still--there"s a feeling 'about having one of Ler own there," she said. 2 do you think?' he ask- ed. "Oh, I think she will get well!" 'she said, quickly. "I don't dare think anything else," she added, slowly. "I don't dare think what it would mean to me to have your aunt die!' "Is there any reason why you shouldn't stay on here znd run the house and Jim?" he asked, in a whisper. "Yes--every reason," she answ- ered unexpectedly. "I couldn't-- go on. My whole life, all my plans, would be wrecked. But I'm not going to think of that! She's go- ing to get well!" '""Are you so fond of her, Mar- garet?'"' Stanley asked, surprised. "Yes; I am.' But it's not that," Margaret answered, honestly, "I --T wish I could tell you." "You've told her? he asked knows--about you ' "No." "She "1 wish that you wera free," Stanley said suddenly and irration- ally. "Youwouldn't be!" she reminded him. with her rare smile. "Yes, but I would take you away --thousands of miles, to the 1oun- tains back of Rio or to the Canad- jan woods--ynu're so good to us all, you're go tired!" Stanley sald, laughing nervously, hardly know- ing what he said or did, his arm suddenly tight about 'ter s¥Mm shoulders, her dusky head rasting against him. His voice was strain- od he felt himgelf tremble, " "Ah, I wish you might. I wish you might, Stan!" Margaret answ- ered, wearily and quietlv. And turning in his embrace, she raised her face to his, a puzzled look of childish wonderment and 'wistful- ness in her dark eyes. Stanley bent bis mouse-colored head--she was not a very tall woman, nlter aad' they kissed eash other. It was 2 kiss two children micht have exchanged; it was as if her utter loneliness and tiredness clung to his strength, as his own desper- ate need to her sweetness. "Margaret!" Stanley said. con- fusedly, "I didn't know I felt like that!" "I didn't know I would ever feel like Hat, 'again!' she answered, breat! For a inte they were silent, {heir eyes locked. "I'm #d then, her wide-oven gaze like a h1A's vague, blank. expectant. "Yes," Stanley said, slowly and 'unemotionally. "I'm sorry, too. Now what?' he Afked her, blankly. "Now nothin she answered, with a little She freed 'herself trom his arms and walked across the room. Stan followed her slowly to the window. Margaret turned and looked at hixy over her ulfler, a serious, deliberating look. It was as if the two saw each other for the first 'him, took his place, on her knees, sorry!" Margarst whisper. there was only apology and gentles ness in his voice as he sald: "I'm sorry, Margaret. It was] my fault! It won't haspen again, I promise you. I promise you!" "No, it was mine," che said quietly, looking up. "I--good heavens! I'm ashamed of myself," she said. "You see--' he was baglnning eagerly, when she interrupted him. "Let's not talk about it, Stanley.! Better forgotten! I must go back to your aunt. That sort of thing! isn't for me, my dear, and you're going to be married, one of 'hese days. I'll not go to bed, tonizat, Ii think," added Margaret, composed-" Iy returning to a sense of duty.. "Somebody should be with ther, Could you get some sleap, do you think, and then get up in two or three hours?" And serenely, and obviously ate sorbed in her responsibility, she left the room. Stanley, diclining the suggestion of rest, followed Her to his aunt's bedside. They sat in chairs on either tide of the big ped; the invalid sleeping heavily between them. The nurses came and went; one doctor was al-, ways there. Harriet Cutting madg- ed sometimes, and was still; the fight between life and dealh went on. : Sometimes she awakened and knew them; she would ack an an- xious question, or smile in the/ dreamy peace that the heavy anaes-| thetics brought in this wake. "Stan, dearest--I don't like, guns!" He was a littls hoy again, | pleading for a 'twenty-two. Hoe! would reassure her, and she would suddenly be cool and sane, in the midst of his explanation, :nd ask] him what he was talking about. "You will be.good to my dear little Jim?" ghe askefl him. mora than once. '"Trpowbridge has all the papers, Stan. I've left his money all in trust, and you his guardian, We'll take him to Canada this year, Margaret--where it's so delicionsly cool. I'd like to plunge into one of those lakes--deen down ipto the! water. I'm so hot! "I'm sorry it's Shirley, dear." she said once. in the dawn, with a sort' of anologetic straightfor- wardness, "It's a queer family, Stan, and she didn't treat Cuvier fairly--Trowbridge said #5. She's pretty, and she loves gocd times-- that's about all, Don't let her be unkind to Jimmie--"" "You must get well, dearest, and take care of us all," Stan sald, kneoling beside her, both her hands in his big brown ones. Tears were in his eyes. Margaret freshly bath- ed, in white, coming in to relleve beside the quiet form, "I think you had better not talk, Mrs. Cutting," the nurse on duty said uneasily. "We want you to get dll the rest you can, dear." Mrs. Cutting died at mldnight on the following night, and in the ord- erly sequence of events that follow- ed Margaret played onlv-.a subord- inate part. It was Shirley who ap- peared predominant: .n graceful, mournful Shirley, in sweeping tresh black, her rosy. babyish face ser- fous under golden waves of hair, and her voice dropped to a musical key of sympathy and concern. "Stan and I are to he married soon--very. very quietly, course!" Margaret heard her. say 8 hundred times. "Yes, isn't it tragic Just at hig happy time!" It was Margaret, of course, who did the real planning, thé real ar- ranging; Margaret ho saw that WOMEN WILL AID HOME MISSIONS Seagrave Woman' s Associa- tion to Take Part in Christ- mas Cheer Movement Seagrave, Dec. 8.--The Women's | Association held their regular { monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Cephos Sleep on Wednesday afternoon, Dec.'3 and it was well attended. Mrs. S. Reynold's had charge of the meeting. After the usual devotional exercises several itmes of business were dealt with. It was decided to help home mis- sions this Christmas, instead of | sending goods away as other years, to which all were in favor. , The sum of one hundred dollars was also handed over to the stewards of the church to be used as church funds.. The program carried out the Christmas theme and the num- bers were all enjoyed and apre- clated. Afternoon tea was served at the close of the meeting and a social time spent. The Quadrata Club met at the home of" Mrs. B. F. Green, on Thursday evening, Dec. 4. Twelve members answered the roll call, Important business of meeting was election of officers for the new year which are as follows: -- Miss M. Armstrong. president; Miss A. Clements, vice-prosident; Miss A. Fishley, secretary; Miss R. Brochel, treasurer; Mrs. B. F. Green, and Mrs. R. Reynolds program com- mittee; Miss M. Mitchell, Miss I. Moon, autditors. A short pro- gram followed, those taking part being: Miss A. Clements, Miss A. Fishley and Miss M. Armstrong. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and a pleasant even- ing was spgnt. Mr. and "Mrs. A. L. Orchard en- tertained the members of the United Church congregation, both old and young at their home on Friday evening last. Open house was proclaimed to the many who gathered and thoroughly "enjoyed themselves in various games and contests, ete. Bountiful refresh- ments were served to close a very social and pleasant evening. The Christmas Tree and Concert will be held in the United Church Dec. 22. Miss M, Armstrong, Mrs. B. Dowson and Mrs. H. Eagleson are the committee apointed to train the children. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wanamaker, | Mrs. J. Wanamaker, Mr, and Mrs. 0. Stone attended the funeral of the late Mr. Gerrow, of Little Bri. tain on Friday last. The friends of Mrs. A. Snyder, Toronto, will be sorry to hear of her rocent illness, being confined to her bed for the past couple of weeks, with her friend, Mrs. Jas. Shunk taking care of her. A speedy recovery is hoped for. Mrs. S. McCoy has been able leave the Port Perry Hospital and is now at the home of Mrs. A. L. Orchard, where she is resting. J. Grantham is spending a holi- day with friends at Scugog. H. Leask, F. Smith, 8. J. Wool- dridge and three children Adel, Clare and Ross, spending a day In Toronto on business. Mrs. Dewer is visiting her daugh- ter Miss Lorna Dewer, of Toronto. Roy Cross. who has spent the past six months wth L. Scott and Son, is leaving this week for his home in England. Roy has made many friends' in Seagrave, who wish him a safe voyage. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Beadle and Lester, of Myrtle, spent Sunday with the former's parents here. W. Stone and Miss Alma Clem- ents visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Chas. Wilson, of Prospect on Sun- day. Mrs. Robert Gordon and son, at. tended the funeral of their cousin at Udney on Tuesday last. The death of E., A. Smith, of Saintfield, occurred at his home on Sunday. Mrs. J. McTaggart and daughter Lexu, have returned home from Toronto and Hamilton after a pleasant holiday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Percy London, of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Sornberger on Sunday. +» THE MAGIC GIFT The gift of your voice--magically borne across wide distance by your telephone! Speech that knows no limits--{riendships that know no ending--are created by Long Dis- tance, the world's Hreless mesgen~ ger. Suspension Urged Of Death Penalty (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Dec. 11. -- Parliament soon abolish capital punishment, for an experimental period: of five years, if the recommendations of tho House of Commons Commit. tee on capital punishment are ac- cepted. The main feature of the committee's report which Was completed yesterday, is understood to be a suggestion that the experi- { ment, be made, _. --------rt DODD'S KIDNEY i § FARMER RADICALS MAY G0 TO RUSSIA Plan Deputation for Study of Soviet Methods of Agriculture Regina, Sask., Dec. 11 -- Prelimin- ary plans for sending a delegation to Russia for purposes of studying the Soviet system of agriculture were laid here yesterday at a meeting of the Canadian Farmers' Education League, Repudiation of that Russia was 'dumping" wheat on world markets was urged in a resolu- tion adopted. Other conferences of the organiza- tion are to be held at Saskatoon and Edmonton, The Farmers' Education League is composed of the more radical ele ments in western farmers' t:ons. organiza BRITISH PARLIAMENT ADJOURNING DEC. 19 London, Dec. n.- --- Britain may will adjourn December 19 for the Christmas recess and will re.as- semble January 20, Rt. Hon. Phil- lip: Snowden, Chancellor of the Exchequer, announced in the Houde of Commons today. allegations [' 1 "What Ts Is "Depression"? ? (Editorial in New York Herald-Tribune) The question is asked by a read- er who lives in the pure and pine- filled air of the Adirondacks. He is in the middle stage of life, a brilliant university scholar, who went on to be a successful teacher of the next generation. His career seemed definitely fixed; he not only commanded the respect of his as- sociates, but enjoyed a degree of affection which rarely comes to a man. Then he was hurried off to the mountains, and there he has been for flve years--two years in bed, at an economic standstill. His question is "What is depres- gion?" He asks whether the man who was caught in the Wall Street queeze was a victim of "depres- sion," He wants to know whether the man who has lost his job is a victim of "depression' His ques- tions are searching, devastating in part to those of us who grumble and find fault with this and that leader, with this and that policy. Fate has decreed that our read- er should be put to the severest test. Perhaps fate picked him to teach ug a great lesson, to define to us the real meaning of the words relative, to serve -as an example at a time when courage is a prime essential. His has been a fierce, exhausting battle, and it is not yet finished, but he draws on his sup- ply of courage and faith to send Us a 'message of cheer and hopeful- ness. It occurs to us tRat he has something to contribute to the fu- ture of this land more valuable than a palliative in the form of some millions for emergency work. His message is the sort which must rally even defeatists, He wants us to know that the mind, and espe- cially the heart, can win glorious victories even affer strength has left our limbs. To him *'depres- sion" is a relative term, and he| would have all his eountrymen a- gree with him. PARDON APPEAL | IS MET. BY REFUSAL Halifax, N.S.----Henry Sisco, eol- ored, a "trusty" in the City Prison here, serving a fourteen months term for purse snatching, has heen refused a ticket of leave by the De- partment of Justice, Ottawa. The pardon was recommended by the Prison Committee recently as a re- ward for Sisco's action in saving a keeper, A. W, Cooke, from serious injury on Natal Day, June 21, when the prison was the scene of a small riot. A prisoner struck Cooke over the head with a hammer and at- tempted to attack him further with a shovel as the keeper lay uncon- scious, his trusty prevented after a strenuous tussle, Sisco's action goes rzpaid only by | the thanks of Cooke, and the good wishes of the Prison officials. Ccoke's assalant, when he com- pletes his term for house breaking, | is to come beYore the judge on a charge arising out of the prison riot. CUBAN WOMEN ASK EQUALITY WITH Havana, Cuba. ~--The dictum that '""'woman's place is in the home' is being challenged in Cuba today by the feminist movement. Just now a campaign is being pushed for equa- lity in the business world. Miss Marublanca Sabes Aloma, an active ieader among women, points out that Cuban women more and more are entering business, and that as they increase they are demanding improved working conditions and Ligher wages. Having been successful in im- proving their situation in five-and- ten cent stores, the women are bid- ding for consideration as depart~ ment store clerks. A campaign al- so has been begun by women's or- ganizations for a court for children similar to the morals courts in the United States. A nationwide effort in behalf of woman's suffrage also is gaining impetus, representations already having been made to the Cuban government, RECORD CONFESSIONS BY TALKIE FILMS | | Cleveland.--Cleveland police are * going to try the "talkies" to record the confessions of criminal suspects. The police plan to use the "talkies" for direct reproduction of the con= fessions to the juries. The police | believe this will eliminate charges {that prisoners sometimes make, that confessions credited to them were made under duress. Spejalists in criminal prosecus tions believe tha movies also may include reenactments of crimes with the confessing man demon: strating exactly how the crimes were accomplished. The demonstration of "talkies" in criminal prosecution was requested [by the Clevelaud Association of Criminal Justice, which is arrangs. | ing with a New York firm to pros | vide equipment for the test, ern dough "mixers," total capac shown fis the "blender," ALIEN HID UNDER New Means of Mega Entry Increase Worries of Border Officials Hartford, Co onn - of smuggling aliens into the United attached to the Hartford office of the United States Immigration Ser- vice recently when one of three al- legédly illegal residents of this country, arrested at Torrington, ad- mitted to Inspector-in-Charge Laur- eat I.. Martineau that he had paid a trolley car motorman £75 to be hid- den upder a seat in the car as it crossed the Canadian American bor- der at Niagara Falls. Another of the trio being held at East Boston, Mass., for deportation, told officials that he paid a similar amount to be an occupant of a row- boat which crossed the internation- officials on a foggy day. A good description, of the motor- man-smuggler was obtained before the three men were taken to East Boston for deportation. The illegal residence of Alexan- der Bayus, 33, and Gulo Fargo, 28, natives of Czecho Slovakia, was re- vealed by an anonymous telephone call to Chief of Police Willlam Ne- vin, of Torrington, who placed them under arrest. Returning to the police station, Chief Nevin found he had been followed by Alek Bayus, 31, a brother of Alexander. Alek followed the Chief and his prisoners to the cell-block and when told togleave the station, protested that he was with the other two, that one was his brother, that all had come into the country fllegal- ly, and that he wanted to be deport- ed with the others. Alek"s request was granted. Af- ter separate hearings, the trio was taken to the deportation station at East Boston. FLY 300,000 MILES IN AIR EXERCISES London. eli the two days and three nights occupied by the Air Exercises of the Royal Air Force this year British service aircraft flew a distane equivalent to more than 12 times round the world at the equator, Two hundred.and fif- ty aeroplanes took part in 63% hours of ceaseless air "war" be- tween mythical lands dubbed 'Red Colony" and "Blue Colony." They flew by night and day and frequent. ly in bad weather. Men and ma- chines were employed intensively, as in actual warfare. NOTED DIVORCE LAWYER RETIRES London.--$Sir Ells Hume-Wil- llams, K.C., one of the most prom- inent practitioners in the Divorce Court, is retiring after being at the ar nearly 50 years, Sir Ellis is 67 years of age. few weeks back considerable attention was de- voted to his book, largely réminis- -|cent of his many years' practice in in which he were less the Divorce Division, declared that women faithful than men, Sir Ellis was one of the strongest opponents of the Act which re- stricted the reporting of 'Divorce Court proceedings. 'I never thought the Act would work," he said, "and now we have seen it in operation that opinion ig justified. It can quite safely be left to the good sense of the Press what should and what should not appear in reports of jhe casag' uring th neral strike Sir El- lis--he was on M.P. for a Not- tingham division--drove a general Aldgate, ¥ bug between Ealing and SEAT OF TROLLEY | | A new method | States was disclosed to inspectors | al bridge and past the immigration grades of flour used. Modern A & P. Bakery features lat- est equipment. including two mod- & 2,000 pounds every 15 minutes. Also which cleanses as well as blends the fine GLIMPSES OF A & P SERVICE Tr io ! Three fermentation periods give A P Bread a fine, close texture. Above is shown travelling overhead proofer, which constitutes second fermentation. Each process is tim- ed to the minute, to Insure uniform- ity in quality. ity Travelling tray oven producing 2400 loaves per hour. Even hcat distribution and exact timing of process absolutely insure resuits. No guesswork--scientific accuracy in every step. A & P Bakery observes highest sanitary standards--bread is sealed and wrapped, reaching you with all s purity unimpaired, Daily delivery js each A & P Store establishes direct contaet with your home, Make the A & P Store in your neighborhood your headquarters for all holiday items. We have a complete line of Fruits, Nuts, Peels, Raisins, Candies, etc. Be sure and ask the manager about these holiday numbers. - - 1-1b. Size 3%7e¢ 2-1b. Size 69¢ A & P ENCORE BREAD - A & P CHERRY CAKE A NEW A & P EAKERY PRODUCT--ON SALE FRIDAY RYE BREAD ALMOND ICED ALMOND ICED A REAL TREAT FOR ALL ~FULL OF FRUIT Ac «P CHRISTMAS CAKE 1-1b. Size 49¢ 2-1b. Size 93e FULL . 24-0Z. LOAF Machine Healtn Swedish Style Sweet Rye Wrapped, of Course 1b. 31c LOAF He [whens sconony mus BACON * PEAMEALED BACK--SMOKED BREAKFAST Plece. ne OUR Sliced tb. 29 PORTERHOUSE WING ROAST ..... RUMP ROAST VERY FINEST QUALITY AVAILABLE--A & P ROASTS PrimeRib: 19. UNDERCUT ROUND SQUARE FULL Ib. 28¢ 'wnivit ox wen 1D. 280 pe 1b. 19¢ SUET MINCEMEAT 0. FRESH BEEF CHOPPED 2 Ibs. 23e¢ 2 Ibs. 25¢ CORN AYILMER cHaIcE OWN SUNNXFIELD 24-LB. BAG SWIFT'S JEWEL BRAND SHORTENIN G 2. 25¢ FLOUR rastry 7.0. Bag 23 srnarasan cesses enines EXTRA SPECIAL PEAS Tomatoes: SUNSET St BRAND HOICE UALITY nD Fe 29. NO. 244 TINS 10¢ SPINACH ~yr, a : CHOICEST QUALITY BUTTER, CHURNED IN THE F INEST CREAMERIES BUTTER SUNNYFIELD Our Own Silverbrook Creamery Fancy Pasteurized Creamery ib. 34¢ IN EGGS ..:. EVERY EGG GUARANTEED---STORAGE EXTRAS Doz. 4 1 ¢ BROWN LABEL Salada Tea ux 27 1-LB. PKG. 53 FRESH YOUN ROASTING PORK PORK Haar Ib. HALF OR WHOLE Loin or Rib Roast ib. 23 Cottage Rolls BY THE PIECE ib. 22¢ PEEL, Lemon or Orange (Turn Dot FISH FRESH ATLANTIC COD ith FRESH YELLOW TAIL FLOUNDERS SMOKED 'Finnan Haddie PEE BRAZIL NUTS ........ WALNUTS. in the shell MIXED NUTS, fancy quality TES, Hallow CURRANTS, Ib. 13¢ 1b. 13¢ 1b. 13¢c ancy, cellophane TABLE RAISINS, WALNUT PIECE PEEL, cut mixed, bute PEEL, mixed . PEEL, cut mixed .. fancy oookin Holiday Suggestions L, Citron Tid in Dewy Otinest ' quai VALENCIA RAISINS, Spa Saus wn Drip) rip) ee wrapped, 8-0z. pkg. Le FRESH COUNTRY age 1b. 17 EXTRA FINE QUALITY Brooms r AYLMER FANCY Corn TEXAS SEEDLESS Grapefruit Eae'»29¢ GOLDEN BANTAM 2 Mii 27e GOOD SIZE 4for2§e 22 King Street Grocery West Phone 2643 Manager--G, Newsome Meat Manager. F. Ashbury - moan LIMITED OF CANADA, 29 Simcoe Street South Phone 3170 Grocery Manager--F. C. West Meat Manager--D. Fisher WE DELIVER--EXTRA CHARGE 15¢ THE GREAT ATVANTIC & Pacriric TEA Co: