I

SINGAPORE, The names

of be commemorated on the Singa-I

197 Canadian airmen are among pore Memorial which will be un-I

24.000 Commonwealth dead to

vieled May 2 by Singapore GO-

COMMONWEALTH MEMORIAL AT SINGAPORE

vernor Sir Robert Black. The memorial, built by the Imperial War Graves Commission, is situ-

Eden's Term At Downing Street Marked By Troubles

LONDON (AP) —— Sir Anthony Eden spent a lifetime training to become prime minister, grasped the glittering prize 21 months ago and then saw it slowly slip from his hands.

The one-time golden boy of Brit- ish politics went from crisis to crisis at home and abroad as soon as he became prime minister.

Eden labored for years bringing British-American relations to blos- som. Then, this same Eden, now 59, by his policies placed a strain on those relations without prece- dent in this century.

Even Eden’s political enemies conceded that few British leaders have played in harder luck. _He was the big loser in the abortive tion in Egypt.

Eden’s troubles started almost at the moment Sir Winston Churchill, the man who had guided him to the top. turned over the prime minister's seat to his care.

PAPERS ON STRIKE

A national newspaper Strlke W35 in progress when Eden attained the highest political office in the land on April 6, 1955. '

He called a general election the following month and the Conserv- ative party was returned to office with increased strength in the House of Commons.

But even this’ triumph was marred. Three days before the election thousands of dock work- ers went on strike. Before the new Parliament had time to r_neet._ 13- bor troubles on the nationalized railways caused Eden to declare a state of emergency.

These disputes soon were set- tled, but they _left-their mark on Britain’s economy, balanced on a

Lorne Valley‘ HeI_d Christmas Exercise

A very enjoyable concert was held on Dec. 20th in Lorne Val- ley School with a_ good number of parents and visitors Present- The school was attractively decor- ated with the usual Yuletide trim- mings. Mr. Walter Burdett capa- bly acted as. chairman. .

The following is- the Program-

Opening chorus by School-

Recitation Welcome, Winston Hatton- ‘ _

Duet, Beryl and Elaine MacDon- old

Recitation, Ralph Leard. . Dialogue, Fooling Aimt Juli?- Song by the Jolly Eight Sewing

Club. . Monologue, Pamela Hatton. Recitation, Carol Leard. Exercise by 10 Dupils. Recitation, Joan Maclntyre. Dialogue, Ge01'§e’5 Christmas

Present.

Drill, Christmas Roses, by 12 girls.

. Solo, R-alph Leard.

Duet, Elaine MacDonald and ‘Karen Hatton

Reading, Shirley MacDonald.

Recitation, Kenneth Callaghan.

Recitation, Eleanor MacDonald.

Acrostic, By 7 pupils-

Recitation by Douglas 17938118011-

Christmas CaIj01S. by -10113’ Eight Sewing Club Girls.

Recitation, Sandra Ferguson-

Song by 4 girls. _

Dialogue, Handwriting Tells.

Recitation, Karen Hatton.

Solo, Walter Burdett.

Closing Chorus. by School.

A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the teacher, Mrs. Helen Leard, for her untiring efforts in making the concert a success.

Mr. Earle MacDonald, the local merchant, donated a treat of ap- tiles to the pupils. _ _ ‘After Santa in his usual J0V13I manner distributed the gifts from a well laden tree, God Save the Queen,. brought 8 V9137 Pleasant

| evening to a close.

Coming Events

Bingo Hope River tonight

_Dance South Rustico. Friday, Jan nary 11th. Burns Orchestra.

Strathalbyn District L. 0. L. meets at Rose VaI1€.V» Siilllrdayy Jan. 12 at 2.30.

- Double header l-lock?.V same 31 North River rink tonight. Milton vs Cornwall, 7.30 sharp. Long Creek vs North River 8.45. League games. Admission 25 cents. Skate after.

.\‘ho\\'ing at .\lorell Friday .\l.G. prosi‘i1ts, "beti'ay€CI." Star‘ Pins Clark Gable. Lana Turner. Victor Mature. One of them is ly- Ing and one of them will die. They match wits in the perilous Dutch undcrgroiind. Its in action color. “nu -‘mu onl_\ 730 pm.

"he was handed a dispatch. announ-

knife edge as it has been since the war.

In the international field there were hopes of happier times——also soon to be dashed.

GENEVA MEETING

The Geneva Summit conference of 1955 gave prospects of easing East-West» tensions but a final ending of the old cold war eluded Eden and other leaders of the Western powers.

Through the half half of 1955 criticism mounted against the ad- ministrative policies of Eden’s government at home. There was concern because Britain had to struggle so hard to keep the pound looking the dollar in the face.

Some newspapers, including a ,few who support Eden’s Conserv- ative party, accused the cabinet of uncertainty, indecisiveness and timidity. Eden himself was de-. scribed as a “ditherer."

This criticism became so loud that in a major speech in Brad- ford Iast Jan. 18, Eden denied he was going to resign, saying:

“The country is not on the way down, and this government is not on its way Out.”

Last April the two Soviet lead- ers, Premier Nikolai, Bulganin and Communist P.arty Secretary Nikita Khrushchev, visited Brit- ain.

MIDEAST TI ‘UBLES

Then, as the months rolled along, Eden found himself in- volved deeper in the troubles of the Middle East.

He was acting as host for King Faisal of Iraq last July 26 when

cing Egyptian President Nasser’s nationalization of the Suez Canal.

Persons present said Eden never batted an eye. He continued talking with his guests and bade them goodbye with traditional grace. Then he called an immedi- ate meeting of senior cabinet min- isters.

In the months of negotiations among the world's maritime pow- ers and with the Egyptians, Eden often worked 20 hours a day. He still was as faultlessly dressed as ever, but his face showed the strain when he appeared in the House of Commons.

British and French troops in- vaded Egypt Nov. 5, and Eden's troubles piled higher. From the United States came word that President Eisenhower had not been consulted about the attack and felt it was wrong.

OPPOSITION HIT HARD

At home the opposition Labor party hammered at Eden. Demon- strations of trade unionists called for “law—not war." United Na- tions condemnation strengthened Eden’s critics.

Under the mounting pressures at home and abitoad, Eden or- dered a cease-fire and later the evacuation of the forces which had occupied the northern end of the canal.

Still he defended his actions. telling cheering young Conserva- tives on Nov. 17: “We make no apology and will never make one for. the action which we and our French allies took together.”

Harried and tired Eden was told by his doctors on Nov. 22 that he was suffering from overwork and strain and was advised to rest. He went to Jamaica for three weeks while his lieutenants wound up the Suez affair.

When he ‘came back home he found Britain and Western Europe suffering from an oil shortage and a slim economic diet as an after- math of the closing of the Suez Canal.

He lei: it be known he would welcome an opportunity to talk things over with President Eisen- hower but there was no White House invitation.

Eden, an officer ‘in the First World war, combines determina- tion~some call it stubbornness- with courage. During his long ten- ure as foreign secretary he made the black homburg hat his 1581" sonal symbol “because I look such a fool in a bowler."

Educated at Eton and Oxford. Eden typified the upper class Englishman who regards public

stood at his side and once de- scribed Eden as “the only fresh figure of first magnitude arising out of the generation ravaged by the (first) great war.”

During the Second World War Eden served as Dominions secre- tary, under Chamberlain, and war secretary and foreign secretary under Churchill.

The Labor party came to power in 1945 putting both Churchill and Eden in opposition. When Church- ill came back as prime minister following the Conservative victory of October, 1951, Eden again be- came foreign s e c r e t a r y, and stayed until he rose to prime min- ister.

FIRST DIVORCED MAN

Eden was the first divorced man ever to hold the office. The ,year he entered Parliament Eden married Beatrice Beckett, daughter of a wealthy banker and newspaper director. The marriage ended in divorce in 1950. '

Mrs. Eden complained that her husband spent» so much time at international conferences, at the foreign office and attending House of Commons debates that they had no time for home life.

In 1952 he married Churchill’s niece, Clarissa Spencer-Churchill. Unlike his first wife, she relishes politics.

Eden was made a Knight of the Garter, one of the worl‘d’s oldest knightly orders,- in 1954. Two othei former prime ministers, Church- ill and Earl Attlee, also are meni- bers of that order.

/.

Protestant Orphanage Contributions

MONTAGUE CONTINUED Collector Mrs. Leslie MacDonald $2.00: Mrs. Duncan Maclntyre. $1-00 ea: John MacKenzie, Mrs. Roddie MacKenzie, Mrs. Harold King, Mrs. Fred Ferguson, Leslie MacDonald, George Dewar, Frank Dewar, Paul Dewar, Mont. Wright, Miss Ethel MacQuarrie, Mrs. Stew- art MacLeod, Mrs. John Balle.

.50 cents ea: Mrs. Bert Haneveld. "Total $14.50

Collector: Anna Clark.

$3.00: Mrs. George Nicholson. $2.00 ea: William MacLean, Rev. Donald Campbell, Rev. J - M. Fras-

er, .

$1.25: Mrs. A.F. MacKenzie.

$1.00 ea: Mrs. Marion Hume, Mrs. Preston McLure, Mrs. J.W. Car- ruthers, Mrs. Fred Webster, Mrs. Charles Fraser, Mrs. W.J. Fraser, Mrs. Harvey Fraser. v

.50 cents ea: Mrs. William Garrick, Mrs. Archie Stewart, Mrs- Ernest Blanchard.

Total $18.75. Collectors, Donnie and Kenny MacKenzie.

$2.00: Mrs. George McCannel. $1.00 ea: Mrs. William Ferguson, Mrs. William MacEachern, Mrs. Albert Fraser, Mrs. John MacLean Mr. John Poole.

.50 cents ea: Mrs. Raymond Dew- ar, Mrs- George Lake, ‘Mrs. John MacKenzie, Mrs. James Lewrey, Mrs. Annie Clow, Mrs. Alex. Mac- Dougall, Mrs. Grace MacLeod, Mrs. Garth Kerr, Mrs. James Stewart, Mrs. Alfred Sorrey, Mrs. Lewell Poole.

Total $12.50.

UPPER MONTAGUE‘

Collector Wilfred Nicholson. $1.05: William Menzies.

$1.00 ea: Raymond Nicholson, Alex

M-acLaren

ated in the Kranji War Cemetery. 14 miles north of Singapore. CP Photo

R. MacLeod, Murdock R. Mac- Leod, Isaac Sample, Mrs. Mary MacLean.

.50 cents: Jack Sample.

Total $6.55.

PETERS ROAD EAST

Collectors Mrs. Neil VanIder- stine and Joyce Butler.

$2.00 ea: Miss I.M. Johnston, Mrs. L.P. Butler, Mrs. Neil VanIder- stine.

$1.00 ea: Mrs. R.A. Johnston, Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mrs. Garfield Johnston, Mrs. Percy Johnston, Mrs. Bessie Graham, Mrs. Lloyd Butler, Mrs. Russell Graham, Mrs. Clair Johnston, Mrs. John M. John- ston, William J. MacLean.

.75 cents: Mrs. George Johnston. .50 cents ea: Mrs. Harry Van- Iderstine, Mrs. Edgar VanIder- stine, Mrs. Otto Irving, Mrs- Ed- ward Jenkins, Mrs. Joseph Jen- kins, Mrs. R.P. Adam, Mrs. Har- ry Johnston.

Total $20.25.

ELDON

Collectors Mrs. Frank MacDon- ald, Mrs. Martin MacDonald, Hel- en MacKinnon, Lawrence MacWil- liains. -

$5.00 Dr. Stewart MacDonald. $5.00 Dr. David MacKenzie«

$2.00 ea: D. ‘J. MacPherson, M.W. MacDonald, Risden Gillis, Rev. Donald Nicholson, David Ross, John MacWilliams, Katie F. Gil- lis, Phyliss MacLeod.

$1.00 ea: Alvin MacPherson, Colon MacCa1l, Percy MacLean, Alan Finlayson, Ezra Larrabee, Joseph Dixon, William Penny, Horatio Cantelo, Howard Davies, Sam Frizzell, James Halliday, Mrs. J. H. Cantelo, W.D. Buchanan.

-75 cents: J. H. MacDonald.

.50 cents ea: Victor Frizzel, Golden

Frizzel,‘ Alfred Macwilliams, Rus- sell Gillis, Edward Martin, Neil MacKinnon, Hampie Penny, Frank MacDonald, Stuart MacWilliams, Ross MacPherson.

.55 cents: Justin Vanlderstine.

Total $47.30.

UNION ROAD

Collectors Diane Mellish, Muriel Carver, Joan Mellish and Margar- et Carver. $l.00 ea: Mrs. Alex MacPherson. V.R. Ross, Mrs. George Mellish. .55 cents: Mrs. Douglas Mellish. -50 cents ea: Mrs. Everett Moore, Mrs. Pete Van Schuppen, Mrs. John Brink.

Total $5.05.

PETERS ROAD WEST

Collector Mrs. Guy Reid.

$2.00: Art Macswain.

$1.50: Mrs. Wilfred MacLean, $1.00 ea: Guy Reid, Chester Mac- Swain, Pierce Butler, Mrs. Otis Acorn, Mrs. Alexander MacLean, Mrs. Ella Macswain, Mrs. Ellis MacPherson, Mrs. Bert Hicken, William Hicken, Mrs. Harold Mac- Swain, Mrs- Beatrice MacLean, Mrs. Gerald Johnston, Charlie Mac Lean, A Friend, Amman Acorn, Mrs. Preston Jackson.

.50 cents ea: Mrs. Merrill Butler, Mrs. Willard Crossman, Mrs. Neil Macswain.

Total $21.00.

CALEDONIA

Collector Mrs. Allan Cameron. $3-00 Mrs. Angus MacLean. $2.00 Caledonia W.I., $1.00 ea: C.R. Martin, Stillman Acorn, Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mrs. Malcolm MacLean, Dan Wilson, Dan MacPherson, Allan Cameron, Norman J. MacDonald, James Stewart, Mrs. Angus MacDonald. .55 cents: Mrs. Dan Martin. .50 cents ea: Mrs. Jennie MacDon- ald, Mrs. J-S. Stewart. .45 cents: Mrs. John MacLennan.

Total $17.00.

ALLISTON Collector Dorothy Beck.

$1.00 ea: Charles MacLeod, Her- bert Campbell, Mgrs. James Beck. Mrs. Clarence Campbell, Mrs. Wil- liam Carver, Mrs. Artemus Mac- Donald, Mrs. Ernest Beck.

.50 cents ea: John L. MacLeod, Mrs. David Carver, Mrs. Arthur Campbell, Mrs. John Beck, Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs. Edwin Beck.

Total $10.00.

GLEN WILLIAM Collector, Mrs. John Murchison. 2.00: Lewis Morrow. $1.00 ea: Mrs. Laughlin MacPher- son, Mrs. Angus Matheson, Mrs. John J- MacDonald, Mrs. John Murchison, Mrs. Boswell Camp- bell. J.W. Acorn, Mrs. John H.

' Stewart.

.50 cents ea: Robert Millar, Mrs. Percy MacPherson, Mrs. Martin Campbell, Mrs. Mrs. I. Stewart.

Total $11.50.

VICTORIA CROSS

Collector Mrs. D-J. Campbell. $1.50: Norman Nicholson. $1.00 ea: Mrs. Harry MacKenna, Mrs. Stuart Adams, Mrs. Gavin Reid, Mrs. Donald-MacLeod, Mrs. D.J. Campbell, Mrs. Bill Hicken. Total $7.50.

tonight when,

speaker.

NOTICE CANADIAN CLUB OF P. E. I.

Members are reminded of our dinner meeting I

K. R. PATRICK, will address the Club. Do not miss this outstanding

T. W. MITTON, Secretary.

O.B.E., D. Eng.

ly reduced prices.

117 KENT ST.

CLEARANCE SALE

Our entire stock of Electrical Supplies at great-

G.E. Frypans——$21.95—-—NOW G.E. Automatic TOasters——_—$24.95—NOW . . . $21.95 Automatic Washer——$221.00—NOW . I Proctor Automatic TOaster—$19.95—NOW . $16.95 Westinghouse Automatic IrOns—-$21.00——NOW 18.95

20% DISCOUNT ON LIGHTING FIXTURES, TABLE AND PIN UP LAMPS-«SHADES

THE BROWN ELECTRIC

$18.95

. . $149.00

Alex. MacLeod,

- DIAL 6212

II

CLEARING 1-3 CLEARING 1-3 CLEARING 1-3

Balance Slacks and J eans—-

service as the highest duty.

MAN WITH FUTURE ‘ »

He first entered Parliament mi 1923. Regarded from the first as a man with a future he becamej foreign secretary in 1935. He was 38 at the time, the youngest man to hold that post in nearly a cen- , tury. I Eden struggled tirelessly to; imake the League of Nations worki‘ and then resigned in 1938 when he found Prime Minister .Neville* Chamberlain going behind _I’llS‘ back to appease dictators Hitler and Mussolini. _

His break with Chamberlain ac-

159 QUEEN ST.

tn.-.ll_\' helped his career. Churchill

1'6 TEEN COATS BALANCE COATs (2-14x) Balance Pram Suits and Buntings

Dresses, Jumpers, Skirts,

CLEARING AT 1-3 OFF

GROUP OF HOUSECOATS CLEARING AT HALF PRICE

Assortment of caps for girls’ and boys’ CLEARING AT $1.00 EACH

GROUP OF SKIRTS _ CLEARING AT $3.00 and $4.00 EACH

THE MISSES HOLMES 3. BRADLEY

JANUARY CIIEARANCE SA-IE

Balance Duffle and Storm Jackets, (assorted sizes).

CLEARING AT 25% OFF Balance Snow Suits, Blouses, Sweaters,

OFF OFF

Angora Cap OFF

sorted sizes.

Scarves and Pants,

CLEARING AT 25% OFF

Flannelette Pyjamas and Sleepers, as-

Corduroy Overalls (2 to 6 years) REG.

Assortment of Snuggies, Mitts. G10VeS.

CLEARING AT 79c EACH

Sets and etc.,

25% OFF

$1.98—FOR $1.49

Infant’s Rubber Lined

DIAL 3414

LONDON (AP)—Britain has sent a strong protest to Yemen accus- ing the Arab kingdom of border raids on the British - protected sheikdoms at the southern end of the Arabian Peninsula.

Yemen countered with new ac- cusations that Britisli armored columns assaulted t r i b e s in e n along the undefined frontier be- tween Yemen and the western Aden protectorate. The latest Ye- men communique alleged the Brit- ish ambushed and killed an Aden protectorate prince who resisted British plans for his sultanate.

It also claimed the British at- tacked 11 Yemen tribe with arm- ored cars killing 10 civilians but that Yemen horsemen repulsed the raid and set afire five armored cars.

Yemen has accused Britain of “aggression” against its towns and repression of the sheikdoms in the protectorate. It says Britain is trying to solidify her position by incorporating the sheikdoms into a federation.

Britain says Yemen tribesmen for several years have raided Aden territory and stirred up dis- sidents in the protectorate, in an attempt to weld- them into her

Yemen Involved In Heated Controversy With Britain

Of Protest to the Yemen charge d’affaires in London. It said that tribesmen from Yemen occupied the site of a ruins at Al Hajar, inside the protectorate, Dec. 31 and were attacked by RAF planes.

South Milton Held Its School Concert

The South Milton annual Christ- mas concert was held in the class- robin on Friday, Dec. 21, with a very large attendance. The class- room was very nicely decorated for the occasion and the main fea- ture being a large, gaily dressed and well lighted Christmas tree.

«The program was under the dir- ection of the teacher, Miss Leah Moore, assisted by Mrs. Fulton Willis as organist and Rev. A.E. Piercey as director of music. Rev. A.E. Piercey was chairman for the evening and the following pro- gram was enjoyed.

Opeiiing “O Canada.”

Chorus "My Presents Are Up On The Branches.”

Recitation “Address of Wel- come” by Dean MacQuarrie.

Drill “Welcome” by 7 pupils.

Recitation “A Secret" by Kath-

before July 4th, I have

opportunity and a future.

without obligation to:

DIESEL -- HEAVY EQUIPMENT

Needs Trained Men—_—Pays Top Wages Diesel man, Ed Harnberger writes: “Since the week

week. The last two weeks I made $152 and $158 respectively. I am convinced that your training pro- gramme played a great part in my advancement.”

If you are mechanically inclined, we can train YOU and help you get started in this field which offers

Write at once for complete details about the possibili- ties for you in the Diesel and Heavy Equipment Field

TRACTOR TRAINING SERVICE, LTD., PLACEMENT ADVISORY SERVICE; , Box 755 Guardian

own territory. ryn m,dd_ The foreign office handed a note Dialogue “Mrs. Pennington’s ‘I TRADE SCHOOLS

averaged Over $130 per

Thursday, Jan. 10, 1957 The Guardian "

Call.” vin MacNeill. Recitation ‘‘I’m So Glad” by Dialogue "Reading the Roma Gillespie. Recitation “Christmas Recitation “Just. Four Days ping" by Beverly Ramsa

More” by‘ John MacNeill. Pantomine “Silent Night”.

Recitation “A Present Baby” by Helen Piercey.

Monologue “A Message to San- ta" by Orville Curtis

Dialogue “Census Taker".

Recitation “A Worthwhile Sug- gestion” by Eleanor Ramsay.

Medley of songs by Junior Girls

Recitation “Who Filled Santa’s Stocking” by Terry MacNeill.

Dialogue “Not Too Many”

Recitation,“How Jolly" by Kath. leen Ramsay

Recitation “Slighting Santa Claus” by Orville Curtis.

Dialogue “Widow Wilkins’ Last Christmas Gift.”

Intermission

Pageant “Christmas on Sunset Slope.” .

Exercise "Three Little Sleepy- heads.”

Recitation “A Lesson” by Mar-

Song "Christmas” by A1 Quarrie and Estella Ram Monologue “Trials of C Shopping” by Alba MacQ Recitation “The 0”“? Around” by Mina!‘ Mac Dialogue “The Christm ney”. Recitation “How San Even” by Irma Ramsay- Recitation “Just A Litt by Allan Gillespie. Song “O Come All Ye -' Recitation “Seeing Santa by Edward Ramsay. Chorus “Happy Times.” After the program Santa-V‘ ed and in his usual pleasi ner distributed gifts to it, pupils and others. The ' Institute of South Milton - a treat for all the children’-l/ district. A very enjoyable 7 was brought to a close by “The Queen.” ’

For

i 4

KENNEDY‘S

JANUARY SALE

WINTER COATS, going at 1-3 WINTER DRESSES, going at 1-3 3 DRESSES, , I rack going at 5.

BLOUSES, I lot going at ’ 1.0

NO CHARGES — ALL SALES FINAL I" KENNEDY’S Ladies’ Wea

‘I66 QUEEN STREET

CAMI’BELL’S

ROSE

PERFECTION

GARDEN FRESH

Florida (Sweet & Juicy) Florida Pink or White Firm Red

Golden Ripe BANANAS

-4

CHOICE GRADE “A”

TOMATO SOUP, 2 tins

“EXTRA SPECIAL”

Ice Cream Cake Roll Regular Price-—45c

Special 29c

Pepsodent—Regu1ar Price 33c TOOTH PASTE—SPEC|AL . . . 2

FRUIT & VEGETABLES I

CAPONS, Ib.

Average weight 6-7 lbs.

FIRST GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER, 2IIos. . . . . I.29

TASTY PAK—-20 OZ.

PEAS,2tins . . . . .39c

25c

Tropical CONSERVE, iar 43c

A DELIGHTFUL MIXTURE ASSORTED

CREAM COOKIES Lb. 39c

49¢:

ORANGES 2doz.73c GRAPEFRUIT................6for49c TOMATOES .................pkg..23c

'............i-b.22c

I 0

STORE HOURS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY 8 To 5:30 FRIDAY 8 TO 9:30

.....47c

QUALITY AND VALUE GO HAND IN HAND WITH PROM-PT SERVICE

LET us All Go WHERE »

PlERCE.’.S, .cAsH and CARR’

GOOD BUYS DELIVERED FREE!

DROP IN OR ‘PHONE 5524

THE SUGAR MARKET IS STILL STRONG. THERE wAs 7 OTHER SIZEABLE ADVANCE LAsT WEEK. STOCK UP i THIS Low PRICE. 1

FINE GRAN ULATED (LIMIT 20 LBS. TO ORDER)

SUGAR, 10 lbs. .. 99¢

ISII/LI‘gI..SAEiSLSES, 2qts. . 65c PEANEUTXBAUTTER -. . . . 45:

DILL PICKLE CHIPS, iar

23c LIGHT HALVES

Shelled WALNUTS, V4 II). 23c

HAVE YOU TRIED?

RAYNOR’S

HAPPY VALLEY EGGS

They are “Fortified and Sanitized”

MEATS

CHOICE QUALITY

FRESH LOIN

PORK CHO.PS, Ib. .

‘BREAKFAST SLICED

BACON, Ib.

FRESH

HADDOCK FILLETS, Ib.

FRESH FROZEN

ROASTING PORK, -Ib. .

FRESHLY GROUND

HAMBURG, 2Ibs. . . . . .

FRESH FROZEN isLAND

67c

. 65c~

. 35c-

. 49c?

59c

79c

-—-.. Q...

SCALLOPS, Ib.

PIERCES

CASH and CARRY

T

DIAL

5524

4---'!-''''‘‘