tiintardifan
‘;'P\!=!‘i= Prince Edward [I-land hike the new E"‘.‘l'VIil‘-herl I-*W.’.t‘y week-day morning at 165 Prince Street Charmtletown, P.E.l.. by the Tl-Iomson Company Ltd.
‘an A Burnett. Publisher and General Manage’ Frank Walker, Editor Member Canadian DillI_V l\'ewspapcr _ Publishers Association Member of The Canadian Press Member Adult Bureau of Circulations 3T31I'h omces at Summerside. Montague and Alberton lccfuwssented Nationally by- Thomson Newspaper: Advertising Service 0 King Street West Foronto. Ont. 640 (iathcart St. Montncal IIIQIII V\'est Georgia Street. Vancouver (1) (tar:-Ici Charlottetown, Summerside $15.00 per an- num Elsewhere in P.E.l $9.00 Other PYUVWIPBS Ind . 11,5, $12.06 per annum fl PAGE 4 THURSDAY. Jan. 2. 1958
Two Suggestions
(j.'.Cl" leader Coldwell wants the Canadian Government to take the initiative in calling a-conference of scientists which would be attended by scientists from all the nations “so that others besides’ statesmen may discuss international problems and guide the world towards some p'eac:e_ful solution”.
This, of course, is in line with the current trend of thought that,
" Governments having failed to Secure
the peace, the scientists should be
called upon to see what they can’
do by emphasizing the danger of drifting along to possible annihila- tion. This, in turn, is based on the assumption--a probably _ correct one~—that the scientists understand better than other people the dan- gets that confront the world. Well, our friend Mr. Cyrus, Ea- ion has great faith in the scientists. Last fall he sponsored a glittering assembly of them in his Pugwash home. Eminent men from both sides of the Iron Curtain talked amiab- ly and learnedly among themselves for several days, issued a statement and departed for their respective homes satisfied that» they had done their part for peace. There is no ind.ica:tion, however, that they did, anything to soften international dis- putes. Indeed, it was _shortly after their meeting that’ the cold war temper took on added violence———_a coincidence, of course, nothing more. The truth is that to expect scien-
tists to_ act as -peacemakers is to
expect too much of them, to _ask I’
them to perform functions for which they have no particular fac- ility. The most they can dolls to warn Governments of the dangers involved in further application of scientific knowledge to the making of war. This, many of them‘ have‘ already done--to no purpose, as._far
’ as anyone can see.
Perhaps’ a more ; plausible sug- gestion, at least in theory, has come from in service club in the United States. This is that representatives. of various gr0ups——service clubs, re- ligious denominations, industrial and business organizations, farmers’ or- ganizations, women’s groups, pro-
fessional and scientific societies, ed-’ I
Licational faculties, etc-——be called to- gether as a sort of “U.N, General Assembly” on the grass-roots level. Such an assembly would work in co-operation with thg world body and try. to agree on certain prin- ciples respecting disarmament and other problems, cultural exchange, educational co-operation and the like. It "would, of course, have no power to implement its recommend- ations. It would merely act in an ad- vlsory capacity to national Govern- ments and to the UN. It would, in a limited sense, be a “Parliament of the World”.
But, "while this sounds attractive in theory, it would be only as val- uable as the various Governments allowed it to be. Any measure of: success would be contingent ,on the co-operation of all concerned. And, since the Soviet Union seems unwil.ling to co-operate on the dip- lomatic level, perhaps it is too much to hope that it would act different- ly on the “people’s” level. Never- theless, it is a thought worth con- sidering. Its advantage over Mr, Coldwelfs suggestion is that the proposed group would be a repre. sentative one, whereas a meeting of scientists alone would not be,
Wise Observations
There are times when Prime Minister Nehru oflndia is exasper- ating, One day, he seems to be fair. ly friendly with the West; another day,‘ he virtually follows the Com. mumS*«' Pmpaganda line~—at least that is how his words sound. But there are times, too, when he rises to heights of intellectual wisdom. Take, for instance, a" speech he made at the recent All India Con. ference of Writers. -
A Soviet delegate - to the con- ference had stated that in Russia “all writers aimed for ‘objective reg.
lisn-I’ ”. In his speech Mr. Nehru re- fer1“ed to this and commented on it in this manner: “Was Shakespeare an objective realist’? Was Plato an objective realist? I should not like a future Plato to be put out of action because he did not write and think with objective realism. You cannot put restrictions like that on a -writer. It would mean confining him in a mental prison. He who puts pen to paper'is not necessarily a superior being; and every politic- ian who can win an election is not necessarily honest, far-seeing wise”. In concluding, Mr. Nehru ob- served that writers should be per- mitted to write what they please, even though some of it might be rubbish, “because among all of them there might be one great wri- ter, just as among all the politicians there might be one great states- ‘ man”. , Q If Mr. Nehru and his Govern- ment and succeeding Governments adhere to that line of thought, it is hard to see how India can ever come under Communist control or under the control of any authoritar- ian system of politics or culture.
A Mr. GaucIei's.ReIiremenI
Mr. W. A. Gaudet’s long and successful career with The Patriot newspaper makes ‘his retirement a matter of general interest to the Province. He servéd respectively as circulation and advertising manager, as general manager, publisher and
chief proprietor, and latterly as‘as- I
sociate manager since the paper was acquired by the Thomson Com- pany following the fire which des- troyed The Patriot plant on,Septem-. ber 1-last. In each of these capaci-
ties he was widely known to the.
public, and enjoyed the friendship of many of our parliamentarians, busi-‘ ness men and other leaders of the community. , A An athlete _in his youth, Mr. Gaudet has always taken a keen in- terest in sports and in young peg- plefs affairs generally, .. and is still an ardent golfer and fisherman. One of our first citizens to drive a motor vehicle on the Island, he continues to travel‘ widely by car. There is scarely any dommunity ,in our three Counties which he does not regularly visit, and in which he is not thor- ‘0Ugh1y at home. _ ' ’ In receiving expressions of good- Will f"‘om the staffs of The Patriot and Tlie Guar- dian on ‘Tuesday, Mr. Gaudet said he expects to be around fora long time, and to maintain his friendly contact with the pressand public. It is our sincere hope that he will continue in robust health and spirits, with many years in which tb enjoy his well-earned" leisure.
EDITORIAL Nous
,_‘—‘Now the New Year reviving old
' desires, I‘ ,The"._thoughtful Soul to Solitude re- , tires.” A -—Edward Fitzgerald’s " The Rub- aiyat of Omar Khayyam. I 1' as * , The fifty-five members of Can- ada’s trade commission spent almost
A‘ four weeks in Britain and toured .
about 100 British plants. Good Com-_ monwealth relations were promoted and. a, liver interest awakened in trade relations. But, as Trade Min- ister Churchill pointed out, while there will be some immediate bene- fits the chief aim of the mission was to secure long term results '
I '~ktt
The Hon. George D. Clyde, Governor of Utah, is a straightfor- ward, honestiman. One day re-i cently he ordered the police to “crackdown” on traffic violators. The next. day a policeman halted him for :'.-running through a stop sign. His Excellency went to court, paid a ten dollar fine and recom- mended the officer for promotion as a reward for his alertness.
all at 1'
The high IT‘lY'I£f protectionists have begun an organized campaign against Preslclcnt Eisenhowefs re- quest for a five year extension of the Reciprocal Trade Agreements program which is due to expire June 30. Aspokesman for a group called “The Committee on Import-Export Policy” said in a recent statement that the President's proposal was an attempt to “sideline” the Con- gress and’ “enthrone the State Department as ovcrlord of foreign trade”. He added that the I)epaIrt.- ment “has gone wild, p~.m'Icl<ed by the pressure of foreign relations”.
and '
management and A
IN THE WIND.
OTTAW_A REPORT‘
Official
Ottawa: Queen IJliza‘beth’s visit to Ottawa in October provided the pictorial theme for many of
5 the official Christmas cards sent out here this season.
The most spectacular of these
’ was the coloured photograph used by Hon. George Pearkes, the Minister of National Defence. l-ie appropriately chose’ the scene out- side the Peace Tower when Her Majesty was accorded the royal salute by the guard of honour on her arrival to _open our new Par- liament. Looking over the heads
.of the Canadian Guards at the salute, the photograph shows the radiant figure of the Queen, wear- ing the dress designed for her Coronation, against the backdrop of.‘ the decorated and beflagged
. main‘ entrance to the Parliament Building. ' - A more informal note was struck by ‘the Prime Minister and Mrs. John Diefenbaker. Their card
carried a blackand white photo- I Fine In
Five hundred million people i1hroug_hout_ the world will have more books, paintings, music, films, and science equipment as a result of action just taken by Unesco. This fabulous Chrisitmas present will be delivered not by the legendary flying reindeer but
‘ more mundanely across the fron- tiers of the 26 countries which’ have joined a Unesco- sponsored international agreement.
The good news’ comes from II meeting held recently in Genva to review the Unesco Agreement. This Agreement provides that all kinds of educational. scientific and cultural materials may be, sent from one country to anoth- er without payment of duties and minus restrict-ions at internation- al frontiers. A-t Geneva, the gov- ernments decided. to give, the A- greement much wider application. The result is that schools, mus- eums, science laboratories —— and the invididual citizen — W-ill find it easier, cheaper and quicker to obtain from abroad many of the things they need for their work and pleasure.‘
GENEVA MEETING I
The Geneva meeting wasan e- vent which would have delighted anyone who has ever crossed a frontier and found himself faced with the rigours of customs in- spection. Gathered arounda tab- le were the representatives of 52 nations, most of them senior of ficials of customs administrations, and their object was to find ways of easing and s-implyfyjng front-’ ier formalities and charges.
They accomplished their pur- pose in a bold and generous fash- ion which demonstrates that gov- ernment themselves are deter- mined as far as possible to re- move tariff and trade obstacles hampering the free interchange of each country’s finest achieve- ments. Unesco’s role has been to provide its member governments with the means of giving concrete expression to this ‘ietermination.
The effort began almost from the time Unesco was founded. It took shape five years ago with the entry into force of the inter- national Agreement exempting fmm customs duties a sizeable list of materials considered es- sential to educational advance- ment and international under- standing.
BENEFITS EXTENDED
Unesco convened the Geneva meeting to offer governments the opportunity of reviewing togeth- er the operation of the Agreement over the past five years and also to encourage additional countries to adhere to it. The verdict of the governments was that “the Agreement had proved to be a valuable and on the whole highly effective. instrument." But they look lhe occasion IoIIr~lhcless to decide Iinon \\'a}‘§ of applying the
. eva meeting will
Agmemehi which will extend its benefits more widely.
- -. = 1 Christmas Cards . By Patrick Nicholson I /' Special Correspondent for The Guardian
graph of the Queen and Prince ‘
Philip talking to Mr. and Mrs. Diefenbaker. It was taken on the evening when the Diefenbakers played host tothe royal couple at dinner at 24 Sussex Street, the Prime Minister’s official resi-
dence. The men are wearing din- ~
ner jackets; the ladies floor length evening dresses. A fifth
face peering between the Queen‘
and her husband is that of Don Longchamps, the steward at 24 Sussex Street. HISTORIC SCENE
Resources Minister Alvin Ham- ilton, from Saskatchewan,“ select- ed for his Christmas greetings card the photograph of Queen Elizabeth presiding over a meet- ing of the Cabinet Council. Prime lvlinister John Diefenbaker and his twenty Ministers bre seated down ‘the sides of a long table, with Her Majest' at‘the head.
Two nion-me bers of the Cabinet are shown-Prince, Philip
iernoitionol Ag reemeni
Julian/Behrstock In U-nesco Feature:
given the privildges of the A- greement regardless of language, destination or content. Interna- tional exhibitions in the fields of education, science and culture are to be granted import licences and duty-free entry. The customs inspection, moreover, .will— take place at -the museums themselves rather than at frontier warehous- es — a_ dispensation much desir- ed by anxious museum curators. High-quality art reproductions, the meeting suggested, should en- joy free entry on the same basis as original works. The production of educational films, which may require filming in several coun- tries, should be aided by the un- tion of the necessary technical equipment. FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Even in the matter of foreign exchange, a difficult problem for many countries these days. the
meeting concluded that, although I
no firm commitment could be made,~it would be in the spirit of the Agreement to-grant great- er freedom. for the purchase of educational. scientific and cultur- al materials and pairl:icul.aI'ly for books Other decisions an con- clusions of the meeting were in -this same liboal vein.
There is no doubt that the Gen- increase the flow of the materials covered by the Agreement. But it has had
another result as well. The A- greement is applied at present by 26 countries. Some 20 addi- tional countries have indicated that they are considering joining it. The delegates at Geneva re- corded the hope that the Agree- ment “would eventually be ' widely applied as to make it a universal instrument for facili- tating the importation of educa- tional, scier "c and cultural ma- terials . ',’
"This hope may now become a reality. When that happens, Unes- oo will have taken a long step for- ward in the accomplishment of the tim, set forth in its Consti- tution, of promoting the free flow of ideas.
_ ADENAUER HAS noes
BONN (E.e1Iters) -- Chancellor Konrad Aden-auer said in a New Year's message Monday that ev- ery step toward Western unity improves the prospects for dis- armament, relaxation of tension and German unification. His mes- sage appeared in the Christian Democratic ‘party newsletter.
BIRD IS ARSONIST
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)--' Fire blamed on II bird caused considerable damage to the at- tic and roof of a 12-family apart- ment. house in New Haven Mon- day. l<‘j_I;¢_-mcii said the blaze was f':a”SWI. by A bird which appar-
‘GHII3’ picked up a lighted cigaret
butt for use in building a nest
Books, for example, are to be Ion the corner of the roof.
so’
and Governor ‘ General Vincent Massey. This photograph is Ot- tawa’s most discussed picture of the"year. Critics may have an interesting talking point in the problem of just what exactly is the position of Queen Elizabeth’s personal representative. Mr. Mas- sey, when she is present in per- son and hence needs no repre- ientative. Officials with. long memories have pointed out that when King George VI visited Canada in 1939, Governor Gen- eral Tweedamuir went to a fish- ing camp during the temporary loss of his job and Mckenzie King himself played the im- portant role with the King. Fol- lowing that precedent ask these Ottawa observers, should not Mr. Massey have effaced himself while the presence of the Queen herself rendered his position temporarily superfluous? omens WIDE CHOICE The most Christmas cardchosen by any Cabinet Minister was that of
nutrition possible into such t diet, it must be made 35 31399 4' I
izing as it can be. ‘ _ . IN EVERY KITCHEN *-
tlie _ _ .t Y some cottage cheese Into 1. 011 can even add some chocolate _or mint. Or you can blend It with
WITH STRAINED QARROTS
. ADDITIONAL BENEFIT§
additional protein benefits.
“Christmas-like"
|
Making Liquid Diet Tostier
By Herman N. Bundescn. M-D-I
MAINTAINING a liquid d i et ‘=,
over a long lJ€1‘i0d,°§ “me _can‘ be an extremely dIf_f1cult—th1nE-’.- not only for the patient but for the one who is caring for him. as well.
In addition 1.0 Packing 3” “Iii
A‘, good solution to both P1'0b' -
lems lies in a simple utensil found in almost every kitchen- an egg beater. An electric blen- der is just as g00d- maYb€_ Wen better. but an egg beater W111 d°~ I
For example. instead of giving I patient plain milk. whip
cranberry juice with a little lime added. ~
Maybe the patient ‘would Pfe- fer his milk with strained carrots added. Or the carrots can be»rn1x- ed with both nrzpmeapple Juice- If you decide upon strained carrots and milk, add a little nut- meg. To flavor the brothe blend. use some parsley; for the 111103 mixture, add brown sugar and cinnamon. _ .
While fried chicken ‘IS _out_ of the question 1Il an _all-l1quId‘d1et. you needn’t ban chicken entirely. You can add strained cblcken. either to milk or to;;1aLo .Iu1ce..
It might be a good idea to mix in a little skim milk powder fol‘
Whipping up these concoctions is only half the job. If you really
NOTES BY
THE WAY
A school principal says Parents should not do their children‘s homework. In rgany 03595» that
word “should” ought I“ "em “could.”-—-Oshawa Times-Gazette
You can't beat the tax collec- tor At Tel Aviv, Israel. a 1313“ threatened with court proceedings ‘ for failure to pay his Income ‘tax; set fire to the tax collector s files destroying 500 -- but not his own. —-Chatham News ‘ ;
A small portion of Georgfi 391'‘ nard Shaw’s estate has now been- set aside for promotion of _h1S. “simplified" spelling of Enshsh-I It’s too soon for stenograP1‘|€1‘S 99 cheer, though. The _G.B.S. alpha- . bet has 14 letters more than the present one.—Montreal Gazette " - I
It was late at IIISN; the I3’“f had pulled up suddenly and the‘ man from Aberdeen got out and began fumbling in his P9Ck9t.S-I Finally he handed the driver a coin. ‘I’ve known folks to give_ a bit over,“ grumbled the tax1-drIv- er. “Ay,” replied the Aberdonian.
tae stop under this 1amp‘..—0ttaWa Journal
adans ecbnomic position. today with that of the 19305 is ample proof of the arrant non-sense of depression talk. Governments to- day are much more/experienced in preventive methods. and lhe
country is buttressed by safe-.
. I om» METHOD surance which, incidentally, was;
guards such as unemployment in’
want to do all you ’can to aid your patient, take a little trouble, to serve them attractively, . A brightly colored straw will help some. And for a real treat, you can drape a dash of whip- ped cream or a spoonful of sher- bert over the side of the glass. Or hand a slice of lemon on the
side. « WRAP IN A NAPKIN _
If the concoction you se1.'V€ doesn‘t look too tasty. Wrall 8 napkin around the glass. _
"These are just a few simple steps you can take right in your own home to make things §_b1I3 more enjoyable for some ailing member of the family. QUESTION, AND ANSWER“
P.D. Is jaundice ever due to gall bladdendisease?
Answer: .A diseased gall blad- der may produce stones that may block the flow of bile, causing ‘a form of jaundice. Usually this can be corrected by surgery.-
NIGIIT JOURNEY
Fisheries Minister Angus Mac- Lean. His choice was a photo- graph of the Parliament Build- ings, themselves gsnow-capped, taken through a frame of snow- laden trees. That is a view which we have not yet -been able to see in this winter of record-breaking warmth and the greenest Christ-
for this Capital.
Ourwomenfolk will have got a special bang out of the greetings sent out -by Canada's first woman Cabinet Minister, Mrs. Ellen Fairclough.~. The Secretary of State designedgfor herself a very neat card withionlythe embossed Canadian‘ coat of arms in blue on a plain white front. Inside is a coloured photograph of the his-
Ontario, seated at her desk, on which is the huge Great Seal of Canada. I ~
OUR‘ Y-ESTERIDAYS (From The Guardian Files)
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Jan. 2, 1933)
were received at Government House yesterday, afternoon at the New Years reception of His Hon- our Lieutenant Governor Dalton.
,:-Iides. Colonel‘G. E. Full, Major C. C. Thompson, Major W. «J. MacDonald, Lieut. Jack Connol- ly, and his private secretary, Mr. Alban Farmer.
The firemen were called yes- terday morning to cope ‘with a stubborn blaze at the soft drink plant of Mr. Sterling MacLean on Dorchester Street. The fire was confined chiefly to the sec- ond and third floors where con- siderable damage was done to the stock. The loss is partly cov- ered by insurance.
TEN YEARS AGO (Jan. 2, 1948)
An important and profitable market for Prince Edward Island « table potatoes, turnips and other ? vegetables. poultry and dairy products and meats is now in the making in Labrador according to a report issued from the Geo- logical Society. It is expected that Labrador will develop to a great degree during the next de- cade, and P.E.l. is in the for- tunate position to be able to pro- vide the food needs for this area.
A snow plow from Summerside broke a ‘road. to Bideford about twenty-‘five miles distant early Wednesday morning to enable Mr. Richard Found. of the staff of the Biological. Station there. who was suffering from a rupturerl appendix, to be brought to the Prince County Hospital.
MAXIMS
You have no idea how big the, other IelIow's troubles are.
PLANS DIVORCE LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Leona
Gage E n n i s, deposied Miss U.S.A. in the Miss Universe hcaiity contest, says slip plans
to divmre her second husband. Miss Gaga won the Nliss 'U.S.A. title earlier Izhir, year. then was {disqualified after it was found Ishe was married.
mas’ in recorded weather history
tory-making native of Hamilton, -
More than five hundred callersl
His Honour was attended by his .
After a night of wandering bar- ren space,
Of roving lunar hill and starry plain, ' _ Quixotic questing, out of time
. and place, _ How good the coming back to. earth again. ._. I . Where morning sun on each deep- rooted tree.‘ ' ' ‘Each anchored grass along my homeward way, _ I Relieves past hoursof lone anxie-
That all my world had changed since yesterday.
After the lonely silence left he- hind. '
The cold dark quiet of a lifeless sky.
How sweet t‘ie" early songs of birds combined .
With shouts of school-bound chil-
. ' dren going by, _
And when, at last. I reach my own front door
I-[ow beautiful the feeling safe once more!
“Elizabeth Ellen Long.
The Age-Old Story
‘ Will_ he plead against me with,
..his great power? No: but he would put strength in me. I
, NYLONS I BUTTER CLAMS,
introduced to Canada by 8 C011‘-
servative government. —- Calgary‘
Herald
that’s the reason I asked yek
A frequently encountered exam- ple of the difference between teen- iiCaI and plain English Cropper up in 1 Liverpool court the other day. Medical witness: “The com- plainant had a large left P€1‘1_‘0V‘ bitél haematoma and sub-con.Iun-
ctival haemorrhage.“ The J'Ud3P1
“You mean he had a black eye?": Medica} witness: “Yes. my 10"‘- _Fr_edeI-icton Gleaner.
once Canadians were proud to sing “at Britain’s side whate’eI betide.” It was_m_ighty comfprt able to have Britain at our Sldl‘ too, in early dasy. ‘ _
If things are different now we should be proud of that too. but not ungrateful for the past. The old dependence protected us while we grew up. Its passing set a pat- tern that founded a Common- wealth of Nations. —- Vancouvel Province V ’ . over half II ton of piglets in 1' single litter at eight weeks of age —- a world record — have beer reared by a British pig keeper. Mrs. B. A. Revell, of Seaton House Thorgumbald, Hull. Wh0_ WIIIS 1 silver cup and money prize offer: ed by the Famner and Stock- Breed, the first litter of pigs to
_ , .~ reach a total of 1,000 lb. or more A. simple comparison of can-*
at 55 days. On Novemb_er 6» Mrs- Revell’s cross - bred litter of 18 pigs from a pure-bred Essex sow weighed 1,134 lb. The,P_1‘f!V' ious world record - also Britisli held — was 9661/2 lb.—LondoII. Times v ’
The method _o£ salvanising Iron to prevent rust was developed about 1837.
includes instruction in Husbandry, Field; Crops
young men management
Keeping Records
. given in the calfe
of $9.00 per week.
Those courses shou d applyoat
PROVINCIAL VOCATIONAL SC HOO-I. I CHGIIOHETGWB Offers Four
voum TRAINING (DAYTIME) SHORT counses
I——AGR.ICULTURE--This four-week (day) c0_U1‘S0 Animal
est. Course begins February
II—EGG GRADING—.ThiS_ "three-Week Cow‘??- beginning March 3,, 1958, is designed to tra.1n,, and young women in the Opel‘?-fi°n find offiggg Grfaging Sttjations. Instruction n c - . ' ’ Se is given In. Gra I:IngdoG0Vgeg;ment R.egulafions'
III—-FARM MECHANICS-—This _ day course beginning March 3, 1958. Instruction is and maintenance of : Tillage and ' Harvesting, Equipment, Milkers, Pumps, Dusters, — Sprayers, Electricity on the Farm and other topics. IV--1-'IOMEMAKING—This is a course beginning January 27, 1958- given in Cooking, Nutrition, Sewing, Leather-work, Home Nursing. Laundry. etc-
Young menand young women 16 years of age and older are eligible to attend these courses.
Those who must live away from home While receiving instruction and who satisfactorily com- plete a course will receive assistance _to the extent terested in taking any of these cipal or dial 4647, Charlottetown.
The above courses will be SIVGI1 01113’ if 3 Suf’ ficient number of applications are received.
Health, Animal and , other topics. of inter- 3,1958. 1
of Equipment,
is '1 four-week '
six‘-Week day Instruction is Handicrafts.
once to the School Prin-
51 GAUGE _ 15 DENIER Q 9‘ 4. Q 9 Q 9 . 5 Q Q Q Q Q
4
2 lbs. 1.35 2 tins 59¢
HAMBURG}
ROAST BEEF
1‘-BONE
STEAKI .. .
CORNED BEEF . . .
BACON, slice
EVERY DAY LOW PRICE
T32 Ibs. lb. Ib.
lb. lb.
0 9 9
O Q I I
O Q 9
one A
65c 29c 39c
65c 59c
5 nus 93c
TecI‘.....
Peas, ‘I5 oz. Eresli Mixed
Cookies
Peaches, I5 oz. 2iins 45¢ Molasses . . 2 qis 69: 6 fins 89:
Q
lb. 79: ’ Delicious
Apples
lb. 39:
Oranges
Large Corned Mackerel . . .
Cod Fillets Scallops . . . . Ib.§9c
TOMATO JUICE, 20 oz. . . . . 3iins 49c TUNA (Flaked) . . . . . . .. . Ztins 39:
. . 2doz.69c
. . 5 lb. bag 49:
ea.29c lb. 29:
0 O
WEAIHERBY'S
CORNER DOUGLAS AND UPPER QUEEN STS. .DIAL 3644
Grocery and Meat Market