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NOVEMBER 25, 1932 ______ i Ea THE QHARLOTTETOWN GI._l£RDlAN_ __ P/\Q*};___'|;|-[REE `

Y V - 5.. ,_-. . . E 1 _i

YARDLEY SETS 856 UP T0 $10.00

lee our big display of Yardlsy’s.

We have the Famous Lavender

0 I L E Toilet Water. Soap, Saohei. Taloum.

' Face Powder. Compacts, Bath Ury-

atsll, ,Crcemm Shaving Creams,

ON Bowls, etc., etc. In lovely sets, also

separately. Select Yardley'a here

YARDLE Y

todly.

DISPLA Y

J. Ernest Il. Worth 148 Prince Street Phone 82.

¢1l-11- ' -

ewan eusnous

-.._-»

|U§'l'lC0-3 p. m. afternoon eer-

me Curnte-in-charge, Rev. E. 0.

Lancllsier-

_.___-_

Mmsilrfnnn BAPTIST Hvygu..-York male choir will

gave ,hm-ge of the music Sunday

uiern°°"-

.__¢- _ garrisr ssnvrcus-services of

me mon Baptist Church. Sunday. Nowmber 23, 1932: _Bonshaw, 11 e.. ,,_; men. 1.30 lv- m-

` _________.. C';,ypE RIVER.-On Sunday. No- vember 27 the service in Presby- terian Church, Clyde Rive’ Wm 5° ,t 11 ,_ m., Sunday School 10 a. m.

,___-

ANGLICAN ssmvlcas-sunday

services, November 27: Milton ll. ,A mp morning prayer; 7.30 p. rn., Evening prayer and special White Gift service. Curate-in-charge, Rev.

rl; 0, Lancaster.

nnoonrlstp-'rue services in

me Brookfield congregation on Sunday, November 27 will be as follows: I-lnrisville 2 p. m., Sunday 5c;,0,,| 1.15 p. m.; Brookfield 3.15 D. m, and Hunter River 7 p. m., ,Sunday S('l"iO0l 6.15 D. ffl.

l’Ol.lCE COURT-At the Police

gourt yesterday morning, a. man, ghlirged with failing to stop after an accident, was fined $5 or 10 days. An order of ejectment was given in it summary ejectinent case. A transient labourer, failing to pay license, was fined $5 or 5 daY5- A man charged with unlawful posses-

'sion of liquor, was fined $500 or six

months.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE- Services in the York pastoral charge on Sunday, November 27 will be: Central Churchll a. rn.; Pleasant Grove 2.30 p. m. and York lp. nl. At the morning service the Sacrament of the Lord‘s Sup- per will be dispensed. The even- Ing service is anniversary and the special solo‘st will be M31. W. J. Mulch of Cherry Valley.

TISA AND BAZAAR-The Trin-

ity Church tea and bazaar was held last evening. Both the tea tables and the booths were w_ell patronlzed. The hall was beautiful- ly decorated. The tea was put on by the older ladies of the church while the younger women were responsible for the bazaar, A ready sale was found for the sundry articles on display.

Be Photographed Early for XMAS 1.. Craswell

Phono Today For An Appointment

B586-ll-lb~1 .

` wn|us's

srsclnl.

HAMBURG STEAK VEGETABLES BREAD AND BUTTER TEA OR COFFEE 25c

'III IND CHOCOLATE' 44c Lb.

ll|0T_E;S Tea Rooms

HOME FOB. FUNERAL -- Rev.

Father William A. MacPhee is on his way from St. Bride, Alberta, to Georgetown, to attend the funeral of his father, the late Captain Hugh MsoPhse. The funeral notice will appear later. Rev. Sister M. Paul, Mother Superior of the City Hos- pital, Charlottetown, and Miss Isa- bel MacPhee at present in George-. town are daughters oi' the deceas- ed.

Piano Recital f

A flattering reception was accord- ed Walter MacNutt, A.T.C.M., or-' ganist and choirleader of Trinity church when he made his local mu- sical debut at a piano recital in Trinity Parish Hall, Tuesday even- ing. He was assisted by Squadron Leader G. E. Brooks, baritone.

Mr. MacNutt's interpretation of

the works of the old composers left little to be desired, his technique was well-nigh perfect, and evcry member of the audience, which practically filled the hall, was well pleased with the programme. Squadron Leader Brooks favoured the audience on two occasions and his rich baritone voice, which is well known to Barrie music lovers, was up to its usual high standard.

Beethoven's immortal "Moonlight

Sonata" long the joy of music lov- ers, was probably the highlight of Mr. MacNuti.’s artistic rendition,

while a group of French airs from Debussy attracted very iavorab`e notice. O.her numbers were Bach's "Partita”; Bohm‘s “Still as the Night"; ReIchardt's "When the Roses Bloom' a group ,_ from Brahms; Rachmanlnoi‘f's “Prelude in C Sharp minor"--Llszt's “Lieb- straum" and Chonnin's "Valse in E minor" and "Prelude in 'C. minor" which the artist gave as an encore. Illlnskys "Cradle Song" was gl'.'en as a request number. , Squadron Leader Brookes sang

"The Two Grenadlers” by Schu- mann and a group of fo‘k songs ar- ranged by Dr. 'Healey Wlllan.- Bsrrle, On. Exo.

War Debts And Import Duties

LONDON, Nov. 24.-(C.P.)-L. S.

Amery, forlner Conservative Dom- inions Secretary, suggested in the House of Commons tonight Great Britain should pay its war debt to the United States in gold and re- coup the loss to the treasury by levying special duties on im- ports from the United States to be paid in gold or dollars.

Should such a course prove un-

pallatablo to the United States, he said, be would be willing to con- sider any proposal from their stand- -point for modification of the pres- ent debt agreement.

He suggested the United Kingdom

rectify its unfavorable trade bal- ance with the United States by im- posing lmport restrictions to en- able it to meet debt payments ln gold “whlch is no longer wanted for purposes of our own currency and is only kept in the Bank of England vaults as u tribute to an old super- stition."_

Schoolboy: Better news th‘s time,

mother. '

Mother delghtcdly: So you've

passed at last, have you. I

Schoolboy: Well, hardly that. But

1'm top of the faiiures.

Attention Fox llanchers

As usual the Levin Fur Company are buying

all kinds raw furs, especially Silver Fox at B. R. HOIman’s new olice 90 Queen Street (just be-

low Prowse"s).

Mr. A. Levin is now at'Mr. Holman’s office

and is open to buy large quantities of Silver Fox

and other raw (urs,

The Levin For Company is well known to the

ranchers of this province who are assured of best market prlesa for their furs.

It will pay you to see Mr. Levin before dis-

P°S|l1¥ of your furs.

LEVIII Fllll GUMPANY |-TD.

90 Queen Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

B- R. Holman, Representative.

Further

Further interesting details of the

split inthe Liberal vote on the Rhodesian Agreement and Mr. Mac- kenzie Klng’s volte face on Irish treaty, as witnessed in Parliament on Tuesday, are‘given by the Ot- tawa oorrespondent of the Montreal Gazette. Strange and stirring things (says the Gazette writer), happened from the 'moment the as- sistant clerk of the House called the House to order for third readingof the agreement between Canada and Southern Rhodesia. -

The ofilclal was about to declare

formally the third reading of the measure when the Prime Minister promptly interjected his demand for a division, his purpose being clearly to align the Liberals on these agree- ments because of their prolonged opposition to them in the past sev- en weeks.

Premier Bennett's demand for a

division on tne first pact to be cal- lcd precipitated a remarkable scene with members of the Opposition doing some rapid self-examination to see where they would stand and how that stand could be justified. Pandemonium broke loose when the Liberal leader, Rt. Hon, W. L. Mac- kenzie King, stood up tl. vote with thc Government iilfavor of this treaty, and a repetition of Conser- vative dcrlsive applause came with ciicli Liberal front-benclier rising to vote with the Administration. Even louder were the Government cheers of merrlment when E. J. Young (Liberal, Weyburn) ardent low tariff advocate and persistent critic of the pzlcts, also stood up in the roll-call of "Ayes_" When the washing was all on the line only 16 opponents of this pact were dis- closed, 13 of them being Liberals and the others Progressives and Labor members.

Dlverting Mclodrnrrna

A more diverting melodrama come

when the motion for third reading of the agreement with the Irish Free State was made, for there was the remarkable spectacle of the Llb- eral lcader rising in his place and explaining to the House why he proposed to vote in favor of this agreement and then later, angered by a rather vigorous reply from I-Ion. I-f. H. Stevens (Minister of 'I‘rade and Commerce) voting against the pact. His reason for being inclined to vote for the pact laid in the fact, he declared, that lt did not involve any increase in duties and it contained no provision for fixing or maintaining the mar- gin of preference for a period of years. _

When the Minister of Trade and

Commerce jumped to his feet and with considerable warmth told the House that the Liberal leader had shown himself guilty of striking inconsistency and cast reflections upon the sincerity of Mr. King the

` srrcui

For New Store

smear. saruansy _mo MONDAY NOVEMBER 25-28

10 Ib. Sugar

3 boxes Matches (large)

Clams 10c can. 3 for ..

2 cans Carnation or Nestle.. Muir nam ._ _ _ 2313 Cheese 160 lb. or 2 lbs. for

Lux (small) loc

Toilet Paper 7 rails for

Very best broken Pekoe Tea. 4 lbs for .......`..98c‘ Or slnsle lb. 25c

3 pkgs. Com Flakes

Boneless Cod, per lb. _,

Shlnless, per lb. .......

10 lbs. Cranberries .... 70c

Fresh Herring, 6 for ... 25c

Fresh Milk, per quart 7c Breldmerlosr gc

Moleeses, per gal. ...._ 49C 10 lbs. Onions ......,.

Pearl, per dos. ........

Armies. ner du. 25c Green. I lbs. 29° White Beam. lo ilu. 29C'

.|o:. &AII|ert Kays

17c 25c

Details Of

g Liberal' Party Split As PactsPass Commons

Angered At Criticism Of His Inconsistency In 'Offering To Support Irish Agreement After Spending Week In Opposing Its Principles, Mr. King Makes A Double

Votes Against It.

Volte Face And

latter declared there and then to change his mind and to vote against the pact, remarking that the Minis- ter of Trade and Commerce had furnished him with a good reason for opposing it and also informing the House that as the rules forbade him making a reply to Mr. Stevens the former Minister of Justice, Mr. Lapointe,-would tell the House why he had changed his mind. Mr. La- polnte's chief point of criticism of the pact with the Irish Free State was the principle of establishing pre' `-'ice by tariff increases.

Mr. Duff: Reason

William Duff (Liberal, Antig.. ish-Guysborol rising to explain why he proposed to vote against the agreement with the Free State said he would vote 'against it because the representatives of that country had refused to take the oath of allegiance to the King. Because of their action, he said, they had no right to sit in at the Imperial Economic Conference and were, in fact, outside the pale of the British Empire. For the same reason Arm- and Lavergne (Deputy Speaker) de- clared he would vote against it, and Mr. Lavergue was the only Conservative member to oppose the pact with the Free State. Henri Bourassa (Labe1le) informed the House in loud words that he would vote against all the conference agreements and for the same rea- son, namely, that they were based on the prlnclp!e of Imperial unity. He quoted Sir John A. Macdonald as justification for _his position. Appropriately enough, when the division bells rang to call stray members for the vote on this agree- ment Conservative members in- one corner of the Chamber started n little chorus of their own, the song being "My Wild Irish Rose."

By the time the motion for third

reading of the agreement between Canada and South Africa was made by the Prime Minister the sediment of party fee‘ing had set- tled and. party lines became more distinct, the vote on this pact dis- closing no detections.

King Pledges Support

When third reading of the trade

agreement with the Irish Free State .was moved by the Prime Minister, Mr. Mackenzie King ln- dlcated that the Liberals would support the Irish pact because, he said, there was a vast difference be- tween it and the Canadian agree- ment with the United Kingdom. "It does not involve any increase of duty,' he explained, "nor has it the most objectionable of, all fea- tures, the fixing of a margin of preference for five years, thereby depriving this country of the op- portunity of according to other countries that wish to trade with us as favorable terms as we are according in this case."

As 1vl.r. King resumed his seat,

Hon. H. H. Stevens’ rose and lashed out at the Liberal leader. I-Ie de- clared Mr. I{ing's statement was full of errors and sarcostically add- ed "week after week and day after day for the last six or seven weeks the leader of the Opposition has been reiterating to the point of be- coming tedious 'his objection to the five-year provision. Now he ac- qulesces in this agreement with the Irish Free State. This is quite all right, he says, and we are all go- ing to vote for it. He virtually in- vites no division and asks his fol- lowers to line up behind this bill after he has kept the House for

about six weeks arguing the ques- tion. He says this is u. marked ad- vance upon tha British agreement. Nowf this bill gives to the Irish Free State precisely what has been given to the United Kingdom. The whole bill is based upon, allied to, intertwined and amalgamated with the British agreement. Every jot and titile, every crossed ‘t' and ev- ery dotted ‘l' of the British agree- ment is in this. Surely, the right honorable gentleman now realizes the spectacle he has been making the last six’ weeks."

The Prime Minister pointed out

that the rules prevented Mr. King from replying. “I cannot speak again, having moved the third 'reading and exhausted my right to do so," said the Prime Minister.

King'a Volte Face

“Then I shall ask my colleague

the former Minister of Justice, to tell the House why the Minister of Trade and Commerce has convinc- ed me by the speech he has just made that I sllould'vote against this measure," exclaimed Mr. King, amid lronical laughter from the Government benches.

Hon. Ernest Lapointe rose to the

accompaniment ol desk-thumping from the Liberal phalanx behind him and said he was pleased to tell the House why he was going to vote against the Irish Free State bill. "We have been complaining; he 1sald,. “against the provisions ln these agreements which increase the tariff against other countries -in order to create a preference in favor of articles coming from the United Kingdom. The same thing applies to the agreement with the Irish Free State under section 3 of the bill." Amid Conservative laugh- , ter and lnterpolatlons, Mr. Lapointe shouted that “Iham sorry it is be- yond ths understanding of some honorable gentlemen on the other side but I cannot help it."

RETAIL TRADE IN SUDBURY

There were 233 retail stores in

Sudbury in 1930 with 812 employ- ces, payroll $975,700, and sales of lse,css,ooo. 'rnere were as service es- tablishments with 290 employees, payroll $331,900 and receipts $1,- 054,500. The food group was rep- resented by 63 establishments with 161 employees, payroll $184,100 and sales of $2,505,400. Seven automo- bile dealers dld a. business of $1,- 286,900. The census population of Sudbury was 18,518.

There were 197 retail stores in

North Bay in 1930, with 734 em- ployees, payroll $734,800 and $6,435,- 700 sales. There were Bl service es- tablishments with 165 employees, payroll $144,100, and receipts of $543,400. The food group comprised 62 stores with 154 employees, pay- roll $162,600 ‘and sales of $1,682,600. ‘Five automobile dealers did a busi- ness of $820,800. The census popu- lation of North Bay was 15,528.

FOREIGN CORN IN CANADA

Stocks of foreign com in Can-

ada on November 11 amounted to 1,741,855 bushels compared with 2,- 372,484 o. year ago. The South Af- rican product was 1,698,981 bushels and Argentine 42,874, the latter be- lng 9. reduction from 572,363 bush-

els.

One lot of Jersey Dresses

6716-11- 3*

THE VOC UE

Specials for Double Dollar Days

sizes to clear at _ _ _ _ _

ANOTHER REAL BARGAIN

Dresses worth from Ten to Twenty Dollars clearing at

Other lots to clear at FIVE and TEN DOLLARS All other dresses in stock clearing at wholesale prices Special prices on all Misses and Ladies’ Coats on DOLLAR DAYS

MI LLINERY

One Table of Hats to clear at One Dollar. All others at special discounts.

RETAIL TRADE IN NORTH Br' of;

‘§’J3.§*_"E _Y

_,, Early

'r/A 1

_x I.-say nr; 'f' nfl!

CHRISTMAS

' » s .

lr §s@-. 4

Shoppinq Days 'til Christmas

And Pririce County

-FUNERAL SERVICES - The

Iuncral of, Miss Elizabeth Montgom- ery took place on Wednesday aller- noon from the home of Mrs. Nor- man Monigomery at Lower Bcdcque ‘ The serv.ces were conducted by Rev. M'r..NichoIson, assisted by Re\'. Mr. Aschibald and were very largely at- tended by friends from the sur- rounding dstricts. Interment was in the United Church Cemetery at North Bedeque. The pall bearers were Messrs Clements Carruthers, Edwin McFarlane, Robert Holland, W. N. Jenkins, William Montgom-

ery zlnd Horace Wright_%

-MISSIONARY PAGEANT-The

Young Womens Auxiliary of Tr.nity United Chuch put on a Missionary Pageant on Wednesday evening in Epworth Ha.1l. Previous to the png- eant., Rev. L. B. Campbell conduct- ed a. devotional serv ce. Mrs. Camp- bell, prasldent of the Auxiliary, dir- ected the performance. The scene was laid in China and Canad an cities. The play was in three acts and was entitled “Two Masters". It was a lesson in missionary en- deavour, Those taking part were Mrs Mildred Wright, Miss .lean` Aitken, Mrs. Boundy, Miss ,Rita Pickering, Miss Muriel Gordon, Eleanor Harris, Mary Nlcholson. Margaret Chandler, Daisy Bowness and Miriam Lidstonc. In betweenf the acts, Miss Slackforcl sang ap- propriate solos. At thc close of thc performance “I surrender all" was sung by Miss Rita Pcker ng and Ml-Ss Slackford.--S

_yRIZES PRESENTED AT

CLOSING GOLF DANCE-A 1B.l"8€ number attended thc closing dance of the Golf Club on Wednesdal' evening at the Capital Grill, Sum- merslde. The trophies were present- ed by the president, of the Club. Mr. H. T. Holman, after the dainty lunch provided by the ladies had been served. The prize winners are as follows; P, E, Island Champ on-

,shlp, Capitol Theatre Trophy won

by Arnold Taylor; Club Champion-

This price includes

5*‘°P | ANNOUNCEMENT!

é',,",‘,.’s,'2,§‘,§'s n To the First 100 Customers

Seols we are giving our regular $10.0() (t Permanent Wave for $4.00.

/' els.

SUMMERSIDE I

SHAMPOO and

FINGER WAVE

V MASONS BEAUTY SHOP.

g .ow ; Work Guaranteed. Phfme 630_ en' f 1

Menoucsu amen silos

_‘ty/jr/Y > V _I/"Doc I Sunnyside

~‘1f1`lJ. Holman Trophy, won by W. H. Noonan; Club Champonship, Ladies, Mcquarrle Trophy, won by Mrs. L. G. Lewis; Club Champion- Ship Handicap, Sinclair ds Stewart T1'°DhY. W0n by D. H. Etter; Club Championship Runner up, Harold Gaudet, pr ze donated by Holman; Ltd. Club Championship Runner up, Ladies, Mrs. W, R.. .Tl!'iIley, prize d0Il8i0d by Sinclair & Stewart Lim- ited; Handicap Championship Run- ner up, Norman Prichard, prize do- nated by Enman‘s Drug Co.: Club Championship Consolation, C. I. Peters, prze donated by E. P. Foley. Driving Competition, Mens, Nor- man Prichard, prize donated by Eastern Hosery Co.; ,Driving Com- hetition, ladies, Mrs. G, R. McQuar- rie, prize donated by Eastern Hos- iery Co.; Approach and Putting, Competiton, mens, L. C+_Lew1s, prize donated by Eastem Hosiery Co.; Approach and Putting Com- petition, ladies, Mrs. W. R. Tinney, prlze donated by Eastern Hosiery Co.: Marathon, mens, W. R. Tinney, t prizt donated by Eastern Hosiery Co.; Marathon, ladies, Mrs. W. E. Smallman, prize donated by East- em Hosiery Co.; Ringer Compett- lon, R.. E. silliphant. prize donated by Gallant Drug Co.-S

-Mrs. Wm. sabcy of Searletown

is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hampton McLean of Summerside.-» S

ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION

Ou Nov. 9 at the close of the'

Strahconn annual meeting which was hr-is at the home of Mrs. Jenn Macklnnon, and a presentation was made to one of their valued mem- bers, Mrs. Herbert Ross. An address

Erinitr Qinitzh Ebuol

7.00-Choir Rehearsal - Hearts

Memorial Hall.

5-00-YOURS Pc0l>le's Society, reg-

ular meeting - Social Hall.

Helen Spindle- and the president Mrs. Alex Buchanan on behalf oi the members then presented Mn Ross with a lovely stainless steel carving set to which both Mr. and Mrs. Ross reponded with n few well chosen words.

A delicious lunch was then serv- ed by Mrs. Mackinnon after which a very pleasant social time will spent together. _

Following is the address; Dear Sist/er Memeber: As mem-

bers of the Women's Institute as- sembled her this evening, we take this opportunity to extend you g sincere and heariy welcome to om community.

You are by no means a stranger

in our midst coming here as our school teacher almost two years BSU. you by your kindness of bean your congenial spirit and your Wu. Iingness to assist in everything per taining to the welfare of the oom- munity have endured yourself to in all. May you and your chosen 111| partnr be abundantly blessed witl the richest of earth‘s blessings health, happiness and prosperity We ask you to accept this wedd- ing gift not only as s symbol gf .yu gQ0d will but also as a token of the esteem in which both you and your husband are held in the whois community.

Signed on behalf of the Strath. conn Womeu’s Institute.

was read by the secretary Miss,

1Patr‘ot Please Copy)

. SMOKED FILLETS. 2

Fresh Mackerel, each 25c Fillets of Cod _ lb. 10c Haddocks lb. 8c Fillets Of

Haddock _. ._ 2 lbs. 25c

Phone 1226 '

67.'50-11-Z5-li

_ransunssmillvlllllllll ` THE HOME OF GOOD FISH

lbs. . . . _ . . _ . . . , . . .._ 19c Scallops . . . . . . .._ lb. 35c Halibut (not froz-

en) . . _ . _ . . . . lh. 30c

Finnan Huddic ._ lb. llc N’f’l’d Sea Trout _ lb. 25c

ISLAND FISH MARKET

71 Queen St.

IN BANKRUPTCY

Notice to Crediiorn nf Flrnt Meet-

ing \Vhr-vs: Assigmurnt llluilo

In the mnlfrr of ilu* I-i~lnt¢\ of Fliar-

. 1,., n_~r.-arm, .\..u..».-‘ml A-..|rrw\'-

Notice is furrllf-r given that tht*

first n\fr"iiu;: .-rfnllinrs in the nhove nnintr- will lm hold at the Law (‘<»urla lluilrllng, (`il:!rl-»lir»in\\'u. "_‘_n .<otur.l:l.V nm 1;.-.1 any liver-iul\r~r, 10..., nt eleven n`cl.-iek in the fnrcu_n<»n_

fly, (.“|g||¢ _vnu to vntc ihcrcnt

proof of your 1-lalm must be l~'\|l'_'f‘f| with mn lisfora tho nleeiillit is hold.

Proxies in be u.-‘mi :lt ills rucr-ting

must. lm lmlgcil with lun prior thvrcio.

Avul furll||»r\ inlw null.-.~ that at such

luoeiluzz the <~r.|li!-»rs ulli elvci ihc

- : '|" .=l~~~.

lurillluoilt ill I

Anil furilifr inlzr- notice that if 3'0"

have any |~li\iu\ ilgaillsi the 1~..<i:\lf\ for while you ure eiliiilml tn riwlc. proof ol' such vlniul l.uu_st ho file-I with inc or with (ho 'lru.=il»u win-u .'lppnlurr~|l: otlwrwlso fha prnr~f~rul_a of thc Del>lor'.s Ilstzlio will lm disirlluli- ed nnmng (hc parties ciltlllful tilvru- tn_ wlihout recnrrl tn _vnur vlniru.

Dalcrl nt i-‘muulcrslrlr-, T‘rlur'r\. Eul-

\\':\r<l l.~l:iu|l, this ‘_"_‘iul clay of l\'.»reul- bor 1032.

l"I!EI)ERI(‘l¥ J. E, \\'|fl(iIlT.

(`l`.\'T(`llll.\.\`

ll7(ll ll 2.1 fri mon ihul' .'li

Administrators Notice

The undersigned administrators

of the personal estate and effects oi Eustace Heath lluvilanu lute of Charlottetown in Queens Cormty in Prince Edward Island, Barrister-ab Law, deceased, intestate, hereby notify all persons indebted to thc said ostate to makc immediate pay- ment to them at the nflicc of Palmer de Farmer, Solicitors, Char- lottetown, and all persons having any claims against the said estate are hereby required to present the same, duly attested, at the ofllcs aforesaid, within twelve months from this date.

Dlted this 15th day of November,

A. D., 1932.

GEORGE D. DcB!.0lS,

SPECIAL FRIDAY

WHITE SUGAR 45C

10 Lbs. ......... .

CLAMS 25C 3 Cans ..

2 Large Cans

CARNATION AND 220 NESTLES MILK

CHEESE l ti.. ......... 15C

BULK TEA

‘ Lb. . . . . . . . ............ 23C

CORN FLAKES 3 Packages . . . . . . . . .__ 23C

BONELESS CUDFISII 106 Lb. . . . . .

" SKINLESS CODFISH 80

Lb. , _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...

and snulnunv

PEARS Dozen . . . ...

APPLIES

Macintosh Reds, Dozen

NOVA SCOTIA A1‘1‘Ll-is , No. I-Dozen . _ . _ . . .._ NOVA SCOTIA APPLES

(`onking-Peck . . . . . 30c

GR.-\I’l:IS

Zlibs . . . . . . . . . ....

LUX C

3 I'uckages . . . . . . . . . .._

LOBSTIER

llalf I.l\. Fan . . . . . ... lgc

’ S. li. KAYS

87 POWNAL STREET PHONE 65.

ROOP’S SPECIALS Friday and Saturday

I- MEAT DEPARTMENT

I CORNED BEEF

Peru.._..._... ............... ._ 100

OUR SPECIAL ROLLED ROAST

Per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._ . _ . . G

POTTED MEAT

2 for 25c

fog/2 -el? 35.1

SAGE 1' 25c

DRIHD BEEI" lille pci' lb .

till our Motto

4 "rices reduced on all our best cuis Reel' l

"Quality" s

FISH DE

FRESH HADDOCK FILl.E'l`S

Per lb.

Salmon 250

Halibut 25a Haddock Uilc

. Haddock (dressed) 10c l Oysters

Administrators.

6745-11-2.5-fmw-I month.

PARTI\ll§N'l` `

1512

Scallops 37c Smoked Filleis 2 lb. 2.5¢ Finnan Haddlc 15c Smells . . . . . _ . l2c Eels

i 1|. .values Panama, 339 _pH0NES__ 390

1 f

.gl

` .. il' ~'= tri

ll i~’i "1 I.

I = ‘..-

l:l‘~§'~’,‘.`

.fx