mica six

zf'u'iv'ln'b'n'h'u'n'n'u'u's\\

Plus SUPERMAN

"-“>"n'i"n"n' ‘uﬁf ‘ '

1

s v n E-‘n'="n"-'- “In M's

1'5 - svsiYN ' NEWS~QYIZ KIDS —Hedda Hoppefs HOlIYWOOd

TO-DAY and SA .-: :-""_.._PRlNCE EDWARD

'u'u'b'n'u'u'u'u'u%‘n'lu'u‘u'u'n' H‘ '-

PAT GLENN:

BRliNyfFllRllty

‘ﬂ-‘IEEHVEJ-F-‘f-‘nﬁ If.‘

:5 ‘I

BHOIVS ' 8.15 -—'l.00 — 9.00

J.

'-'¢'-'-'-'-'-'-' ‘JAN-II

v

“FILM 1s SALUTE T0 IIEUIC AIRMEN

ii, (‘iii-mi Ford 11nd Ev-

: . ‘.111: PllllCtr lid-

"‘)(ll1\' in wiiut has

' Hollyivood as one of

U51. 111 111111: svririce pic-

: ‘l-"ligiit Lieuten-

v~ mi 11 who fly like ‘i \

1111;111:1111,"

11., 1 - n1 Aiicli. ..

B. P. Scliurbcrg (w action hlL. niui ulnyers include 101' actors as Wiitutii. Jolin ks and Frank

. "cu 1111111" of the alr- - ii110 1111-11‘ own 11111111: wltii r1111’ incisive Dhziscs of ADDPﬂTlﬂE World Wnr I >:"4l 11'.’ '11" World Wnr i r-s the tltiilmiirv B13419 the Anicri- =0 fast. and an t 11.1 the result

lir-"rs 1111. 111-- rliiinz son still ion that he 1y a . hide his past in (mics. ‘viv crows up. determinedjp

M. V.

Leave Wood Islands 10.00 A. u. and 2.00 1'. M.

NORTHUMBERLAN

EXTRA i i Perils of Royal Mounted—Comedy

Til-DAY — CAPlT0|.'—— Show 8-15 — 7 — 8-45

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND-NOVA SCOTIA

FERRY SERVICE

VIA WOOD ISLANDS, P. E. i. 411111111011, N. s. " PRINCE NOVA "

"The Connecting Link Between These Provinces.” Daylight Saving Time-Sundays Included

LUNCHES SERVED

E\.-..-.-.~ -.~.'.~ -.-.-.-.-.-.-..i-:i.-.-.-.--.-. -.-.-.-.-.-».-.--. i. .. W11 A si n .11 . - DEADWOOD F..§';.....1°‘§...'.1' ..?1§‘“.t.‘2 Cheap . . . Love Was Priceless! '1- CITY! Where Lnwn Wore Made With Loadl

Iltllllllll lllX FRANCIS FARMIR B11011 URAWFUHI] 11111111 HEIIBEHI ANDY DIVINE

f.

135131.11; 11.. iviailifiiiziri-Fms 0n ‘llaelbeye 0i his lust 5010 11111111 l." a Cd t - m‘? youngster learns the itruth about his flymz heritage Add- 11g drmiiniic force i0 tli .t0~ men and inn ' ' "S 5 [v of ‘ _ i-cmiincc 1.11,- yoiin: cadet nnd tlic daughter Q1 the ninii his father killud. “Flight, Lieutenant" reiiches its climax with Pearl Harbor. with the increasing heed for airmen and the necessity for test 1111015 toriszk their liws so tniit Amt-rlcas fliers may \\'ll‘i \'ic- tnry.

"Fhe bowie or hunting-knife gets its nnme from the Texas fipiiliei-g- man, JllmPS Bowie, one of the Alamo’; defenders.

t

1

Ilezive Caribou Noon and 4.00 l‘. M.

D FERRIES LTD.

MHHTHFQHT-‘fﬂ-Tf-F-N‘n"l.'n'n'n'n'tn'in'u'fn'n'iu'uln'u'd‘lfh' 1'.‘

1

llllllllti-l-lllililillll-Illlti 1 f d - "...§..ly§§§.ef..va§h _

g

1.1 1 -_sAT, Plus Ilil-k 'l‘rucy's G-Mcn I-‘iilion -— (‘ulur Cautoon SHOWS 7.00 -—- 8.45 DIATIXILE SAT. ONLY 2.30

4/1 \\§ '- ‘v-“f-HHNHK-nluhng-

Farewell Address And Presentation

St‘ Anne's Church, Lot 65. was filwd 511111111)‘ eveiiiiiiz, October 4th when ille purlsliioiicrs gathered t0- izetlici- 1o under a farewell to their beloved blister, Rev. A. L. Herrell. iilio nus 111-111 l"l’Cl.‘(l to resign on ac- coiui; o1 ill l1l.1..11.

Folluiviiiis, Benediction of the Blessed Sitcrnliitiit 1111 11.111110111111143 lllltllkob" “.15 lead by M1". Win. Cullen

. and a well tilled nurse wiis presented

to ilic Rey. Piiszor bv Mr. Matthias Miiizny.

'lllt C. W. L. of which Father 111-111 lizis b, v11 the ClhllJlllll) for a. llllllltk r ol yours also presented him 111th an tiuuilss, r1 11d by Mrs. Mat- thias hlurruy 11nd a. nurse presented by Mrs. J_ J. Murray. President of the C. W. L.

To both these addresses Father

Herrell lccllnglv replied, eXDresSinI 1d

his SLI"'O'1\~' :11 mine forced i0 resign and 11111111111: 1111s lJlLIIslIIOIICIS for their lillill rcniuiiil)i'lilicit‘. Folloiyllig use tlie uudicssei.’ 5t. Aniics Church, Lot 65- To R£V€IUIIII A. L. Ilerrell. ftA:\‘(‘l'ull(l and Dc1ti'l<‘utiier:—Timo 11> 0111121111 march ottcn leaves in 11w, lvlilllivlill hum-s and sad- it. 1111111.». 11n- biirisli of Lot 65, 1111s not ¢5CllDUCl its stern embrace. for we iiaiic lUiLIllCCl tliiit you are about 10 lcuie us. This knowledge causes us great sorrow. Iinowinﬂ yoilr iuiziiiiizliitss to your 111165113’ (llilizs Iul‘ so niiiziy years, we ex- DLCICKI 111111 your once robust health would ‘olcoiiii- iiiiiiziiicll; for voui- aociit dlslrc to Dltdéki God bv your ccuslless llil1ors 1]] His holy sci-vice demanded a gi-eiii. physical eilort 11nd it is with dceii ICI-‘IICLS we realize you must g0 iroiii us to take a. well earn-ed rest Our l

$55’

tiution together for so 111.1111 y . . 1111s woven tics of friend- snib, 1vh1cl1 ulll not. be easily Luokcn, 11nd we 111.211 to sliow you in some small 111w oiu appreciation of your 1ir< iew labors among us Wliien

you clinic to St. Anne's, seventeen n

yeurs ago, you saw improvements were 11411211 1n lillllfd to church

- properly 111111 you sct out to have

this done 11s economically and quickly us DUASIIJIC. Among many of your iiiillitflftllltllié in this matter. you have cziuscd w be erccwd, a parish lizill, which, stands in mem- oriul. second i0 IWHC with the sur- IYISlItS. . 111 1111i" spiritual welfare will Itllllllill ll . ibie on God's eter- niil 11.11111 iiiill m» l101>c you will 11nd solute 1n 1iic iiuiis of your labors. O11 1111.1 occl. must subii wil-li to Slit we .14.; 10.1

. .11 for manv vein-s 1o 0111i" 1111 the Holy Sacriﬁce, 111111 tiiiit mu iimy soon be restored to your ic-rnicr lil-iiltli and vigor, is 1111' ll " .1‘: of \'OllI‘ lormcr

1 trusting in the , ire bid you, Fare-

Tyrone, bot 66. S4 iitcinber 2i, 1942. Reverend and DCllY I-‘athcr:

Ive, the nivnibcrs 01’ the Catholic Wcnicirs League 0i Lot 65 Parish. hcrebv express" to you our deep s01‘- roiv n1 151v ll >5 111- lrrl 111 losing vou as our Ifllllﬁll Pincsi, 11nd Chaplain oi the lz-ziiruc, 11nd csbrcizillv are we sorry tlirit ilie cnuse which led you 1n rcsltzii is on account of you: hcliltli.

W1‘ will fllWllVS xomcmber the kindly 111111 livliilul intt-iw-st you took in the I/‘Ililllv 111111 Lcziuiie work. \\'llll‘ll niiuli- ll :1 urvnt ulcnsure for us to WOIK lllltlvl‘ your guidance.

\Vr~ 110111‘ 11nd trust tliiit God will soon rrsinrc you to your iisiiul good l‘l(‘2l1'l‘|, 11nd with that intention we 5111111 l‘\"lll‘ mbci- v0u in our DTHVGIS-

Wi- would 111st» risk you to accent 3

this I'lllllt"l'lfll 1111 riuu 11s i1 smnll nil- Dl‘(‘(‘lllll0ll of ‘your iyork with us‘ and we lriist we uinv continue t0 receive n, 5113111 n,‘ vniir nricstlv prayers“ With Lwst wishes from our hearts,

. we are. " Tlic (Jntlinllc

Women's League of Int. (l5 Pcr Nlrs 1.1111111 Murray. Wcsident.

Mrs. Cdllll‘ lVIVQllfilIl, Secretary PEARLS or riiYririo The HllllWlll I\1.‘|llIlS in the Per-

511111 (".1111 11111-1 lvvlll for centuries m» hvﬂ(ltl'l.l‘lf‘,\, of productive ixiirl flsli ii»;

riroi izixipsori-Jn

Swlwnn iii :11 is ll’Y.\' bully! user: 11 ~Yv~~ v’ ‘~11 i 111.1 1n men cn/intnna-rowiv. r E 1. ,1 t‘, ,,,.,,,,, ,ﬂu,,,,s',,,5o,,,-.e 1Q? o‘ plow“

- however, are fur

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Canadians Prove Toughest Fighters

(B, ;_ g, u, suthci-land, editnr of The Evening News. New Glluow. N.S. llrlarltlme member o! the "- uently returned Cluildhn Press iwtv-l

Canadian soldiers are the fough- est, best trained and cockiest light- ing men in the United Kingdom today. They [ear none; they'll match all.

1 expresg that opinion after see- ing a complete cross-section of our army overseas and comparing them with British, American and other soldiers now standing acrosr the English Channel waiting for the word to descend upon the Germans.

And descend they will. Dieppe showed it was possible — at a tragically high price. But the lessons of Dieppe will cut the cost when the real thing comes. The time will be decided upon by our leaders-but they are I10 1011391 thinkin of defense only.

In in erviews granted to the Canadian newspapcrmen just back from Britain our leaders emphasiz- ed that offensive is their 111m to- day. Air Vice Marshall Harold "Gus" Edwards referred to the Channel as a "tank trap" which our Air Force would jump to get things started. LL-Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton said, "If anyone th our men came to Britain to sit safely on this side of the Channel they've got another think coming."

Victory will come through beat- ing Germany on the continent. Our leaders are constantl pre- paring for the battles wh ch will bring U5 victory,

In our tour of Canadian forces in the United Kingdom, Canadian leaders spoke frankly to us.

McNaughton told us we had come at his request. soldiers had been in Britain for months and years and there was a danger, he thought, that the Army and home- land could get out of touch. In to- day's total war, it was necessary

that citizen and soldier should be partners, Beatln the Enemy

“The Canad 111i fighting forces are simply the expression of the Canadian people to share in the task of beating the enemy. Be- cause of the necessity of our long separation from home we over here must not allow ourselves to lose contact with the people we re- present.

“That is why I asked the Cana- dian Government 1c send over n. representative party of newspaper- men who can see what we an do- lng and interpret us to the people back home for whom we are pre- paring to fight."

McNaughton said these words at the beginning of our tour and throughout our trip every effort was made 1o ensure our getting a complete understanding of what was going on.

At the end of the trip We met McNaughton again and in that 1n- terview he asked for no pulling 0f punches when we got back, no smothering of criticism. He asked only that we print nothing which would be useful to the enemy.

In their efforts to show us what was being accomplished our leaders demonstrated secilt dc- velopments -many of them the Bus of Canadian engineers - and described still more.

Being secret, they cannot be discussed in this or succeeding articles. But I can say that the Germans are in for plenty of trou- ble when the time comes,

I say ‘plenty’ because these de- velopments are being made avail- able to British and American forces. The inventions and im- provements of one country are be- 1118 Passed 1110118 to the others of the United Nations.

At one such demonstration, Am- erican officers were present and I overheard a couple talking as ive jointly nosed around the weapon. “Amazing what the Canadians have here; we'll have to order a lot of them at once," one said to the other

McNaughton. Crerar and the other high-ranking Canadia nof- flcers are tops any company. We met numerous British cabinet ministers but the most impressive man we met was McNaughton. Ag?‘ Lt. Gen. H. D. G. Crerar was

McNaughton brings a scientist's mind to the United Nations —and remember our generals record of bein-g slow to adopt he"! developments; slow in comparison to the Germans.

Newness in itself does not inter- est McNaughton.

Can't Afford Gadgets

"We've got. to distinguish bet- ween some handy gadget and a new weapon which will help our men kill the enemy The soldier has. enough to carry now -wo can't afford gadgets but we do want every improvement."

McNaughton and his Generals, from the cold professors of the movies, The have a scientific a - proach to Al groblems, fortunatiey for our boys, ut they have the warmth imd humanitarian outlook of a country doctor,

Thev Want better weapons and lots of them, to save the lives of our soldiers. Constantly they're watching the welfare of the men. I can cite one instance which took place at our second interview an an illustration.

In the field I had had a conver- sation ~/lth Captains Henry Town- send, former New Glasgow and Louisburg doctor, and George “I-Iorseshoe" Macbeod, New Water- ford dentlst and a former Dul- houaie University football star, on the teeth of the troops.

Durng the second interview McNaughton asked for criticisms w I told him how MucLeod had contended the lack of milk and fruit was resulti in poorer teqh and that he coul tell 110w long n man had in England merely by looking at his teeth and his unis.

"Is that so?" said McNaughton,

wheeling in his chair, "What about

it Turner?"

Major-General G. R. Turner, I Fredericton native, replied: "Yes, that's been bothering us for some months. The diet we can give the men is necessarily restricted to the siipnllcs we can get over the A‘.- lrinlic. So we made a studv and found how to get the right vitamins and minerals to the troops and then we had tn devise methods of cooking so none would be lost be- fore- the men got them in their stomachs, Weve done that and we have schools relnstructlng the cooks now and before long every cook will be onto the method. Then we check regularly to make sure there is no slnckness. The situation is well in hand."

Other citicisms were offered but

In every case we found thn Anny

and scientific

RADIO

Plans In Progress For Convention Of Conservatives

BtnntAL Gllllllidlllll

Ting column h reserved for nun 2: local Intel-at, but odvutlnlnl

n w": nature m: In lwrwl naivsiinssiou at flvo out: a word, strictly par hug-n Daylight suing Time ab!» ln uduncc. _ _ _ Wéxlil-EING‘?! —_' - - -—-"'*—‘ m: w crrrawn, . 4 - 0P)- (IMBWEI-l- l" Pwwlﬂm 10-90 n- m Western 0mm 2s w spokesmen 109° to»! combative

8m.) 4D 10 m, from Party llld hora uirdny resolu-

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUBQ A‘_ u 33 m 553 “on. um ‘W: on‘ Grumman‘

ANCE. I ‘Y 56F.- " tram iitudy group: formed by ootga ATTENTION CUELEBS-“Mldnd ' a ‘$33-11. auchoxbjmaelligecthe F‘°1'l'¥'1“ll/° Game i" 91"‘) "mum'- P. M. war, economic questions, post-war 10-1641- ,i1s mndovi 01111111: mconstrlwtbn, labor relations and

agricultunl ,.I'0blemg_

The local association have been naked to set up study groups to

8.00 Irish Half-Hour, with Jﬂnfniie formulate suggestions for the 0'Dea, Gavan O'Connor, Peggy Party's platform and gather opin- Dell, Joe Linriane, H o- m” van, and Maye ‘ripple, with me BBC variety Orchestra.

FROM P. E. L- Mn. Jung; Cumberiscn arrived 11ers over week-end from Charlottetown, P. E. 1., to visit he: mother, Mia. Mary Bathersoit-dyaiiey Post Record.

CAVENDISH CHARGE. —- 5

fleﬂvasrfglff; 3°21”; ‘a’; 1,3,13,51,13,, .110 WBJ’ Rcviﬂy- ‘rho w» on Meighen, National tivo Rll-Stioo m, mo P M. ' - W- ﬁller. m’ um" “mud l” “m” "- Mlmm ' 10,1841 Oyril Pulls. The National conservative con- ' 0.40 Listening Post, vontion on leadership and policay CENTRAL PARISH cinmcn ° 45 Th” New“? "W" "m?"- "111 l” held "It Pei 17w» - SERVICES for Sunday. October 7-00 Alld 110w . 1 . some music. l0 and l1, and officials here said 18th.. Canoe Cove 11 A. M. SL520 ex/tgm mfbéagtlfrwiakﬂftsadlo cgcnggtluixrliggtlassoclatilznhz. on‘ ti‘? 1 er a P. M. Nine Mile Cree ~ ' - on 0 n: on RV .00 off the Record. convention committee, 11v being

P. M. Rev. T. w. Goodwill. io-ia-ii. M:

_ N» pngggyqigmnq 8.15 [London Oaliin . ciitlldﬁlleillst. Sunday. October 8.80 World Al! - Wlckham 18th. Services l1 A. M. and 7.30 PM. Steed

urged b0 consider electing one wo- man and one young man u two of the three delegates they are en- titled to send to the convention.

OCTOBER 16, 1941

WM! d life!

Everyone went to the damn but Sue, What is a lonesome gal to do? No one alive can escape perspiration But Sue offended- ao no invitation!

lath tonight with LIFEBUOY

The Cherry Valley Church will pi-e- 8-45 Laurence Ehsson, l" The dead line I01- the choosing MOJIIFJ0IQTPF

sent their pageant at tile evening the piano. and Fivderlck voo of constituency delegates ol‘ dele- -/r.S‘7PP-5' 3-0.

service. Riev. n; C. Evans, Munster. at the M81111 gatea-at-large is Nov. B. Meuntime. some 300 ’ ‘ ‘ -

10-16-11. 11.00 Headline News and View. i5 Music

i? 9. . CHURCH NOTICE. —- Winsloa 9.30 At Ymiir Request. United Church Services October 9.45 Frontliliie Family. (Request). 18th. Winsloe North I1 A. M Win-

ex-offficlo have been am entitled to attend the convention,

notified they and vote at

POISON HUNTING In Tanganyika, Ikcma hunters

i a P n" hfl ld "i P M 1111” Imlli Hau-Ilioul (“Deal”) use Downed gnows that D 1

sloe Souti -M. 1g e . _ . .0 Lon on Ca ng. 1 m 1T8 Y’

,- _ _ , - ~ a1 1 o e RAF. turned in enough the animal bu; do not l1 1i iﬁlflvfbtlitii‘... 1.112212%"... s°""°‘- “Wm w build =0 we” em- rwd 1mm t» m. m“ ° ” °

10-1041- 10.55 Listening Pout. i- iim midi Newm-eeti.

HAMPTON UNITED CHURCl-L- 11m wimiem» myth“, (m- Minister. Rev. Roy E. vmev. B. 1:». M0,) D Services Sunday, October 18th. Vic- A M; Starla lllag-Plvlﬁﬁqrriilown 3lP-M- Ban- 12.00 world Affzuig rm ‘Dr

11w ~ - e We“ M W C‘ 12.15 off the more. (Rm/oi). n, mum" mum,“ m m“ m". u, Wm be m. My Day service; m: m‘ New‘ . on the forthcomln 11133:;

0-16-11- l??? 01w down.

Sunday Soho“ who Province over O. F. C.

_i__ from 6.1! [Mind-H P-MLMI edntu any m -—-——i—-——| c ow. cgiyllfrsigyiiliﬁrvnneia %lil1gr§€n Ber- “m”! 0' 10mm“ W115“! is"! I-llfillenml Governor vices for next Lord's Day October “‘“'_— th T a Premier 18th ur as f 110w : Mt. Stewart ll A whal” ‘hark welghln “M4 1m; m, w, J_ p 1mm l1. M. l-IighﬂeId a l», M. and ivmrsii- "°‘ll,l,‘l‘l;;id"“,d fgalll" “fa ‘to waft mh M, w m 5g; “ field a P. M. m. A. o. Thomson wiii i" “in” - l‘ 5“ l” B ' ' be the guest preacher at Ma-riiﬂeld. ‘ma’ “V” “ken- n“ $22"? r11 m . H Bank. Minisfﬂ‘. -"-—i-- 28rd - - ° v em io-ia-ii. "W"! "l! "N" sow Mr. .1. .1. Trainer cmmcn NOTICE.—The United 110N190" -f°Pt— Burl"! Jilly -

Command stations

M ,

I

Church of Canada, Hunter River 510M "R111?"

Pastoral Charge: Services will be held on Sunday. October 18th a; fol- lows: Wiltshire 11.00 A. M. Hamb-

sbire 3.00 P. M. (Sacrament of the lord's Supper) Hunter River 7-30 P. M. Rev. Lewis M. Murray. Min- ister, 10-16-11.

CHURCH 0F ENGLAND SER- VICES Sunday, October 18th. — St. John's Church. Cra. ud. School 10.00 A. M. Ho O0 11.00 A. M. St. Elizabeth's Church, Springﬁeld, Churdi School 10.30 AM. Evensong 7.30 PM. St. Thomas Church, Long Creek, Evensomz 3-00 P. M. Rev. G. R. Hartman, Rﬁctlrzar.“

NOB-TH RIVER- BAPTIHT CHURCHES, October 18th. In!!! Creek: S. School I0 A. M. Service 11 A. M. Clyde River: S. School 2 PM. Service 3 P, M. Kingston: Service 7.30 P. M. North River: S. schoo 11 M. Fair-view:

1111.72?”

"mum/w stones...

i???“

*1

Lynn Valley PEAS, 16 Oz. Tln 11c. 2 For_--.-__.

BRADALBANE UNITED CHARGE —Servlces on Sunday. October 18th as follows: Pleasant Valley 11 A. M. North Granville 130 P. M. Brads!-

2111'

OR Bﬁllallilllﬁ €ii°e.‘$1‘“§.%'6‘°v9°i€£ Eaton: Artificial 27c tlesrlroa.tiattri.v 111111.121: VANILLA, 8 01- Crud 141- 2 For — — R I NS O Minister. 10-16-11. "—_ Eaton: 20 Oz I *

ivm. AND MRS. EVERETT n. - 9“ Largo tllllfécgggfglflhenfrgyeggéh 31133;; TOMATO JUICE Tin 10c. 2 For Pk 5C EvelyntMli/lldred (lip Liam? AVNIIUI‘. c b H E-"‘—'—"'

S011 O I‘. 8.11 TS. . GYIIB! e s , . to liifﬁilllisihﬁtél‘? Wilt-hat TOMATO SOUP, Tin 10¢. 2 For—- 9

had found tho weakness before us and had immediately taken steps to discover the remedy and put it into effect.

This attitude of our leaders has much to do with the reason why I can writ» that the Canadian soldier i: the toughest, best trained unid cockiest fightlng man in Bri- ta n.

Gold Ribbon PEARS, 15 Oz. Tin '12c. 2 For — — —

16 Oz. Tin 12o. 2 For

23c 23c

Ideal WAX BEANS

COMBINATION SALE

2 TINS MAPLELEAF PEACHES 2 PKGS. QUAKER MUFFETS ALL FOR——-——----45c

v-q-i-i

1' PKGTQUAKER MACARONI J°"l°d

1 LB. CHEESE

BOTH FOR--—--- POTTED

WANTED

W0 need large quantities of FOWL and CHICKEN at once, alive or dressed.

BUYING DAILY.

1 PKG. SPAGHETTI 1 TIN TOMATOES BOTH FOR—--——---—

23c

QUAKER PUFFED RICE

PRICES GOOD OR WHEAT i Royal Packing co. PKG“ 9G 3FOR_______ 15g KIPPERED 1112121111110, 1.11. 21c (J. D. JENKINS, Prop) QUICK QUAKER Eaton‘ Eagh1g,

OATS PLAIN PKO. ————

we m wen t» b"! SATURDAY. Men's Clothing Inch n Oygfgggl], Luther Cuts, Windbreakers, Bu!!!» hull. Extra. COM-l (LIFE)-

All klndl of rootwelr W011 ls Book. Shoes 1nd Rubber Footwear.

Baggage ll Club Bill In“ Sull Cuﬁl.

All Carpenter and Mech- nnlc T0015.

We pny cash f0:- e161’!- thlnl we buy.

Exchange Store

Phone M9 10G Richmond Street

ORAPEFRUIT AND _ ORANGE

MARMALADE 2 CHIPSO Or

OXYDOL, Large Pkg.——-

A Large Variety of FRESII FRUITS

IVORY

LIIX FLAKES

7 Lb. Bag-—--—3l‘ MEATS and FISH

MACARONI and CHEESE LOAF, Lb.—--——

Pickle and Pimento LOAF, Lb.—— —-— —-—

PORK TONGUE, Lb. -- —---

MEAT, Bowl -—- — — -—- — SMOKED FILLETS, Lb. -—- 25c

FRESH FILLETS, Lb.--—27c FRESH HADD-OCK, Lb.

TOILET TISSUE, 4 For-

: LUX TQ|LET NOTICE 211212121111" .11. @2111: Zitlifsitl.“ "°'"“ 11.

CLEANSER, 2 For —— -—- -—

Lb. Jar -—-

SOAP, Med.

PASTRY FLOUR

31c 311: 39c 15c

— 31c _ 131:

and VEGETABLES

Each 7c. 2 For-