‘of Borden are spending

' Mrs.

, Monday.

r race mour- THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

y

AGENTS: J. Elna: lambs. ll Hanover IL and lei. 0O Ottawa St '-

C SUIMERSIDE lslll

PﬂNCB COUNT!

News. Subscriptions. Advertising ThGIanllalIe bebolsgbtdallyata cltbefel- '*"' 'a.'*'r..""'“'.....'-”.... w ... . Ioobsun. Water ltsaet as a trees h. Street llark

Iesoale label's. JVIII

c

Ocelot. l’! Granville Street

TbaGuaslhnwlllbedellveredteaaybomelnﬂansnes-alla. Carrie: Boy at 2c per day er 10c per week. Phone 289 for tbh senses g give your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your Nita.

Lwau. r-araa cacausa in mo; at arm's 3-11-31-

t Ir ‘s. “m” m“ mm" ' ﬁi-ill.

ANITOEJS BENEFIT Crystal ma,‘ wednggdgy night, March N. two hours sk-atlnl- “Th”

._]-‘()ll SALE. -- Used Bicycle- Good condition. Arthur Bowness. Kenslrxgtcn.

...1-‘0I. SALE. -— New rubber belting hues and heavy an“!!! humus, nickel mounted. Stanley Colee. Stanlev arldse- 3-98-31

--UNLOADING car screened coal March za-zlo. Get yours frﬂm gar and save money. Layton Green. Albany. 3'73‘:

-waursp Maid for several h°“e“°rk' igppllzs '§‘Ll.n”.'..2'..u‘l-‘°' Mum‘ o‘ x s-zs-sz-slal

3.-

and Car- 8-28-31

-wau'r|-:p Eta-Q body hoist. four-yard capacity. rol Delaney, Sum-merside.

-OUE STORES Will be closed all day and evening FY1118)‘. Maw" 30. William Callbeck and W- M- Bowncss. Bedeque- 3-38-21

_ PROPOSED KENSINGTON CO-OPEIIATIVE - At a large and representative meeting in King George Hall on March l4, it was unanimously agreed by patrons and shareholders to change the Ken- sington Dairying Joint Stock Co. to a co-cperative. Fluent addresses were given by W. R.

Minister oi MacDonald, Dairy Inspector and Prof. William Reid. Mr._ Shaw stressed the desirability oi a better quality cf butter and modernizing existing dairv pia buiidin8 new ones. He also spoke of the trend toward co-operatives and voiced the opinion that Kensing- ton ought to be one of the best centres in all Canada for co-oper- ative enterprise. Mr. MacDonald a oke of the necessity of a modern airy plant in every large com- munity centre and its maintain- ence at a high degree of effici- ency. Under the present set-up improvements and repairs were made oniy.whe_rx absolutely neces- sary. Funtcionmg under co-oper- ative act revisions were made to keep all p ants in a pro er state of efficienc . Prof. Wm. eid gave a concise istory of the dairy indus- cry on P.E.I. and enumerated causes why some had ceased io op- crate. He advised that Kensing- ton by going co-operative, could eliminate many of the pitfalls of former dairying enterprises. Prof. Rel has had considerable experi- ence in organising dairy associa- tions and gave many helpful sug-

—DIY d freabenlng f Order m3 at Brace's. n:

-—TO ARRIVE

_ at Bruce's 3/16" cod chain, black and galvanized.

—-WANTED.—Live fowl, 5% lbs. ‘up. 20c per lb. Newton Mayhew. bany. R. R. 3-38-11

—-WlLL BE UNLOADING

2;, wheat at Summerside We

and Thursdayaftalph McCauli.

TON-The sympathy of munlty is extended to C. Duggan of Kensington in death of her father John K. M Kay of Edmonton, Alta. Mr Mc-

Mrs

l Kay who was eighty-two years old

formerlly

EJ- be lived in Spring Valley, P.

ore moving c the west. His wife, Catherine Champion of Spring Valley, predeceased him nmc years ago. He leaves to mourn the loss oi a loving father. six children, namely, Artemus McKay with whom he resided, Annie, Mrs. Gordon Ayler and Miss Lois all oi Edmonton, Lee of Ponoka, Alta, Mary, Mrs. O. K. Knight of Cai- gary. Alta, and Olive, Mrs. John C. Duggan. Mr. McKay was form- erly well known in P.E.I. having been travelling salesman for In- ternational Harvester Co. for a number of years.-—K. (Summerside papers please copy).

—EARE“\ELL_ PARTY-A vnry enjoyable evening was spent on March 21st, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Harris, Sherbrooke, where the young people gathered to give a farewell party in honor of Miss Glenn MacKinnon, before her departure for Otta-wa where she has accepted a position in the Civil Service. 'Ilhe chairman, Mr. Prowse Chapipeil with a few well- chosen remarks e lalned the object of the meeting, and then called on Miss Geraldine Mac- Lean to read an address with Anita Laughiln presented Glen with a gold locket and matching ear rings Miss MacKinnon in a

fitting manner thanked everyone for their kindness. The remainder of the evening was spent in card playing. prizes be- ing won by Glen MaoKinnon, Russell Laughlin, Laura Brown and Kennetih Laughlin. Lunc was served by Miss Alice Harris after which all Joined in widring Elsa every success in the future.

MAND-Commander and Mrs, J. J. Connolly who have been residing in Toronto, where Commander Connolly was in command of the naval base, H. M. C. S. York for the past two years, recently arriv-

gestions. The advice of the speak- ers was received with marked en- thusiasm, and all present seemed to visualize the dawn oi a better day for the dalrpindustry. and con- sequently for all branc es of farm- ing-the dairy industry being the neucleus and keystone. Construc- tive suggestlcns were made by several directors and patrons. A report was made on the Frederic-

ton, NB. Co-op., by vice president Au]

Louis O'Connor and secretary W. L, Delaney who visited the plant and interviewed the manager. Mr. O'Connor reported phenomenal regress for Fredericton and said hcrc was no reason why Ken- aington should not have at least g5 good-and easily much better. It was the c-nsensus of the meet- ing that a new factory was neces- sary and the directors were au- thorized to get plans and speci- ficaiicns for a butter factory. cold storage plant and feed warehouse. President Harry Brown of Mar- gate conducted the meetlng.--K.

Bhullliill

1B. Ialoh Tbomhs of Borden leit on Saturday where he is rmeiving trea‘ ‘ for an asthmatic condition. We hope that he will return much im- proved ln health.

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Chappeil

a week

Ottawa. visiting their daughters, Patricia and Wynne who are en- gaged in Civil Service work there

AB. Ssnn. Preston Darrach spent the week end with his wife and family of Borden, leaving on Monday for Ottawa.

Mrs. John Maclsaac of Borden spent a few days recently in Charlottetown, guest of Ml’. all! Cecil Stalwart.

Many friends here are sled to see Mrs. A. P. Ceretti home again following her recent illness in Montreal.

Mrs. John Maclnan and chil- drop Glenda and John were visitors to Borden on Monday

Hi; friends are sorry to learn of the illness of Mr. George J11? It his home here and hvllt l0 B" him out soon.

Mir. and Mrs Max Lefurvey cf frygn wgrg guﬂtg of Ml‘. and MN. Kenneth MacDonald of Borden on

Social Club mot this cred: at Jim home of Mrs. Raplh ‘Ncmbs The eeting was scent in pian-

ed in Charlottetown where they were the guests of Mrs. John B. Connolly and also of Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault. Common‘ Con- noil left Charlottetown on Wed- nes ay last to take up his new guest- ing as officer commanding . M. C. S..Avaion, the R.C.N. base at St. John's, Newfoundland. Mrs. Connolly is at present visiting her

father Mr. J. F. Arsenault, Sum-|

mersicle and her sisters, Irene and dine, Myrtle Street, Surruner- side.-S. »

—PROMOTED T0 CAPTAiN - His friends in Summer-side will be pleased to learn that Lleut. Leo Biacquiere, stationed at. Camp Bor- den has been promoted to the rank of Captain. Capt. Blacquiere joined the army in the rank; at the out- break of war and served with the Prince Edward Island Highlanders before being posted overseas. I-le received his commission in 1942 while his unit was stationed in Newfoundland. Shortly after he went overseas and served in Enl- iand about a year. An injury to his back caused his medical cat-- egory to be lowered and he was posted back to Canada and has been doing instructional dluty since. -S.

— COUNTY COURT - With a large number of sidents of Ken- slngton in attendance the case of George Wadman vs Alfred McKay, town policeman and the town oi Kensington opened in the County Court in Summer" on Monday

in before Judge L. G. Lewis.

case is an action for $50 damages which the plaintiff claims he lost by the defendants exercising pow- ers they did not have in law. whereby the plaintiff was stopped on the lath day of December i044. ge- i119 said defendant, Alfred Mc-

ay, oiiceman and agent for the defen ant, the town of Kensing- ton and actin at the time on in- structions of t e said town of Ken- slngton from butchering, in rivate slaughter house, in the said own, there being no‘ by-law or statutory power, the said defendants to exercise such ower. The only witness heard

onday was the plaintiff, George Wadman, who was on the~ stand all morning. The case now stands adjourned till April so to permit the witnesses to ravel to Summer- side by tcmoblle. Mr. D. O. Stcwar , KC, is appearing for the defendants and Mr. H. S. Hinton for the plaintiff.—S.

Personals

-Lleut. James I. Higgins arriv- ed last Monday from Brockvllle, Ont, to spend a short leave at his home in Kensingtom-K,

-Mr. John Murphy of Ciermont. ill at his home. His numerous

I ‘!_

a-rr-sl.

l-27-2i. —-ISLANDER DIES IN EDMON-f

u, _, , _ IOIIII _ H f HUDIAK - DRAKE _

l

i

h|

___ {at -- LEAVES FOR NEW COM-

m; "l"

many happy re urn f th d . _K. s o e ay

T0-DA Y

wllh To"

MARTA LINDEN Paul. cavauaou ava"oasz_oueu_

Asa-st»- . -

ALSO NEWS Shows—7.30 and 9.15‘

MATINEE THURSDAY ‘ AT 3.30

SUMMERSIDE“

be

cssrnstlavsnnl u Flannel;- lesqaswe e news: nature m,

“Jlaceetsawnrictiyeay-

cauroonss Ddoaor’ tlﬂsweekfllsmphone form’ ﬁlament for

LEAVES POI OTTAWA — Mr. lnruner Cudmore, as School 5t.,, Left this gornlnﬂfusl-"Otaw; here a:.."=~;»--*‘l."'*;'~°a.:~ "r

cu be bald la that city. 'mn“

rs accovsnrua - rm many

friends of Mr. !:.A. Macliae of the!

t of Public Works, will lad to learn be is recovering! l! from his accent amident and expects tn leave the Pl. Is- land Hoqaltal today.

G000 FIJDAY A's‘ ‘nu: cusm, LOTTETOWN POST OIIICI March 30th., i046, be day and I statutory ho , ets will be open from 10.00 AM. to noon only. 1am will be no Letter Carrier Delivery but mails will be received and despstched as usual. Rural mail couriers will ob- serve like holiday. Street letter boxes will be cleared as cn s nor- mal day.

C.Y.P.U. MEETING -The Com- wali Young People's Union met at the home of Stanley Willis Thursday evening wih the presi- dent Maricn Bell presiding. Gor- don Boyle was the leader for the evening and the scri turc was read responsiveiy. Jean yde read the stud book. At the next meeting whic is to be held at Laura New- son's, Ethel Drake will have the study book and Alice Wilson will be the leader. In the recreation period Melvin and Roland Hyde sang with-guitar accompaniment. Games and refreshments brought s pleasant evening to a close.

EARLY FERRY CROSSINGS -l

A record which has not been equal-i tn

established “I‘airview”- Monday

-BIR.THDAY ANNIVERSARY - Mrs. Daniel Goodwin, Kensington, was pleasantly surprised on Thurs- day evening when several friends called to extend greetings on the occasion of her birthday. Mrs. Goodwin received many nice gift

cludlng a beautifully decoratec >

in

birthday cake. A pleasant socia evening was spent with music and old time songs to vary the pro- gram. A delicious lunch was serv- ed by the ladles before the guests departed wishin Mrs. Goodwin

when it made its first trip of the year to Rock, Point. Making four trips across t e harbour on Mon- day, it was running on schedule yesterday. Last vear, the "Fair- view" did not make its first cross- 15118 until

April-

. tain "Jerry" ipper of the "Fair-

LENTEN SERVICES OBSERVED -Weekly Lenten services have been conducted at the Provin torium by Rev. Father Baines, C.

Ill MEMURIAM '

. MR. NELSON GAMBSTER

There passed away on March 25

his residence in West Royalty, Nelson Gamcsier in his 69th year.

‘Inc lute Mr. Gomester was a former resident of Hunter River and had been in failing health for the past eight months. A loving husband and father, he leavers in mourn besides a sorrowlng widow, three children: Arthur, with the Canadian Army overseas; Mrs. Fred Burke, Charlottetown; and Mrs, Elmer Saunders, Charlottctc-

wag.

e funeral, held on March 2'! from the MacLean Funeral Home, was largely attended. Services at the home and grave were conducted. by the Rev. (LC. Wesbster. The pallbearers were lcrne Good, Ar-

Dewar. Prank Simmons. and uel Good. Interment was in the Peoples cemetery.

lsoiﬁlolvlsrs (Continued from Page l) '

destroying the country's good name, and denying the opportunity of a leading position at the San Fran- cisco conference, by refusing to co- operate with the Government and agree without any dissent to the Government's motion. This was replied tn by an Opposition mem- ber, very quickly, wth the words

at what the Government meant by co-operation was complete agreement with it.

Liberal History Reviewed

The O position member who spoke yes erday. Rt. Hon. R. Hanson (Frog. Con-York-Sunb , N3.» continued the attack ma e by other members of his on the Government's . Mr. Hanson reviewed the his ry oi the Liberal pa ty sincc Mr. King became its ieade , and found that it was consistently isolationist in its approach to world security, .

Mr. Hanson recalled a similar motion to that presently before the House, made b Sir Robert Borden in 1919, whle Prime Min- ister and leader of the Conserva- tive party, supporting the Versail- les Peace treaty and the founding of he League of Nations. Unlike present pro resslve Conserva- tive opposition, he Liberal o cal- tion under the late W. S. Fie ding

BIRTHS

HYNDMAN -- At the PE. Island Hospital, March 26, i946, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hyndman, a

daughter.

SM! ll-At the P.E.f. Hospital on March 28, i945, tc Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Hunter River, a son. HARRINGTON - At the Prince County Hospital on March 27. i045 to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harrington. Spring Valley a son.

mos _ at in» PEI. Hospital on March Xi, i945 Mr. and s Sterling Pherson), herry valley, a daugh- ter. Janet ne

thur Clarke, Gordon Wright, George m

B.‘

SSH... and Rev. Father Edward, C. SS. . for the Roman Catho ic pati- ents. Last evening the protestant patients had an im ressive Lent: service conducted _ Rev. I. J. Levy of the Charlottetown Baptist Church, assisted by Rev. C. A. Hicks of the Tryon Baptist Church. During the service appropriate solos were rendered by Writer Barry Bugden, R.C.N.V.R. Mrs. G. Elliott Full was pianist.

Personals

Mrs. A. J/Murphy is visiting in Saint John. N.B., the guest of Capt. and Mrs. MacDougall.

Tpr. J. V. MioGu an has re- “lfi °°. “m. ‘ti?’ ape ng wow mo - er, Mrs. Fred Meﬂuigan.

Mrs. Edwin Clark, Mt. Stewart, entered the P.E.l. Hospital on Monday to undergo an operation. Her friends wish her a rapid re- very.

Dr. H. H. Shaw has recovered from a severe cold which confined him to his home for a few days.

Mr. John Garland, Auburn, has returned fromjn ersgyable three months‘ visit to the tad States.

IONDON — (C?) -- A clearing- house for ideas on post-war home- making and other bu ng is belﬂt ‘set up in the W02!) ministry, staffed

y . . .

whose lob will-L to IBM" m

a resentment we feel at the implica-

' iflcation for the

and materials as a guarantee of quality. f

I

had moved an amendment, calling,

for Canada tn keep out of en - g

with other countries. the voice

- I18 from outside mons.

Mr. Hanson ﬂroceeded to out that the beral part never abandon that si an election-Mann: tec i ue un- til forced tc by the adven of the present war.

ilsrd of Thanks

w the House

'REY'S . e REl-IEFAFROM labia-ﬁller

WlsaCcasiietiealsTlsCaase

When lia the kind of icdllaltlca that nib‘: You miserable from head tc toe-try Carter way to g? relief. Carter’ Pllh tonight. » agﬁ ‘tu-aunuuolﬁim u your ven yiTm- mung tbs good out cf the cod you cat. p . For Carter's fob is not in just sweeten

your stomach or counteract acidity. You

ace, Carter's Pills go to work when eon- stlpatioa is causing your digestion. The t at this cause of the trouble. Andytgtﬁ the sensible way to get the “ma” indigent! striker-get h

Neat W .

cut-n Pllls at any drawers-cal“ “.°.'1.';"u§i"§.i gill? $33.1... 13:5:- gon that will make you eel good again all ovarl -

——*—-——r

HANSON TOUCHES '

(Continued frqmihlge 1) ‘

King d the formation mipire secretariat, and speech that at slevoldsccillargity agonglrience

ou se e er . ondary states.) p among sec

M; m“; m d 1 w M _ .tlon. Hanson, but “Rfesgﬁrge? yMinisér ca“

a1 m Hanson. 1n .1115 in exerc

siiiﬁ won: second

If? are anxious

ur maximum 00,- I do it will be as leader of middle nations, a which today is not rec in the framework of ton Oaks proposals, and which I {question very much

w "I think

“I l’ W

(gum. “m; ‘m, apposition mum for the attainment of

b] tive bcr 1r ‘he supported the Halifax glaﬁng

prorposa .

‘What I do say is that we ought n97» V) brllillllely bwsh them aside. but that we ought to explore them," said Mr. Hanson "My answer is that we never had a chance to ex- plore them. They were denied by the Prime Minister the minute thev were uttered, and there was no use

Health Minister Claxton

Health Minister Clnxton. speaker to follow Mr. Hanson he thought it behoovcd him to press, on behalf of [he party. the Government and the people of Canada. "the feeling of

tion he made against the Prime Minister of this cnuntrv ”

‘There was not the slightest just- imrpilcntioxl and Mr Hanson “must hnve known this from his knowledge of the Prime Minister and his llie and record of service to tihe people of Canada," said Mr. Claxton.

“These are strenuous days in which political heat is being gen- erated but it is time I think that the people of Canada began to recognize exactly what kind of op- position the c ‘tion are putting up against tlhe Gdvemment of Canada."

Participating in the debate be- sides Mr. Hanson and Mr. Ciaxton were Norm-an Jacques (SC - Wet- ssklwin) and Hon. Dr. Herbert Bruce (PC - Toronto Padrdaie). Dr. Bruce suggested that after the war there should be universal com- pulsory military servlce..

My. Hanson said that swath '

lic

“t-hc pres-

Mr had his war "Canada at B tain

The Prim

rupted to say that Mr. the slightest reason for ing the booklet was printed at He could not with- draw the statement too scon. but the House would judge from it the

cf Mi- Hanson's

"If it was printed at the Prime Minister's own expense draw," said Mr. Hanson.

not lic expanse.

value eech.

Recalls Dlsnquerqae

Britain, with the aid of the Do- Ovenlrggz up a discussion about millions, had stood up after Dun- Emi uerque and it was acknowledge: t e world over that Commonwealth was the single factor making for world ee- iirst curity during not oni said period of the war b ore cx-, vent of Russia and the United

some of us still believe sh Commonwealth is the hope for future world peace and security, then why in he name of common sense are we lPﬂah not making common cause with her and the other Dominions to main- billed tain peace at this supreme mo- ment of the world other course is s." reversion in type for Canada, and the reclaiming of a position which history has shown is impossible for any nation." Mr. Hanson, had

Liberal States.

“If, as the Briti world's best

. KinB. said a booklet prepared

expense" conta speeches and rl 's id

jurisdiction nised with- e

ill be inter- Bsn Francisco." said Mr. 9d our only place ‘ m t a hinfiuence is oeoahuze last Tuesday h; su “my o e ac a we are a mem r thg [Qﬂhqgomjng Bgnggjﬂ-gn- of the British Commonwealth of ganada Nations. think that there lies our des- tiny ln this we id peace organisa-

That is hero I believe we the greatestmirzflucnce

a

we all deslre—and not inltionls n“ a [one hgnd, pgrhgpg m'ly Cltﬂi i119 Dumbartcn opposition to the great powers. We may find ourselves as leader of the intermediate nations, and in op- maintenance position to those three great pow-l ers."

vused almost the sum 15:,

iGreen did not, u n12 thin

the Bri

the trying

’s history?

e. sin inter-

exercise

Dumber-

organisation

Green great -

ments regard!

I a

D u. | preiatlcn on -. One would

grgatggt they "M; i0

where no e

the

inks-p Dr. Bru

h sho

All?

that should

“at pub- scme o entitled n l”, would destroy

son had action.

$1

have

If)’ POUR‘.-

whole

I with

is spread of the

war placed c? need be no need-of suo

into cent of tTie pco e in favor of join a

m- Oiaxton acc

provision to the

tilt-innate from the

time the opposition show the rest

"You want us to interjected Mr, (3 "Not necessarily, do agree I don't we. rot our v disagree." said aa- C

all matters be referred before action was taken involved in

evidence 0i ' it llits

flit itatem

"r and industrial

oidtbl interaaiunl

I005!!!

DQICS I011 ted

glidlﬂ .

. is n. ewasdisap ismfnisr

uld have

out river.

effect that agdlfee- mllitary forage f

rds and Mr. t the same inter-

that at such a a uweould want!‘ to Canadians stood tcgetbezorlgstesii’,

create differences

agree with you," reen

but when you l". ntnyéou to mis- a say u

m y°~

. i

It was devoid of the 1-2:]. been there, the clmrienca of the

views of President ce conference “ﬁbril: “lean” which could not maintain

peace. . He said he objected to the view n, of asiresslcn to par lament uch 11113115;

e

all hope of effective Canada was much better off m

a voice in the

1g - monwealth than to h mm‘ com the c

ave a seat on as a second-

__.._-_-...___._ NOW If! ll!!! HANDS

‘in llastPl-ussiaclt ofi-ioenig- a aiollagthebanlsrc

"rgdin.

ca 90 of ‘Quebec Wgiel ll ational

illdd How rd misinteifpgectiggmwvukingsqum) . ‘in order to construe it as

t whereas Mr.

v w ‘lib. 5i. scary: borne lﬂbrldc. Pm ‘ ~ a. J. moon-ac. ma“, - mam s. ca", °"'*

l" tinued from pa‘. n

‘m. a 1 ensorsh extesit 80f on» u£at8l2i$id“ﬂ n“

m . b clslmauunﬁgd “Suki, h‘ W 141i!

Cull-Inns w apwveg e t Germ“

v

ere in Bavaria, Q m r and had reached miles“ from the rubbigd

cap . Third Ann troops in the heartycf

.cf east side cfthe

or be

(A Blue Network broaden: Paris said Allied rum: puck“: Ported 8rd Anny ta we: wing Nu , beyond the punt. , Patton's forces were officially p15. ced. Nuernbcrg was the site sigh. ann-ual Nazi party comm-my

a field out» said ma. u and the brill m. leadership “Y1. Ooi. Iiminy Legrew of Ky? enabled troops to the 3m M, mys 0th Annored Infantry i. seize the damaged rsll bridge at Frankfurt and come to grips pm, Gennan troops holding the mm cityhust of the river.

e structure was raked h; deadly iirelrom entrenched eu- ﬂny tapops. on the out bank, but Lsgrews men dashed across and gained a foothold and then struck

out through a fierce artillery M11181! until they were reinforgad,

to Gen. Patton u mﬂl break-through Ludwﬂ Ser- torius, German military commen- ‘tater, said the 3rd Army com. mander was "remaining faithful to his practice of ruthlessly keep. ins his advances ﬂuid and fan out time and again with maul splelgheadc.” .

0001M

tic-chemical industry, was (ms to have been wrecked by Allied

Three Ways To Shop In Our Modern Grocery Dept,

Wait 0n Yourself

TENDERSWEET HAM ROLLED HAM BOLOGNA MEAT SAUSAGES "

-——-_-_.__.__.

, to . In s (nee Katherine llac- q“

MiLLAIt-At and am. Hos mu, March 2'2. i945. to LAC. and s. W. J. Millar, a daughter,

WHITE —- Al’, the King's OOUMY Hospital. Montllllt- ~51» 0n

Iulw

,swah n

I Szmetinqeenedaywellﬂl“

JIIIGES

APPLE JUICE TOMATO JUICE

Have Your Favorite Clerk

Wait 0

aYcs, or

csusrn nouns

CUT WAX BEANS

RADIO PEAS TOMATOES SOUPS (Assorted MUSSILS

FlllllT

)

SUNKIST ORANGES, large

and juicy. APPLES, Larg.

APPLES, Medium

oaararnmr LEMONS BANANAS

Strictly Fresh.

Phone la Year Order Q

‘EGETIBLES

IPRESH CELERY , FRESH LETTUCE FRESH TOMATOES CABBAGE

CARROTS, m.

IHITS

WALNUTS in shell PECANS in shell ALMONDS in shell

can. s. McKay, em c,‘ f

nlsfurt. bl ace of and; centre of the German o”. r

Expert]! Graded I |March%.l946.tollf.r.andllrI-Wewlglgtctlevelcleﬁere. ‘

Min-ray Harbour. h“, ma“ h ‘h w‘. u“ , ' as n "m" ' " ' ' I

N. Mac-Lean Q‘

nanny _. at Denver,"Colo., on NIIITAKII

hing for the haaaar and afternoon c» which they will hold neat week. Committees were appointed . for sandwiches and cookies. Manv - fine articles have been comnlﬁed for the bazaar table and a very ul sale is anticipated.

is friends hope for his speedy recov- cry-K.

Sl0AN’S

Mrs. Neil Darrach. gmts." mt" N I IM’ IhTIT"

_ by .1 mm magnum‘: 51ml .- I} IQ! K011i 0 l‘! L?“ ‘$14 m u Sprain, Arlmssd 80mm

gay scAleer. The rreeseout prim ilildsed

1-4 1b., 1-2 1b., and I lb. plugs.

m .

ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED

ALMONDS shelled

-——

DELIVIIRIES’! Morning, 10:30 A-M-

smnma am mo P-N- Aftaraoon West 4:00 PM.

I Sinclair

v

M h 5, 194s, Thorn C. He a a:

Too Late To Ciasify

. rumo r0 HINT-Flinn m. was won bv Miss 3-3 r- ‘i°“l r": F?‘ by Mrs. P. J. Mcnns an uc v ﬁg,- pﬂlg by Mrs. George Char-pal

£5» sacs --'~|.an1cs7n'|'crcts. Pre-wer. W! Doachester.