NOT SATISFIED BUT '

Farmer At Least Operates in A Prosperous Economy

tFARMlNG'8 FUTURE

(.”ii.itiliIlI Press Business Editor On the basis of comment the my most vital l'act of life foopicture might be projected as

lih. Canadian farmer this yearlfollowsg t

u.i- Canada's abounding over-all Prairie wheat farms will con-

W,.,,L.,-mg g tinue to be large and any attempt This and growing popuiationpto grow wheat on less than three-

pititltillfl zi buyer power that quarters of a section M80 acres)

in-zipcd Canadian tables with al- is unlikely to be profitable.

,.,...t eiery food. but farmers c0n- As population and demand for

it-nil tiicy did not get their properp V8l”lCl)' of food increases, a cur-t

gm... ,.i the prosperity. They feltp rent tendency to more mixed

tiic prices IilP.V got did not com-lprairie farming will grow and

inn-rite tor their rising costs. somewhat counterbalance the l'he Canadian consumer showspmove to size.

liy FORBES RHUDE

.t.nn- shill in his liabits-jcatingp The Maritir-nes potato grower 1,-.t bi-end potatoes and butter and the British Columbia apple more nietit. poultry. niilktgrower. face a different proposi-

.tg and vege-ition. Wheat can be stored but po- t.i-lm i . ,tatoes and apples are perishable. pl-:I"l'iiR FARM YEAR ., The risk in these products is xi-i c rihelcss. the country's likely to continue to be spread ,i...-poi-iiy did give farmers. gov- among relatively small owners. .- nnicni uutlinriiies and the pub-y One agricultural authority com- lc it substantial basis from which mentcd: it. work out wliatever solutions "The small farmer is not going will pi-oblenis may need. out of business-some of the best ll iiu-ant. for one thing. that managers in the country are to in - has a generally better iarintbe found on the farm. '1 l than last year. with cash iii-l OTHER VIEWS . nt---ilie amount received from ”The expert may say, 'double - s;llt' o' larm producis-esli- your herd of cows.' but perhaps llilll'lI at s'2.titltl.tx)0.0tl0, up 3200; he has never milked cows. One lltltllllill or to percent. .man with a milkinz machine can it ..Iso meant that Caiiaila hasilook after 20 cows, but he can't iwuu l:tl'ill - surplus problem out-iget mechanized enough to look at- tttu lli ulicat: and it seemed tol ter 40" tlt.tt'JIlP that the decline in farm Another commented: l'ilillilL' since 1951-32 has passed "The farm won't exist unlcss ,. hm point and that any change life on it is made enjoyable

iijtllillflh. BESS.

out no for the hotter. enough lur people to come in and x.niilu-i- llli'II1 fzict of lite is that live on it." the tnriii ilil.- CIlall3.1('fI in recent indications are that efforts to

)t';ll S uinl will continue iu change. gci farmers off unprofitable farin Soinc say Iiirms uill become lanil put it back into some pro- liiugi-i. nnnv ineclitiiiizcd and ductive capacity, such as forests more like a ”big business" enter-3 uill Il(' stepped ii... 1 The western wheat surplus con- tltlicrs say that the higgei'-aii(l- tiniicil to make hcadliiics during tn,.:oi theme i'llll)lllI'.'s to only sorncl the year. but increased exports in Iit.iS of farming; and that. given the crop year ended July 31. and piwtliii'tii'i- still. a larni property iiitiicatiuiis that exports in ltl:'iti-57 t.ltI still he built irttli unrk and a will be as good or better. relieved liniicd amount of niacluiicry. isoine of the urgency, despite a

v t-iv I

record supply of the cereal.

Canada's 1956 wheat crop is es- timated at 538,000,000 bushels - nine per cent above last year and 10 per cent above the average of 19-15-55.

Added to this is 537,000,000 bush- els carryover from last year for a total supply this crop year of l.075.000.000 bushes.

Canadian consumption is ex- pected to be 160.000.000 bushels and. assuming that exports are about the same as in 1955-56. the carryover next July 81 would be larger than the record carryover of 602,000,000 bushels at July 31, 1954.

Among other grain crops. rye u as down to 8.600.000 bushels from l-t,tl0tl.000 bushels last year; oats is up 31 per cent.at 535,000,000 bushels: barley is up l0 per cent at 278,000,000 bushels: mixed grains total a record 69,000,000 bushels; and a 24,000,000 - bushel corn crop is above average.

Possibility of drought. which has ll('PlI working north through the United States. continues to hang over llll" west as a question mark each year.

in general. across Canada. the far in situation showed low L'llilllEt'.'S from last year. except that British Columbia production was down somewhat.

P i" i c e s were generally well iiininta'ncd but most of the farm- iiii-onic incrcase resulted front a better movement of western Itlll'ill.

in liiittcr the government iii;init:iiiis a 58-cent price for V0. l the surplus is down some 20.- i.illl),tllltl pounds from its peak. pnilly i)CCi'.illsC of increased con- xuinption Hlltl partly because of ili-ii'c;i-.--it protliiction. Government ullu-nil-. say that a surplus of titiontiti in -l0.000,tl00 pounds is iiei-iii-ii it stiihle prices to the con- sunu-r ilI't' to be maintained in All sczisiiiis,

a

Xrf

Plt'ltlTNT above is the wreck of A iliri-c-toii lriick which went out of control Tiicsday morning pt

Montague. The driver. Mr. Eugcnc Docherty, Vernon Bridge, although

EASTERN lDecitli iifuivp GUARDIAN ,Glctsgow Of Mr. is IIOSPITAL - The many Hubert Beck

lit:-ml: of Miss Vcrna ll1acL:ircn.; tlnunlitcr of Mr, and Mrs. Alden, llacl.arcn. Ilrudcncll. are very rnrrv to learn that she is in patient in the Kings County Memorial llnqutnl. with virus pneumonia. Tin-y wish her a speedy recovery.

F.VI'IIRTAINS ('IIOIR-- Mr. and Mr: ll Tit. Smith. Montague cntcr- iatm-rl the mcmhcrs of the Pres-'

The dcalii occurred on Tuesday Dec. 15, of Mr. Hubert Rcck. of New Glasgow, NS.. formerly of White Sands and Murray River, after ii lengthy illness.

He was born at White Sands. F. El. ii son o' the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rcck.

As ii young man he followed the sea for several years. sailing a schooner. in partnership with his brother, the late John Ii. Beck of Murray River, in the Maritime Provinces coastal trade. The bro- titers also operated a general store 'at Murray River for a time.

"A MI-ZETING for thc organi-1 For the past 40 years he has ration of in Men's Association will l'"5'd9d in N9W GNISEOW. N5. and he held in the Mt. Stcwart United in recent years was engaged in the I'lnii-ch li.'ill on Friday eveniillt l"'"(lll('P and (Will btlilttess. as wcll IMF gmhl M 3 pm sharp, Alllxis in the trucking husincss.

M." "f H". ,.,,nm-,Q;m(,,, nndl He underwent an operation sov- miv otlicis uho may wish to at-t"f”', "l"""'5 390 Md "55 bf-it'll ltl Iciul arc cui'(li:illy lniltcd." -tmltniz health since.

hitcrian Choir Sunday evening fol- lnwntg the church service. Clirist- mas carols were sting with Mrs.i A F. Campbell as pianist anti 3 de- lll'InlIS lunch was served by thel hostess.

DIES IN (Hill) -- Mr. iiciiliiintnl Ncill. of Little Sands prctlcceascd .l lH'llllI('l'lllf'. Moiitngitc. rccciv-(him about slxtccn years ago ml the sod news yesterday. of the lie lcavcs to mourn clcicn chil- wtltlcii death on 'l'iicsd:iy. of lllsttdrcn: Mrs. James Macintosh 'I.Il- luoilicr ll.'ii'ry of Circcnwich. liani. Cranberry Lake. BC) Mrs. tilnu rlir late Mr Wcaihcrbie Waltcr Macl.c:-in. thwinal, New rmuicd in lliindas. P. F.. l. bcforetfiltisgow, N.S.: Boswell. Norantia. muting to (thin several ycarstQuchcc; Vernon. New Glasgow. N. No Is; Mrs. Charles Sangstcr lThcl-

m ; as 's - mat. Annapolis Valley. N.S.; Mrs.

William Bruce. titlmnt. Soulhport.

P F..i : .lames.l0ntarlo: Jack, Nor-

iinda: Mrs. C air Potts tLucyt.

xiv wmam ii...-hp,-iy, Halifax” Qlrsl Bcrl lFiL:iIore Htti;-ital, (hllrs.

- I - ' I t 1 . . I. i r . '

N s spoilt (hristinas with his fam-; ""13: TI; 3:0 xmtn” Mr?" L”?!

ii) in Moniagiic. Herring hlosiei. Murray River and

g . V g h ,Mr!i. Murdock MacLcod tbilliant.

-WV "3""! V"0"-"- ”"'”'""".' Dediiam. Mass. One brother John. 355. spent Christmiv I"! pr1e-i;i,eee:asedlhiriii'sLit')".et1acil'sIaizP;.

parents. Mr. and Mrs. r uoII0., unera w I e n cw

Montague. Glasgow on Friday at 2:30 p.m.

Air Ii"""l iilt"'tSlmRS ill ”''"”"1''''- dents at St. Dunslanis i'nii-crsilv. stunt of his son-in-lziw antlltlalllhr M"1J,,m".,,r",, q." or gm. gang l"l'- Nit and Mrs -lttlltt Willi" of Nova Scotia. Charlottetown

t llr. ilcrt Maclhmald. FF?" "”""' Miss Bernadette Baird. Wiston. D" "H the AlM?EWt'tl- lllllfh U "'3' 1 Mass. is the guest of her parents. enlly in Halifax. N.S rind his son. Mr, and Mr: '''.I war-K--"mg, Mr James Mat-Donald. tlalllnlw Mnntaitiie. Misti Baird and her mo- iticnl Christmas at their home in trier are presently visiting Mr. 'ilc- Montagmu Kr-nna's son-in-lair and dsiugl-itcr. ilr. and Mrs Charles Saunders In h liiium; Ihp g(u(Il'lIl( sltvtllllllrl llhe fharloftpjnun "liriiiv at th i homcs in . Willi gm: are .llisourI-Zvclyn hlaciuiiw-.3 SYRIA 5-TY-5 N" g tlaiiahtor oi Mr, and Nlrs Preston IitxtAsCU5. Syria tAl"' Mrui .llacLim:, and Peter Dcshoches, told the Iraq Petroleum Comtwg PM of Judge and Mrs. .l.S- Des-lwcdnesdtiy she will not perrnlt tp M5” repnll'"IIK of damaged plvetne no ' 'ct:iii-vtorw until I-raelt tome! pith- Mr.andM' A.E.Sulllvtin. MoIi- draw from Stiiai and t . wall lllue had E: their guests overtstritl "'9 3””'i"'""" '”W""d

It holidays their daughter. Miss in a wtI'IllNlN"'-

. . "V . ONE INJURED

4 a.m.. about one mile south of pinned in the cab. miraculously

His wife the former Rcsslc Mac-t

Norman Shcidow. llillvlcwv Geraldine and son Roland stu-1

X

(lS('ap'.'d Injury us did his

i companion.

WAS HOME

AC2 A.l.. ('.-uilcllo. Cardigan, .nho is stationed at Trenton. Uni. arrived home hy air last Wednes- day to spend Cliristmas with his iparcnls. Mr. and Mrs. I..0llls Can- lcllo. ('ardlg.'ni. lie returned to his lihase ycstcrd:-iy.

s"i.lb;.T.i'. Chi:-r:IiA .Gives Fine Concert

Cln ltnmlay Dec. 17th. St. Dav- itl's United Clutrch Sunday School. (ii-orgptnwn. hold their Christmas lrce and prcscntcd their Christ- mas ('oncci1 in the Church Hall under the dtrcrtion of Miss Janie Llewellyn. Sunday School superla- tcndenl A large and appreciative ,audiencc was in attendance. Mrs. lll Larsen was the organist and Rev. W-A Paterson was the chair- mnn.

Following is lhr: programc--

"Greetings" by Filly l.nvers.

Talilcau - Sim-sion Ilaiiri

llcritation - ”(ihristmas" by For- c) Fraser.

. Carols - by .liinior choir "O Come All Ye Faithfiil", "Come Ye Lofty": "The First Noel" and ”Swectly Sang The Angels "

Exercise - "Youill fccl God tight hero" by Primary Clan - ltmiiz l.lcur-llyn. Doreen Llevicllyn. lati- ct itartimmlrt, Donald Macllon.-ilrl. Vrlrla I-'i'a.vzcr

Solo - "l Love You” in Liurln

i.lcwtllyn

; Recitation "My Christmas

i,Wi.sh" by Leslie Aitken. Recitation - "May you ltcctt

Christmas" by Freda Allen,

; Exercise - "Christmas Vins-

lnu” by Bosiaasrs Deparumiitt

"The Little King" hy.

The annual meeting of the St. Georges .!r.. Farmers was held in st. Georges School on Dec. It Tl-is president called the ineetiill to order and the minutes of the last regular and last annual meet- ing were read and approved. The roll all showed twelve members present and one new inenibe loin- ed making a membership of fil- teen.

The President's report of the years work was read and approv- ed. The financial report was also given and approved. The presid- ent then appointed a Nomination committee which had the power to elect the officers for the com- ing year and also a resolution committee.

The president then called on

Mr.--Urban Laughiin of the East iPrince Jr.. Farmers who inform- ,ed the group of the activities of tthat group and encouraged the St. Georges group to keep up the work it was doing.

,' The guest speaker for the even- ting Lieutenant Colonel John A. tMacdonsld was called upon. His .topic was "Citizenship and tha Farmer" and how it could be ap- tplied to a Junior Farmer. I-Te en- couraged the group to continue its work and expressed the wish that other communities would form

VaUeyfielcI- Upper Montague Hold Concert

Bright evergreen branches of spruce and pine decked with mul- ti-colored Christmas lights form- ed a festive setting for the com- bined efforts of Valleytield and Upper Montague schools as they entertained a large gathering of parents and friends at their an- nual Christmas concert.

1 The entertainment which was directed by the teachers. Mrs. Bruce MacLeod and Miss Shirley Stewart showed how well the pupils had been trained in their varied anti interesting parts. 'i'hcii' sing- ing- teacher. Mr. Vernon Ross. de- tserves much credit for his help iin the preparation of the musical part of the program.

With Mr. Milton lilacLeod capa- bly acting as chairman. the chil- dren presented the following pro- gram: Opening Chorus. Howdy Folkses; Exercise. Merry Christ- mas Everbody. Flora. George and Brcnda Martin. and Joe 1l'lacKen- zie; Monologue. The Matchmak- ers, Marilyn MacLeod; Song. Jolly Old St. Nicholas. Harvey MacKen- zie. Mary and Willard Martin, Re- citation. My List of Presents, Goo. Martin: Dialogue. Do Your Christ- mas Shopping I-Jarly; Song. Away, in ii Manger. Linda and Katherine' MacLeod. Mary Martin: Recilia-l tion. When Santa Was a Boy, Jam- es MacLeod. ;

Christmas Carols: MflIIOIOIlllL'.l Somebody's Picture. Yannie Spln;l Recitation, Santa's Garden. Linda MacLeod; Dialogue, Dad's Quiet Evening; Recitation. A Thought- ful Lad. Joe MacKenzie: Recita- tion. It Wouldn't Do at All, Bren-i da Martin: The Song of the Cooks; i

Chorus. Ring. Merry Bells; Rec- itation, I am just a Little Light. Eleanor MacLeod, Monologue. 'Christmas Ariuiowledgements. Mary Martin: Song. Christmas Roses, Seven pupils; Dialogue, Sur-t prises All Around: Recitation. Al Puzzle. Blair Murray; Song, Rud- olph. the Red Nosed Reindeer. Lin-. da, Eleanor, Katherine MacLeod;i Recitation, Grandma' Mistakep Nancy Maci(enzi-2; Dialogue. Glftsl on Strike: Recitation, A Cheeryl Message. Marilyn MacLeod; .

Closing Chorus. Christmas is thei Best. 1

After the closing chorus. the, teachers appeared and were giv-l en hearty applause. The children. then sang "Here Comes Santa; Claus" until Sarita appeared. until in his usual happy manner dis-I trlbuted gifts and treats to the still - eager but very sleepy perform- ers

The National Anthem brought ; delightful evening to a close.

Recitation - "Sing A Song of Christmas" by Robert MacDonald.

Duet - 'iLullaby" Donna Llew- ellyn and Jackie MacDonald.

Exercise - "At Christmas Time": by Garth Fraser. Nicky Easton.i Robbie MacDonald.

Recitation - ”i've Been So Good" , by Chester Llewellyn. ,

Solo - "Calm on the Listening. Ear" by Linda Larsen.

Recitation - "Dolly's Cliristmasl Lesson" by Marie MacDonald. , 1 Solo - "Like the Christmas An-t gcls" by Ruth Lebacheur. i

Recitation - ”Christmas Wishes” by John Allen. I

Chorus - "Ring the Bells oil Christmas Time" by Beginners and Primary Departments E

Recitation - "Daddy's Christmas Treat" by Velda Fraser. j

Recitation - "Christmas Tele- .phonc" by Wayne Llewellyirl

l ' " ' I

teacher - Jean Lt-Lacheur. I l

l

I

George'IlilcPI'ierson Heads Th St. George's Junior Farmers

from the group.

groups. j Rev. B. -T. McDonald spoke a continue the worthwhile projects? which lhfy had undertaken.

committee was asked to give its report of the slate of officers for the coming year: Past president, Laura McLellan: President. Geo- rge McPherson; Secretary - treas- tlI'3T. Annette Fay: Directors. Charles Somers and lvan Morri- son- A third director is to be ap- pointed later.

The resolutions committee was called upon and they reported the following resolution.

That a committee be appointed to interview the R. C. M. P. or the Department of Highways

about the need for a stop or slow sign at Woodville Corner.

That the St George's Junior

Farmers urge the Junior Farm. ers' Federation to support the re solution of the Federation of Agri- culture in pressing for all roads to be classified for snow rciiioval and that mail routes be given first

.grain for in preparation

swimming casses.

in

speakers. We had Mr.

not enter the lolk dancing or; group singing competitions, be. cause our group was small. a

At a meeting Ill Ft-hruary. we had as guest spt-aiicr Mr. R A.- Pierce. Kings ('otintx Agg. Rep-,l who spoke to its tin farm ac. counts. and ansucrctl iiiany ques- tions concerning tlicin. All our members siartetl the farm ac--

plan for the visit from the Ont- ario Juniort Fzirmcrs, who camet to visit our group June 21. One of' our members took IIIHII on a. tour of Eastern Kiiigs. as well as the plants at Suuris. That evening we held a meeting with them as

guests and had Dr. George C. new

the

money in July we had as guest speaker Mr. George Wright. Hort- iculturist who spoke on gateway-

SALE DAYS

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY

FRUIT and VEGETABLES

CALIFORNIA NAVI')I.S-288's.

Oranges, 2doz. 73c Grapes, 2 lbs. 37c

RIPE

Tomatoes, pkg. 23c Carrots, 3lbs. 25c

R El), EATING

Apples, 5 lbs.

55c

KEEDS

voun siou RIM. CUM. IIIK

lchristmas story" by Linda Lar- sen. Fay Llewrllyn. Robert Mao-

Donald. Brenda MacDonald and 1 Douglas Altiien.

Duet - ”0 Tell Me Gentle shep- therd" by Nancy Hartman and Da- vid Hartman.

Exerclse - "Christmas Symbols" by Junior Class.

Recitation - "Saying Pieces" by Earl MacDonald.

Duet - "The Angels sang one sun-y Night" by Barbara Llew- ellyn, Mary LeLacheur.

Reading - ”Mary'ii Son" by Ruth Lebacheur

Duet . "watchman tell us of the Night" by Carol Walker and Joan Lebacheur.

Exercise - Group.

Star Drtll by Explorer Girls -l Marie Larsen. Nancy I-lartmn,i Marie MacDonald, Linda Llewel-E lyn. Frclda Allen. Donna Llcwel-1 in. Windy Hartman. Mary Leia-I rheur, Barbara Lewoilyn. Linda: Larsen. I

Closing l-Exercise - "flood .Vile' In Color" by Doreen Llewellyn. Earl MacDonald. Janet MacDon- ald. Donald Macbonad, David Mm-Donald, Wayne llyii.

At the close of t Program a jolly Santa Claus arrived and dia- trlbstad presents and treats.

"Peace" by Explorer

4-lor29s

JUICE 48 as. tin

35c

QUAKER OATS

52c

itrriproveinent and farm signs

During the summer our vlcep ject has president got married and presented him with a suitable gift' plans. most of our members.

The debating projcct vlas enter-i guest speaker Mr H. L. McLarea,; ed but our group however duet .. . inspector in charge of seed potat- ; to p p h oes, Charlott town. who s ke ois;were unabe to arlicipae w en Fmup "Id E""""”g9d the” wthow to propeily prepare apgamplejrequircd. Wc (I('L'pllit'(l to try and of potatoes for exhibit. And alsol . j . Mr. R. B. McLaren. Cerealist at Fonowmg ""5 "'9 "”m'"3"”" lthe Experimental Farm who spokeiwhich Mr. J. Lincoln Dewar. See- on how to prepare a sample of,

exhibit. This for

In early September we had as.

fourth and fifth out of thirteen 1 is close and it has been an honor (.'. Keith Clay - out to a meeting and held a dis- cussion on the Junior Farmers

Projects Our projects were gate-

Grade XII Annual Dance St. Mary's Parish iiall THURSDAY, DEC. 27 Dancing 9 p.m.-1 a.mg Cliff Peter's Orchestra

We are new agents for a n d

Montague

in-3' was not avail

we w hich we

unavoidable

munity. We had

OUI'

the Fair tcess,

(lll'

Our plans for t Iinclude erection

snow plow st-rvit

We entered two of our members plays as well as our soil testing

the Public Speaking Contest lprojcct whid up have already , in Charlottetown and they placed started. Thus aiioiin-i' H-ar has come to

C0ll5ld9F-il0"- way improvement, farm plans.

That the 51 t1t'urL'e's .luiilor and debates. Farmers extend greetings and We sent a member in see the LAUNIJERED H. best wishes for the coming year Minister of Agriculture to en- ' to our fellow organization in,list help in obtaining machinery T0 ' E881 Print? to complete th'e gateway iinprove- , g g T G PRESIDENTIAL RI-IPORT i merit project. However machin- PP-RE FICTION ' I I

The year just past, was very Y successful for the St. George's Junior Farmers we held twenty l I GI five meetings duriin: the year witht . . , . a very good all('ll(l'dlll'?. We did, CLEANERS

lcli uncuiiipletcd. The second project

organize farm forums in our com-

retary of farm Radio Forum of Walt P. E. I. was present and answer- alllllltll t ed many questions concerning the Community Fair. which we held organization of farm forums. on September 20 in St. George's.l Mr. S. C. Wright. Depttllf Mllllslefland sewing club with great suc- of Agriculture opened and judged the calves shown byl lthe Calf Club members .The Grain and Potato exhibits were judgedllsaac Tuplin. by Mr. R. B. McLaren. The iiandil sion. and we regret his passing. lcrafts and cooking were judged: by Miss Heather Cotes. We gave a donation to aid the signs, rural t-lcctrification. better

We also sponsored a calf club,

During the )car our most treasure

:-T-T-:2

Dial 7387

able mi the pro- ' Thursday. Dec. 27. 1956 The Guardian. Page 5 was farm 7” I "I7 I Twit-V-E-T '

1 ed b to be the president of the oldest all the lnembtrl T0!" bflllll molt re comp et y

Junior Farmers group on P.. E. co-operative in helping make this i. and in closing 1 wish to thank year most successful-

TODAY-MAT. 2:30 EVENING 1 and 9 ,

('lI'Ctll'TlST3II('BS

a meeting at

TODAY is-6-as In--0 The Louslary of s Prisons in C-iurzauiscoee and cocoa

GRACE lx'iil.l.Y ' I - ; ALEC (,.LtiNM-Ls: l,t)t'ls .ll)l HIHN

”THE SWAN"

uc lost one of ti fieldmen, Mr. ertor of Exten-

he coming year of needed road

-c. debates and

STARTING TOMORROW . I

OHOOSE . . . ONE WORLD

Refrige

counts project. , - During the jt'ill' inn new nicm- Canteen Relulrs To A” Make! U hers joined. 1. Our next iiiuli-rt.ikiiig was to g APPLIANCES

. Rewinding it improved ;

Tilt-t ,., gum The w,,,..,viaii" Power chain saws. ELECTRICAL Pakistan in coma and CINEMASCOPEI in::i!ri:zi mg and of our nioingegs "WM

CW Pm on our rai

. REID FARM Rciia-In A . .'” --3,-g-;;;,-, , VAtiAllllllEll STEWART lliiiniivns realized . consitlernble sum of sqiuipmam Palmer Electric

SAIJZS & SERVICE

MDTDRS

Phones 8543 8544

TO LIVE ill

ration mung MAN

BHDWANI ..lUNCTIUN M-G-M iilmed the famed best-seller in modern

:5 nd Repairs

EXTRA NEWS "ADULT"

YOU BUY FOR LESS AT

Ell

CENTRAL ROYALTY and HUNTER RIVER

IS BROS. 1

CAPONS - lb. - 47c

GRADE A

TURKEYS

Over I8 lbs.

lb.45c

GRADE A EXCELLENT QUALITY

ALSO GEESE AND DUCKS

SWANSDOWN

CAKE

FLOUR - Pm - 39”

BAKERS COCOA

I lb. 77c

LUX

. FACE SOAP

3 for 23:

Chase and Sanborne

INSTANT COFFEE

6 oz. 1.59

GRAVES' . PORK 8. BEANS, 20 oz., 2 tins 39c

oiuivr;s' C.-

APPLE JUICE, 48 oz., tin . . . . 31: .

Mixed

NUTS.........2lbs.9Sc

Pot (Y Gold

CHOCOLATES .. lb.

Qmxicn CORN FLAKES, T2 or. . . . . . T9: -IAFTA

1.15 SEEDLESS RAISINS, pkg. . . . . 25;