Qfhr muaraian
"Lawn Prue: (noun ulna use the new pggg may rug-cu manila; II it: Innes sir-ct huloualsiww. P.E.l.. by the Tbwuon Conway l.l4..
44 King St W- Tiunow II:-uuesi llftux IL liuvernly In-lei kids. in A Burnell. Publisher Inn General Manager Fflnb Wslker. I-Jditnr Member Cauadun DIi1y Nu-spsper Publishers Auocisuon . Member at The Canadian PreII Member Audit Bureau nl Circulsiiuns ,' Innriu Minus ll Summermle. Montague and mini.-I Auuuum-o In Second Class Mail by in: Post tutu-e I):-ii..ium:ni Dllnvll Ix 4,:-run itharliuieim-n. summer-id: II-"it her In- Ium Elsewhere in PI-7.I I'Illtt tune: I'rruinrrI and I' S ll!.ll0 Der Irilium. "Tiuv strongest memory is weaker than l the nenkest ink." l 1'Hi.'nsmY, JAN". :ii. is. l
Federal Tighlness l-'inaricc llinistcr llarris. by l nature a chccrftil man. appears 10 I he morc lllilll saltsfivti llllh(idl1'rlllil5 l fimmi-ial sllillls, as well lic ltllL'hl ll-5 '- Tlic lira.-'urcr ul' ;ii1)' mmnms HIM l 'hnu': a lliggiw aiiiiiial siiprlus than it knows what to do with can afforri to he juhilaiit; and that, it sccm-'. is the position of the l-1'(it'ral (i()U'l'll- nicnl. It is almost certain that before plp('ll()n day cnnics itroiind w ays and iiicaiis of giviii: tlic puhlic a sliarc of the s'lll”plllp'(N which have acciiiiiii- lat;-d mcr a pcriod of your: will hc dcviscqp (licanwliilc, jllCl5:lliE by his shcccli riclixcrcrl at a Liberal omni- ttatioii nicctiii: tlic tIilit”'lt flit). Xir. llarris is of the opiiiioii that iiiost
9,-nmpnl”: "tight nionov" llfllll'l' is iinjlistificd. Vlr. llarris ii:-is licarrl that crcriit
rculrictioiis ha ve hui'i small busi- nesses. imiiiicipalitics and s c h n 0 l him-:1: which coiiiplaiii that i: ltarrl to iihtnin; and hc crudgiiiulv Irliiiits that this iiiay hc tlic ciisc ill some iiistaiiccs. Rut hc isn't the least bit worried about it. Indeed. as far I.- iiiiiiiicipzilitics and school limirtis p are concerned. he knows just wlicrc it they can find a solution in their pi'oblci1is: thc lliovincial ll"tt'rlSlllllfW. "Ncai'lv all Iii-oviiiccs." he say s. "al-
IIIIWIIPY
read) li:iic facilltics fn r 5lsx'l3s'llll'.i mtiiiicipalitics or school hnaids who niay find it iiiiust.ially difficult or evpensivc to horrmv from time to
time. This woiilri sccm to he the lwst pi':ictit'al and coiistitiitiniial approacli to the prolilcm."
Apparciitlv. it hiis ticvcr in-t-iii'i-cri to Mr. Harris iliat the Provincial trczisuries. at least the hulk of them. have all they can do and more to maintain their own essential and "constittilioiial" services without as- suming to any really helpful extent the rospoiisihilitics of (llf3Illl.Hll0ll3' which. iindcr lcsscr ci-cdit restric- tions, would have liuhtcr burdens to carry. As for small businesses. Mr. Harris has nothing to stiggest except. that they compete sti('ccssfiilly for credit with large inrlustri-.il cniiccriis or go without. it.
All restrictions. so Mr. Ilarris sap". are intended to fight inflation which. no doubt, if allmvcd to gt-t out of control would he a very I serious danger to the economy, But nowadays it seems tlial the word is brought out fl'Prll10l'lll) li-izlitcii l'l.W'tttP iitlm ill-ll't"S complain about FNlI"r:illV-lmpnscti ”ti':liiiicss".
in
Basic Objections tlclvtirim; l'lll't'llll.V in thc inn-iliiii (Vinimissioii rrpori, lion. liuigh 1-tlpm. mlflfl. llreniier of New Riitnsivick, nolcd its con.-'ti'iii-live points l)lil it;-is ivy rt" means spiiriiii; in his criticisiii t of the pessimism implied in sump ..;' its Maritime i-ecommcnrlatioiis. ”l p was shocked and disappointed." he said. "al the siitzizcstioii that people he fllli-Illf'l;ill.i F-lSSls'lfVl tn iiimc miay, since in) wholc crccd has hccn ..is and .'ilivays will hc- -tn provide work and oppnrtiinlty so that our people might live here, work here, and stay here to contl'ihlllt" to the building of I bigger. hi'ii:litci' and better Nmv Fiunswick." This is ll sentiment in which. no doubt. all our Atlantic Premiers will concur with i'r-spcct to their own Provinces. and the Atlan- tic urea in general.
Premier Flemming advanced some rvcomrnendations which do not find place in the Gordon report but are not the less important for that hInn. They Include: I. Develop and InIlntIin In Idmuiite supply of elec- Mci energy as cheaply as possible to secure maximum industry. 2. Pro- ced mt minerals within the Prov. hoe. 3. Increase the annual produc- iinn from our forests. 4. Increase
fish ltfmesslnu and mean; plants. 5. I-Znmurilt marketing 1! qr-icui. tursl products by fut-fredm plats and other methods, that l!I!&' pmdueuon. 8. Attract tourists. " " As noted by the Fredericton Glade! In mmntentlnl on Mr. Flem- , sits propossh. thus is no mention
i
r
I i
of the cui-rciil ci'itit'ism of thc t'.m- .
rtiv whole Atlantic section of the (iorrion report. What then does it offer? I-"our proposals and a couple of commissions. The proposals are for capital assistaiicc th rou g h I soiiii-wliat cumbersome Capital Pro- jcrls tiuiiiiiissioii; for increased geo- lnizical surveys: for I modification of the Nova Scotia coal subsidy; for llillltilliil purcliascs extended to Mari- tiiiic lll'flt'lU('0l'S. The two recommen- daiioiis for further commissions are to examine the Maritime Freight P.-ates Act and study transportation and cniiiniiiiiicatioiis problems of the area twhich the Gordon Fommissiori found itself unable to dot; and to devise I land-use classification pro- El'Hl7l. Wliilc llllSlilllLf forwai'd these oh- j4'i'livc-', it is in he hoped that other eiiuallx important ones will not be forizr-ttcii. What we are particularly t'(tflt'ttItllt'lll about in this Province is our lmsic agriciilturc and fishing iii- ” diisirics, and with It power develop-
ment schciiie embracing the whole 'liaritime area. We expect the At- laiiiic I-It-niioiiiic Council to be con- ccriicrl with these problems as well. Til" llllll of this organization, Ill ricaliii: with the Gordon report. is to point out its iiiadequacics as well as its strhiig points. Otherwise it iniiv prmc a stumbling block rather tliiiii an aid to our further develop- mciit.
l l Set Fine Example
l The death yesterday of Mr. Am- i hrosn Rodd. of Milton. leaves only llllf" b"lt'lll'ttlt: veterans of the Smith Afrii-;iii War in this Province. Mi: Rodd rcsiuiicd his commission in the ariiiy to transfer to the Transvaal ("ontiiiqciit when it was pi'o(.'eediniz to South Africa. and served valiantly in the riiszccd engagements which followed. This struggle. at the turn of the century. seems remote in us today; but we were very much can. ccriicd in its outcome. and this Prov- iiice was well represented in the ("aitadinii forces which participated. The monument erected on Queen Sriiiarc In the two Island soldiers who gave their lives in the war has since scrxcd as a memorial to the achievement of all our South African i'ctci'.'-ins. They have held an honored place amoni: us. and their record has been an inspiration to thousands of others from this Province who have served in subsequent, engage- mciits. Mr. Rodd was particularly well likccl and respected, and his passing will he learned with riqep regret hv all who were privileged to know him.
EDITORIAL NOTES
'l'lie optimist of the week: the llll-X07-ll'-Olfl woman in Pueblo. Colo, who applied for hospital insurance hccausc ”from now on it's better not In taltc chances. although I have no thought of gcttim: sick."
0 O . it is rr-ported that President lCisciiliniici"s fiivorilc song is "Indian I.ovc (':ill". This has no connection. limvm-cr. with his hopes to make India in upon: friend and supporter
of tho l'nitcd States. I C I
A Ni-wfniiiidland fish dealer is riuntcrl as s.-iviiii: "the new electrical cod-rligxiiu: method will never pro- rliicc such a tasty product as that turned out by the old system of Still-fll',Vl'l5l rm flakes." He may be right. too. Certainly, the sun has
had a long experience. in curing fimtlxg
Wurkcrs who think tip all sorts of excuses for "taking I filly Off" mcry now and then are not going to he flattered by the descriptive term applied to them by In Indus- trial Relations expert as reported in Science Service. He calls them
"moi-ons".
O 0 I
It's not unusual for farmers on hack roads to drive their children to school in the family car. In Dur- ham ('nunty. -England. they are get- ting paid for it: and that's unusual. The reason is that school officials have found that system of trans- porlalinn less costly than I school
bus.
It was in nice gesture on the part of the Knights of Columbus to have. I! Kucsts of honor at their dance on Tuesday evening. the linemen of the llerlttme Electric Company. These Inch Ire the timing heroes In many I bottle with'0Id Men Winter, and ".lIlwheIiIloI'IIlI!I It their worst that "Elf Vum qpygmencgg, This mum to our sense: will be
?.&"I!7UfdUCfQIX'l'&lll
Iverceimdlvtlusouuqsunsity.
It wasn't bofhebrou litan- over a ,
paid his wag and had 2 - 3 little over for capital
accosmtf
Itilu Ilic not-thw cst corner of Fliiizlaiid. close In the Sl'tlllls'lI h o r ti e r, natiirc has -qiiccr
pd a profusion of iiiuiiiiliiiiis and lakes nffcrini: some of the most admired scenery in the wnrld This is the Lakc District. the Poets (fnrncr of I-Eiiitland. w'icre Wiiodswiirtli. Southey ('nlcri(lt:c.
lived and wrnlr A lnui:-tiiiv: l5tlltII'llP nl hiker and motorist. the Lake ltistiicl is
cnpti:-r service from l.oiidoti Althoiicli only ahoiit .'l:'u iiiilcs square. lll(' area has llltl llltllllIl-
ains and H4 lakes. if: of tlicni large. It has the must rainfall. Ilic lii:ltcsI mountain. and the largest lake in England.
Spring up fi'nni green vallcvs of pastiirclaud marked off with fllfl stone walls. the moiiulaiiis catch water-laden winds from the Irish sea, cooling them and bringing down ruin--as much as I50 inches I year in one particularly wct sec- tion of the District
Sparkling down llIl' slopes in streams and falls. the water lirinc: hands of light and niotinii in the scene as it makes III way to the llkes.
The "mountains and vale: and waters nll imbued with hr-aiiiv," as Robert Snutlicy, wrotc. travelers from all over the world They drew William Wordsworth In I799, Is he sniiizlil rcfuce from what he ennsidered the ugliness
This wt-ck in Winnipeg I bought in magic seed which mzidr a child of every adult who xall it. and made of cvcry lllllll :i ilwrller in II wnrlri vilicrc iimitw might iiuckle children. Tilllhlls might talk. Ind elephants can liiv lll seeds.
The seed came hi fl'rc;isiirr Van
from India where for wccks or perhaps even tiItitIIll- ll urns labored. over lm iiigli lll siiiiplc
craftsmen wlmsc minds are stuck- ed with talcs hiii wliuw cvr: have never rrad I pure
It is the seed of the niaiirhadi tree. which grows lll 'l'l'iIiiIl1t'0IT Is the redwund nrmu in t'.1liforiiiu It is Ii small sccil, iithlv rcd Thc people who live llI('l'lIll)tItll& gather it, dry It. and llllllftil it out Then. lvecaiixe tlim .1.-p pnnr mm
they c.-iniint rat or wear. they lallicr tltc tllllik nl IifIl'i' which fall from the unit. uililn Ill their wealthier lV'IillIFTN' lly sonic pro- cess of rvr -'lllrl li.iiirl that is in- crcdiblr to our wlinsr I1.-uuls have never fashinnrd art and whose even look llllll nu lhr wary of Itlllcrs. tllcy iarir lltinl these chips the tmirst of elephants. one to in- baht: each sccd AFROSS THE SI-ZA They send thrm al'r1IsH' the son to us from India. and we buy them for ten cents It It possible to dis- cover that the clcphanls Ire Is llrltc as four ninhcsds: but this is 00' the mint It is possible to work out. perhaps. how much of the ten cents goes to the craftsmen. and having worked it out. to become l'lll'.V about it but Illis is not the spirit One simply opens Ilir door nf the f'If'phlI'll'l house. turns it upside down. Ind allows the animal to drop into the warm and protective pelm of niie'- Ifltal hand. one
csn lust matte out four 1r-gs. I trunk. I tell. eyes and cars a lid Ihnpe.
A! one nu-.1 It the kind of Inl-
drsws its course Icross the humiln land. the magic of the seed begins to work its miracle
Other bends bend close over the
Iotence Iizsio. "II A PRESENT
lttst-tines
about to become more accessible . to vacalinnalists throurzll II heli-
Ruskin. and other lilcmn liziircs l
Tfnglairiifsgiake District
National Geographic Society
of an lIIrlllhlI'lalll.Pfl iioiuirv world
'l'lici'c he wrote iiiucli lit the in lii.iI rvinrlc hini Iaiiiniis. tlicrc he is huiicrl. with his and sister. LINK WITII WASHINGTON
Tun American president: are .issnci.-ilrrl with the area. In St. ilariiiis ttliiiitii iii Wtiiilcim-rr are lilalniirrl llir Wasliiiiizton funi- ilv ariiis placed there thcrc hv an anrcstnr of George Washing- tun
Vl'nn(li'ow Wilstui visited the Lake
and reiniti- lltII'
illtfl w ilc
- District svvcral times There are pcrsoiis still liiin: who can re- iiiciiihcr him trainpiii: and bicy-
draw I
Ind canmit atrnrd to liux imich that -
bends close over the band: the eye ,
unis nestled in the life-line which :
bend. msrvelltng; in every In-ml.
l l i
Elephant iii A I TScedW
I. R. In The Winnipeg Free Press
I
cling aruiinri the coiintrysirle.
Now a Vitioiinl Park. the iii: irici is not uninhabited. Is iire many of those III the United States. For generations the land has been farmed. and cottages and farm hiiildiiins form a part of its visual charm The British are working to prevent modern encroachment: surll as power lines and billboards.
All I! not quiet and peaceful. lmwcvcr. Descendants of the shep- lu-rtl-. 'Wm'il.swnrtIi knew find time Ii-rdlic tsrramhlc"--a motor- cyi-lc race up mnuntnin paths that after scant footing for I goat.
And on Lake Ullswntcr. near wliere Wordsworth "wandered lonely as a clouri" and came tip- on " a crowd. a host of golden it.-iftmiils. . . fluttering and daiicin:
BIG TIME OPERATOR
1 To not in which one
in the hi're1.c."' Donald Campbell '
gunned his let-powered boat in I record of more
speed-
liundred times f:nd's mind luck to give sue-p I send tnr ll present." I say. and that night 1 take one home.
My wifc will not turn lli r elephant oiil of his house. but in- stead gazes and gazes into the seed where the elephant lies in it: e mnrnint: she takes it In school and asks the children. aucil 'w'Pl'FIl. if they have ever seen an elcpli.-int III I sccrl
one has seen everything and been Overv- where and he is to be found in every class of small boys aged seven What was it like. the Ica- chcr asks. this clcphniit you saw in II seed” "The seed has to he pretty hiiz." says the small boy 'tn hold an elephant."
Along with III the rl'Il lie with rrs round as teacher raises lh :- phi: The heads hcnd lnu oici lltr seed. and every chilrrc ctrs :lcam with excitement. From liaml to hand the seed is passed with tender rare and love and Joy and ahinlng innocence.
The eleithanl. living vrarmlv In .1 iiood seed. csrvcd by I! poor man from a chip. not for mnnm but from the human urge in rrrate speaks the same thing to rvrry one: to innocent and rynlr. to the 'nrmed Ind knowing Is to the im- 'ni-med Ind inorsnt.
But what does it say. the clank- ant in I seed? This is the magic at it. No one knows. no one cares; no one thinks about it. Everyone simply looks um smiles and is ile- liizhled.
OUR YESTERDAYS
from The Guardian I-'ilrs
rWEN'I'Y-FIVE YEAH AGO tJIIIIty II. III!)
The news from the fur surttnns -an commenced in i-ii-cuiiii. ilirnunli telegraphic and cable sot. vices tn shippers in this province.
Hi" Is the hoy who has -
than I
1 were reluctant to divulge
'
AT lb?-, , f'i'M Feei.,tNCvp'.r Green!
STORM PATH Wlicrr Int-lists once had harpcd ivinilsoiig last caiiulit -innihcr Ii-rc ll('ltl III trec prong. I cut tiiuilis as I had hecn tau ht Fur truce and fireplace many days Onc. lost in winking rail or blaze. Became an arch; and in I year Bnrc green again in climbing VIIIP To ltil'lII a certain cnlranre here into a would that was not mine. The invitation offered me Makes woodland study constantly An set of joy . . .Is it I wing of many rooms were added to My House, wliciv: thrush and red- lurd siiic. Whrrr autumn lights heartlislone and more.
The reniaiuini; upright
must to through
A sinrm-made honeysuckle door.
- -Cloyd Criswell.
in the Chi-istinn Science Monitor.
PUBLIC FORUM
rim mlumn ll npen in the discus mm by correspondents of question d interest. The Gunrdllrl does not neces- Isrily endorse the opinion of eon-Io pnniionu.
NOW'S THE DAY AND NOWIS THE HOUR
.H'ii'.--How quickly those in truth- urity over the snow plows of the districts of Forest Hill and South- Humpton must have answered that call of the Gordon report Ind fled in the West! It not where Ire the)”
I wonder if they think we are all easy going people Ind intend to take our slaps on one cheek and the nffcr the other? No air! the Scotch blood of old still flows Ill our veins and we IIllClld to tinlii for our rights, During the last nliictccn days we have recen- nd mail five times. I wonder how this rnmpareii with some of our Nnrtlir-rn lIndx
On every side we hear criticism of people leaving the rurIl sen- .lnns and moving to the villages nizd towns. Why woiildnlt they Wllfll a vllisize has influence enou in hnvr I road opened two miles in a pit to have it's zsrbsge dump- ed and we in the rural Ireu can't ti.-we the service of I regular mail ielivei-y due to the services we re- ceive from the snow plow:
ll sums to the writer when all the rest of the roads Ire plowed ihcv sometimes land out here just before I storm. tnsktng conditions .i-arse than ever. If they don't iii- lend to send the plows regularly it would he better to keep them of the roads Iltogetlier Ind II of old let "Old Dobln" do the work.
We have sick in in our midst who are in constant need of med- lml care-how can they get it? we hope we have not procrastina- ted too long Ind by writing this lutter we. will still get justice Ind know the plow is "Comlnl M for I' lint!" g
ii
I in 'r. etc. ONE WHO WANTS HIS MA".
1-Ilc its new cucumber ling plant in Chsrlottetown. While this infc m-vilun iz Iuthertlr. officials the
l exact location. the reason being.
Far from being In line with the '
roseste Idvlces of some time size. the Ietusl results been very different Ind show in letters! as. clinr in prices.
Onlv (nod sincr her laimrhitig lies the Rocky Point terry exceed. lbe record for
1!
they laid. Hill the legII trsnsfer of the laid on which the compIny intends to build has not been coni- pleted
Vitlitbetesk cCIlIletue:0flnli- I"lvoIh(”enr Charles A. qhpcnlttheworkmes
Mediccilly Speaking
8: Iain M. siuidrsen M. I)
DIABETICS CAN LEAD FAIBLY NORMAL LIVES
'1' III the time, even in this cold westher? I men: are you really thirsty? Do you gulp lots of wster. milk and soft drinks be- tween meals?
If you do. let me urge you to see your doctor. While there may be nothing seriously wrong. you may be I victim of diabetes with- out even being Iwsre of it. NEEDNT BE FATAL
Diabetes no longer need be a ist- Il dlseIse- if you get medical help eIrly enough. With insulin and prescribed diets. the majority of dlsbetics cIn. Ind do. live to I ripe old Inc.
A disbetic does not necessarily have to lead the life of an invalid. With proper treatment. he can probsbly live a normal or near nor- mal life.
OTHER SYMPTOMS
Unquenchable thirst is not al- ways I symptom of diabetes. nor is it the only symptom. Be espec- ially alert if your thirst is accom- panied by I loss of weight despite In increased Ippetite. weakness, pslns in the legs, I dry skin Ind I
general feeling of nervousness Ind irritability. . Frequent urination sometimes
is I symptom, psrticulsrly if the urine causes great discomfort.
If you have frequent boils or ul- rers on your feel. he sure to have your doctor check you for diabet- es whether or not any of the other Symltloms are present.
Sometimes the only complaint I patient will have as the condition progresses is lou of pep and un- controlled drowsiness. CHILDREN AND ADULTS
Who gets diabetes? Both chil- dren Ind adults can be victims.
But. most diabetes are persons of middle age who have been hear- ty esters for years and. generally. they are overweight. Since dis- hetes tends to run in families, any of you whose parents suffered from the disease may be more vul- iierable.
A word of caution - let me urge you not to overeat. Be especisll csreful to Ivold eating too mut- stsrrliy and sweet foods. Get A lot of fruit and green and vcllow iegetablcs. Also. have a physical checkup nl east once a year. QUESTION AND ANSWER
S.G.: I have dark spots in the corner of my eyes. What causes this? I wear glasses.
Answer: The dark spots in the corner of your eye might be due In I variety of causes. They might come from irritation front the glasses. from some skin infection or possibly from some circulatory disturbance.
An examination is needed in de- termine the cause ANCIENT CIIUIICII
Trinity Church at Stratford- upon-Avoii. Shakespeare's home. dltes from the 13th century.
t
NOTES BY
A nickel goes I III; wIy lieu tlly.s- you can cIrry on: for sev- eral weeks before you find my- thing it will buy.-Guelph Mer- cury
; Credit is I wonderful thing. It enables people to look as tliuugh they're getting up in the world when they've only made the down payment.-Wall Street Journal
Prepued Is we In to love our enemies, it's difficult to do in the modern world when you can't tell. from day to day. exactly who. they Ire.-Hamilton Spectator
If you don't think the ferrule is the deadlier variety of the spec- ies. just listen to some of the ideas white - haired grandmothers can come up with as to what should bc done to the basketball referee. --Detroit News r
Note from In understanding mo- ther to her ,oungsterls teacher: "I kept Jimmy at home because of a cold. What I peaceful day you must have had!" - Lsdics' Home Journal
A fumed poet mute: the rather belated discovery that if you tell the people something is I chair. they will sit in it. Also. if you tell women something is a hat. they'll wear it. But if you tell I man it's I salad. he'll refuse to eat it.- Orilllia Packet.
('.1niuliun.x would do well to lili- tcn when the leader of the United Church warns that this country is in danger of forgetting its respon- sihililies to the world. We're in I timc nf hlch prosperity in North imcrica And if the signs are true. we were never more mater- islistically - minded. - Vancouv- er Sun
THE WAY l
British scientist: II: they ca. now niakc modern tulips Hm-i to their original wild stat.. L4tl i hope they get around to uuiiiiig those wild dandelions.-Toronii.
Even If anybody liiid il ml...- slrup any more. what good wuuid it do him against junior. vim seems in come equipped with I tire irun. switch-blade knife and what-have-you?-Brandon Sun
Astronomers reports IIIII there is no chlorophyll on MIrs. So when those littl men visit us (in their flying sn ers, we must real- ly ask them to stand down-wind. -Hamilton Spectator
A US. sports writer describes hockey Is ”CInadI'I fsvorile out- door sporl." Presumsbly the out- door sport is while you are look- ing for I place to park.-Pelee borough Examine
A motorist charged is stock. holm with drunk driving lild I pip. pin of a defence. He hId esten too many apples he said. Ind these. having fumented in his stomach had caused certain symptoms. The bench wasn't fooled.-London Free Press
How do birds keep their feet from freezing? Some. such as grouse and I few of the owls. have feathered feet. but most birds are barefoot as babies Some Inimsll are barefoot trio-iaccoons. for in- stance-but they have enough sense to stay under cover when it is bitter cold. Birds don't. - New York Times
The Age Old Story
And he said. My presence shall go with thee. sad I will give thee rest.
corrugnled csrdboard cartons.
with strong cord.
of parcel IN INK.
inside plrcel.
your Post Office weigh parcels.
spezvwon
I Don't use flimsy shoe boxes - use
Use strong wrapping pspu Ind us
Print name and Iddmu clelrly. completely Ind rurrectly on from
u Put your own name Iml Iddmis in the front upper left corner. Ind
B "on"! guru about weight - have
FOLIDW TIIESE 5 SUGBIISTIONS AND HELP
Mill!
CANADA POITOIIICI
SHAlllAiS
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
FRESH FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES,
YORK 0 FEARS 21 - 20 OZ. TIN TEA 79” PEKOE
pkg. only 39:
York-II oz.-I tins Pork 3: loans . 39: York Choice-It mi. Peaches. tin . . 29:
Island Old
Cheese. lb. . . 55:
Vogue Toilet Tissue. 3 rolls 25:
Feb. 2 pkgs. . . 75:
Colgate"!
Soup. 4for . .. 29:
INSTANT
msrnnr JELLO PIIDDINGS. 3 for . . . . . . . . . 35:
INSTANT
JANUARY
FOOD SAVINGS
E G G S an S M E L T S 456
. 29c Fi'i'i'Z"if.”'ii.. . . .. 29:
Frozen Haddock
Fillets. lb. . . . . 35: Fresh Haddock-not frozen
Fillets. lb. 45: Kippers. lb. 29: Oysters. V2 pt. 49:
SMOKED l"ILLE'l'8
Rib Rnest
leef. lb. . . 45: Rout Porlt.lb. 49:
Boneless Corned
Ieehlls. 39:
Corned Ipsre Vibe. 4 lbs. . . 69:
l MEAT SPECIALS
"HIGH QUALITY IIEF"
SIIOU LDE R
ROAST seer. lb. .39:
Grade "A"
Fowl.Ib. 39: sliced
Ia:on. lb. . .. 67: Inln
Pork Chops. iii. 55: Home Made-Bowl Potted Meet . 35: Cooked
Horn. Va lb. .. 49:
lalfll Ill GnIpefrIlt...15: Mdlllolih IWIIIII
59: New Illill
.- .,.w.A-...- -
3':..”'&”f let. an ldiiiom. 3 lbs. 25:
er-urns-I IXC'b.I...1II
OPI4WlI.1'I.L6P.M. CLOSIISATAIWPM. ,