l m9. I110 110i. titl 11ml ba-l

‘I ﬂol out i118 wr.

I lea fir. wit be: , thr i 11ft 1 mi i c pot f .

l: mu

ltd

-- € 1-“1

MISCHA Ioril llol nkhov

UDNEL IARYMORE as Grandpa Vanderhol

1. . I I I "' DONALD MEIR ‘ I as MI Poppins J E A N

Everything you've ovor wanted In a great picture . . . ovaryihing you‘vo over dreamed oi suing on the scroonl Zeal, gayoiy, tho tender beauty oi young loyal‘

i acsovaiw LATEST FLASH NEWS!

Regular Hours -— Regular Prices

l 2. shirley MacKay. * , 3. Eric Cari". " l Grade Ill (Sn):- i 1. Don ilacliay. 2. Billy MacEuen. 3. Hazel Paynier. l Grade III (Jr-i:- t 1. Ellis Burgoyne. 2. Jeannine Whitehead. 3. Helen MaeEwen Grade II:—- l. Kathryn Ztlayhew “Gra-‘e I (Sr. . 1. Niargeui-ite Adams. 2. Layton Burgoyne. Grade I (J12):- No tests. Perfect. attendance: Donald Bur.- ‘ Rabcrt lvlaylicxr, Norman hfcirion Dunninr. Don Cole. Kathryn

FRI.

BIG ACTION SAT.

q ioiuv

OVERIAD

5'. Duncan v l Mayheir. i Teacher. Mildred F. Brown.

RTVFIONS III? LUXE

BERNE- 'CPl- Powerful and wealtlrv of niriny a European cap- ital may br- growliiig about their food these war days blil- the SW 5s army seldom does. They eat viii.- ner: fashioned by hundreds of the

EDGAR Ktunrnvif COMEDY A‘ '

‘x - It

h _‘ _ _ : THE RAY?" MATH" scnarry cawroon

' H In nrulwal Switzerland mun- ilized her 500,000 fighting men.

A. Wells of Cariboo, Protest-ant; and Two m“ “N” A “mm

gpdkfgfwéfilglgéngan’ bishop of Pem‘ "Bit, o‘ weather were ’av1ng. A] ' Jarge," micét-‘iiitﬁh? if; ‘d; 025.1%? "Aw M we ‘w a b“ vested“ mendation of authorities in the i907’

"Ave. Reckon we'll ‘ave the rest on it. t/J-morroiv."

Appointments Expected Soon

churches concerned. NEW LONDON SCHOOL Honor R011 for October: e X

Grad :- 1. Annie MacKay.

SANCTUARY FOR EROS

1DNDON—- f OP) —-The statue 0f

Er s, th S1 ftesbury Memorial OITAWA‘ Nov‘ 13 “((35% — Gruh Ixz“ in OPicggdillve Cilgus has been mov- ‘A mum's or senior Run-an 1' Marlon Rama‘! d to sale lace “for the dura- Co. and Protest/ant chaplains Gnde wn:_ e __ 0_ P p ‘n m; u mmmry districts of Can- L Fannie can, tion. E105 was left 1n the circus Ilia and for the first overseas divi- and. ._ ' and remained unharmed in the sion an expected within the next L Norma}, mum,‘ First Great War.

few

a“ cm M, m“ canwm a. Winnifred MacKa . _ Active 5e c9 Fwce have been m C 3idD0vr?.'ld EMILIO. “rhm-FECT; OF C%N'I'I;AS'{ this trnifomi for some time and the am- l‘ e -— BY "PP °Y we m a Eintment of senior chaplains in 1- EH! MHCKIY- restaurant’

c districts is tho next. step in 2. Marian Dunnihl “Why”

_ we. me dmplqln sat-vine. Grade rv=- ‘To make tho sandwiches look ‘mo chic! chsgns are at. l-‘tsv. G. I. Doug! Oolo. big"

FALL ‘CLEANING SUPPLIES

d Inglis to illiu“

OI h pas . — -— — — — 0ld.EnglishBaste21b.————-— 1-99 Old English quid pts. -—- — — — .75 Old English liquid qts. — — — — —- — l-6_5 Johnson's paste l lb. — —- - —- — M! Johnson's to 2 l — — — — -—- —

Johnson's locoat pto. -- - - -- -

Johnson’: Glocoac qts. — — — — -—

Chan Wax 1 lb. — — — — — — — Japalao Wax l lb. — — — — — — —

Home Wax 1 lb. - - - — — — -— - Butcher's Wax I lb. — — — — — — — ~90 Butcher's Wax 2 lbs . — — — — — — - — 1-30 OCediu Liquid Wax and Allbller. Reilllﬂl’ $1.90. Special — — — — — — -— — .98 l2 oz. OCedsr No Rubbing Furniture Cream .60 OCedar Polishing Cloth — — - - - — .25

Regular — - — — - — — — - — — .85

Special — — - - _ — - _ _ _ - _ .459

Floor Wax Lemon — — ~ - — — -— -- .25

Turpentine pints — — — — - - _ -_ - 15

Turpentine quarts — — - - - — — -- - 5

.2 Blasclfs Sweep r rl .41 l — $4.95 t $09 OCQdsr Polish also: 3- - _- - :- '25

ﬁCedar Polish l2 oz. — — - - _ — - _ .50

flCedar Polish quart — - - _ — — _ _ 1J0

Demon Oil .15

No. l9 (‘Kfedar Char Dustl-w Mop -- _ -- .59

No. 5 OCcdsr rut-ow»- pvq, _ __ _, _ 1, >1

OCednr Zipper Mop — - - -— — 150

No. 89 Shake (‘lean OCedar Mop — - - 1J0

No. 2 String Mops - _ - — _ _ __ _ ,z5

No. '1 String Mops - _ - ~ _ _ ._ _. .30

- — N0 g 2:11"! gum — — — — — — — - .40

». 0 . r l'| 0 _ 4,’,

A 1 BROOMS. sciwu BRU wmsks. T DUSTING CLOTIIS. e01. uuva cuyrns. BON AMI. BRASSO. PINOIAVE, CLEANER.

BONTON DRANO simi l-‘LPSII, 01.1) uuroii gl-EANSER. GILIIEITTRS LYl-I. JIOIISII-JI-IOLI)

MMONIA, SHEFFIELD FLOOR CLEANER.

The ROGERS HARDWARE

PHONES 105-1308 - COMPANY LIMITED --FREE CITY DELIVERY SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.

IIIIIN lyoanaso

Yllll

- BARiWFii-ont - siEi/Tfiint --

1.1.-. _..i_.

finest Swiss chefs, suninicrd home‘

THE CI-IARIDTTETOWN

iiiiibio/

TODA Y

p. wfiiééitoii Heads

GUARDIAN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

\

"ll column ts reserved 1c um: on local Interest but advanlltnl 0| a uswu ualuro may ha inserted at 5 cents a word nil-tour Ill!- ablo ‘u advanaa

CBASWELL tor rnovogramis

HAVE YOUR. TEA at. St. Paul's Hall this afternoon. L-GQ-ll-w-li.

Lll-‘B INSUR- L-QIBI-‘l-ll-SL

IN PORT — Tho S. S. Maltihlld arrived 1n port. and is loading at B-untain and B€ll‘s wharf.

GET YOUR FOX Show prise list eunembcr

CON FEDERATION ANCIL

immediately, R the big sale of breeders to be held durln show week. L-585-l1-14-8 .

CORRECTION. — The propierty of the late Josqihine Vlllett 0f Vic- toria will take place on November 29th it not disposed of by private sale previously.

COUNTY COURT —In thﬂ

man charged with theft was 8W9" 6 months suspended sentence by Magistrate George Tweedy.

SPILCIAL “Fish Pond" attractions for tlhe kiddies at St. PB today. L-663-1l-l0-1i.

THE DATE for receiving entries for foxes at the Charlottetown Show is extended to Friday even the 17th. All implications for reg tre- tion ﬁigl0lllild bfmmage before the

e ow. open 8 By o L-czi-ii-ia-zi.

CHURCH NOTICE —- Winsloc Pastoral Charge Services Sunday November as follows: Wlnsloe South 1i1 A. M. Prince- town Road 2.30 P. M. Wlnsloo North 7 P. M Rev. J.R. Skinner,

Minister. 11-067-11-10-11

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA.-Brooktle1d Charge. ser- vices next Lord's Day. The Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper ll A. M. Preparatory service Thursday 8 PM. Service Hartsville 3 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Sunday School Brookﬁeld 10.30 A. M. Hunter River 10.30 A. M. Evening service, G 0w

Clyde River at 7.30. L-656-11-l6-1i.

MRS. IIOGAN RECEIVES- Mrs. Arthur G. Hogan received for the first time since her marriage Tues- day afternoon at her home at 11 (‘recn Street. She was assisted by

receiving the guests. Those who assisted in serving were Mrs. M. W. Weeks. Mrs Hume Keefe, Mrs. ' illiam MacNciIl and Mm Doro- tliv DlllllClil». Mrs, George John- son and Mrs. William Domplﬂerre ushered the guests while Miss Joan

TOR/ONTO, Nov. 15 —'I‘he appointment of J. W. Beaten of Montieal as Na- tional Sec- i-Ltary for War Services, has been announced by the National Council 0f Y. M. C. A‘s of Canada. Mr. Beaten will g.ve executive direc- tion to the mil- itaty service work of the As-

I “Y” War Service l

J. W. Benton

Spenitmp. throughout Canada and ,ov i-sens. This service has already ‘as uuecl lfll"'(‘ increasing rapidly as yvar DYCDRYR- i ticns prcgre .~.. l

pmpnriioiis and is

Mr. Bea-on, who has been the ‘General Secretary of the Mon- itreal Y.M.(J A. for the past

tuenty years. had a tvizie exper- iciice in the last war as Senior Y.M.C.A. Officer with the Can- adian Corps in France. Belgium, and on the Rhine. Under Mr. Beat/offs direction the Y M.C A. distributed physical comforts t0 Canadian soldiers, provided over a milion dollars worth of buildings and equipment, organized games and athleticz. concerts and mov- ies, and maintained canteen serv- ice in the Canadian Corps area as far forward as transportation could be provided. As an integral part of the Canadian Corps, as many as one hundred YNl.C.A. centres

in the Canadian Corps area,

Mr. Beacon has been Metropoli- tan Secretary . Y.M.C.A., Mon- treal, since 1919: served in the World War as Honorary Major and Senior ‘I.M.C.A, Officer. Cana- dian Corps, France and Belgium, mentioned in despatches; repre- sented Canada at the Conference of Institute of Pacific Relations. Honolulu, 1927, and Yosemite. 1936, has lectured extensively in Can- ada and the United States on political sit/nation in tzhe Far West; member Canadian Boy Scout Coun- cil; Canadian Institute of Inter- national Affairs; a Freemason;

BUNBURY SCHOOL

Standing for September: Grade X: 1, Pauline MacDonald.

and in his church connection an 2. Robert. Bovyer, 3. John Farqunarson.

Anglic an. _ I 3T I Gmde IX:

1 Mamie MacCalium. l Gntdo VII: 1. Carl l-lamm.

2. Kathiyn Judson. Grade VI:

1 Wilfred Mutch. Gristle IV:

1, Helen Jones. l. 2. Betty MacDonald.

3 Mae Wall.

Grade II:

1. Herbert Mastm.

2, Shirley Judson. Grade I:

1. lra Finlayson I slﬂndlilll! for Octdber: Gratin X:

1. Pauline MacDonald. 2. Robert Hovyer

3 John Fnrquharscn. Gnuic IX:

1. Mamie MacCsllum. Grade VII:

1. Kathryn Judson.

2 Carl Hamm. Grade VI:

1. Wilfred Mutch. Grade IV:

1. Betty MacDonald, 2. Helen Jones. Grade II:

1. l-lr-rbcrt Mason.

2 shlrley Judson.

Grade I:

l Ira Finlayson

Pearl Finley. Teacher

Judson, Mrs. Hogan's niece, greet- ed the guests at the door.

'ro can oisrsns - Dr. Need- ler of the Experimental Station, Ellerslie, P E. 1.. Dr. Metlcalf of

Orangedale, P. Smith, Fisheries

Otiii er, Port Hood and R. J. Mac- Scveen, Marketing Representative

iAllllgﬂlllsh, met with members of

'the Blue Nlantle Oyster Assccia-

I100 105i WECK. t0 0159-155 ‘D1305 5m‘ Villett. had not been in robust health canning for some time previous to her en-

the As n. to commence osysters around the middle of this month. — Truro News

srmxorirtyilpﬁnun cnoss -

The regular meeting n‘ the “Loyal Caitadian Junior Red Crcss Branch of Springﬁeld was held in the school house on November l0 h irith the president in the chair. The meeting opened with repeat- ing "In Flanders Fields" in unison. Nine members anwered to the Roll Call. The committees gave satisfactory reports and the follow- ing new ones were appointed: Clean Up. Evelyn Matlieson and Stuart lVlncKay‘; Health and Cleanliness; Bennie Mathiscn: Pro- gram, Doreen MacKay. Roll Call for ncxt meeting to be answered with "Your Favorite Car." The The teacher reported that the members sold twenty poppies in aid of "The Legion." A discussion was held on getting thirty calanders

for sale. 'I'he program consisted of a game. The meeting then adjour- ned witli the National Anthem.

were maintained at one time with- ‘

lhufs iAﬂ

rouow 3 STEPS SHOWN- m: SAFEST mt RELIEF YOU can us:

o quick! rellevn £11m, w, Jiuvnﬂn and Irbu, take 2 Aspirin Tsblen and drink a full gins of water. Rcpﬂq Rest-meal in 2 hcum.

2- Poems 15nd from cold. dissolve 5 Alpirin Tablets Ill K fins oi water and rug c. Pain, rawnzsl are eased in a very {cw miuum.

3- Clml Impro- Inn. if you have a fever and maven. sure does no: go clown—' throat D a_l n i I L n o t quickly relieved, call your doctor.

II

I Sore throat rallovcd In 3 minutes.

No strong, upsetting drugs

Take no chances with a cold. Follow t!!! directions in the pictures ,above-the safe way millions use to relieve cold: amazingly fast. It: entire] avoids the dangers of taking strong rugs.

So quickly does Aspirin act-both in. temsl y and as a gsrgle, you'll feel won- derful relief start often in a few minutes."

Try this way. Doctors recommend Aspirin because evun when taken fre- qunntly thcg know it don not harm tho heart: ut gel: Aspirin-made in Canada: "Aspirin" is the wad: mgr-k of The Bayer Company, Ltd. '

WARNING I Alplllﬂ ls ulwcn marital wllh this luylv Crass .

"iisr|n||i""°::.":.:

Queen's County Court yesterday a P

u.l's H911 ,

Road 7.30. Rev. Thomts Goodwll ofl

l 3r mother. Mrs. Austin Judson, in|

libers of the Custodian Legion, held

SI! lovely Spruce Pillows, Hand- kerchiefs Racy Work, otc., at SM Pulls today. L-sao-ii-io- .

WOMEN'S MUSIC CLUB Dust-l boned until Tuesday, November N. |

: 11-658-11-16-11. |

t ENTRIES non the big m: Show l next week should be nude immed- iate . mm forgot all foxes shown

sncu d be registemd. I L-BGB-ll-li-Si.

l

POLICE COURT — At the POUOO _ Court yesterday p, man charged with drunken driving was sentenced to’ 7 clays in all. A $5 and cos or 10 do

WHERE ABE YOU GOING to have Tea. today? Why, at St. Paul's Bazaar, o! course. The ladies o! this are famed in the art of cook-| . ' 11-063-11-10-11.

l ANNUAL MEETINGS of the Maritime Black and Silver Fox Co. | m: and The United Black and

Bllvc .. .. will

the ranch. Central Bedeque, at 1.80‘ . M. Wednesday. November 32nd.

By cinder of Directors.

11-582-11-14-81.

MR. AND. MRS. JOHN JEWELL JR", North River. announce the en- I merit of their eldest daughter - crence Iouise, to Joh-n Clayton, son of Mr. Everett Stevenson and‘ §1;rtgtt§lMrs.MS0even.s<t>n,m:lso of

ver. ari-luge o eplzwo the latter part of November. L-647-ll-16-li.

IDNG SERVICE MEDAL --Mr. Hugh A. MacDonald, retired sec- tion foreman of’ Sour-is was pre- sented with s Long service Medal by Mr. E. W Ma:;"~inon, Super- intendent 0f the “toe Edward Island Railways. M. MacDonald uttered the railway service August 4, 10w as section man. He was promoted to section foreman March 12. i924 and retired January 1. .1939. It is the wish of his many Ifrlends that he may live long to ienjoy his well-earned pension.

Personals

Miss Edna Johnson accompa-

nied by MIS Myrtle White left Sat-

urday morning m1 an extended vssit; to Montreal.

M13 JOEBDh Harris of the C. N. R. Mfmliﬂmie was a visitor to the city yesterday.

Mr. Morton Dew. of W. K. Rog- ers. Ltd, left yesterday morning on a visit to Toronto.

Mr. and lvfrs. Gordon Avard and children, Arthur and Louise, of Charlottetown. P.E.I, were in town for the week-end _ sack- ville Tribune,

1'1 Memoriam

MISS JOSEPHINE VILLETT

_On Nov. 2 last. the community of Victoria and surroundim districts were shocked to learn t at, Miss Josephine Viilett. had passed away in Prince County Hospital. Miss

try in the hc vital, but she had con- tinued t0 carry on her work as us- ual. On the advice of her medical attendant she then entered the hos- pital for treatment preparatory to ‘an operation. but after a time other complications mt in which nullified

Special Bargains

l2 coats, last year's styles ioclear at——-————--

10 Dresses to clear

ab‘

NOVEMBER 16. 1939

THE VOG UE

for Dollar Days

*1 2.98

8t—-———--———-—-—-——-—$1a°°

Assortment of Dresses,

clearing—-————————$1-98

Other Dresses selling $2.98 and $3 I

at—--———

10 Evenlng Dresses clearing

at—--———--—--_

Loi. of Hats clearing

n--_-------__

Other Hats clearing

at-----—-

__2 PRICE

50c _ _ _ __‘1.98

Knit Suits greatly reduced

was served. The Y0“!!! 01919 the" enjo ed three hours dsncinﬂ- M c furnished by Miss Mary Bou- dresult. Messrs. J. C. Gotsll. Hush Gotell and Ray lllacDonald.

M1‘. Heibert G€0Y86 of the 110M’? artillery made a brief visit to his home here.

The railway wharf is the scene o! eat activity. The trucks are ha/ui- g potatoes constantly.

A meeting was held at the Town Hall Tuesday, Nov 7th, for the ur- goie of organ a Red ross

iety in this town. Mayor J. J- Condon presided. The following are the slate of officers. President Mr. L. C. Douglas, Vice-Presidenw Miss Nellie MacPhee. Secretary-Treasur- er, Mr. C. M. MacLeod. From each society there was appointed a rep- re entative to form the executive. Rev. O. Kiggins Rev. J. T. Payne and Rev. J. stirling. The Women's Institute, Mrs. Hamid MacDonald; Catholic Women's League. Mrs. J. J. Condon; Women's Aid, Mrs. J. Stir- ling; Children of Mary. Fran- ces MacCormack; The Young People's Society, Mr. Norman S. MacLeod: The Young Men's League Mr. Percy Boudreuult; The Canad- ian legion, Mr. Wm. Dole; The Council, Mayor J. J. Con on; Rep- resenting Burnt Polnt, Mr. D. P. MacKlnnon. Address given by the Hon. Dr. MacMillon, who spoke in the needs of a Red Cross Society. and we are] lea ed to know that; the patrotic cit sens of Georgetown, were the first who sent to the Red Cross Head uarters at Charlotte- town, and w o asked that a repre- sentative be sent here to help form q, Red Cross society.

Miss Teresa Morrison. who is at- tending P. W. College. spent the weekend at her home here.

The funeral was held on Satur- dliy. November 10th J. smith from her home at George- town to St. James Church. Req- ueim High Ma's was sung by Rev. O. Kiggins. P. P. The deceased who was in her seventy-seventh year, wires born at souris P. E. Island. The late Mrs, Smith was a devout member of the Catholic Church. Bhe was hiqhlv esteemed by all who knew her, and wi-ll g-neatly miss- ed ln this community. she is sur- vived by flve daughters. Miss Ber- tha at home. Mr‘. Edwin Mne- Dmiald. (Adele) of Panmure Is-

tlie efforts of her physician, and the end came rat or suddenly. Josie. t5 she was familiarly called| was a young woman of exceptional

ulorth. upright and kindly in all’ her relations with others. and she,‘ will be sadly missed by all her] friends and neighbors. While still] comparatively young. she removed| with her agm parents. the late M12; and Mrs. George Vtllett to Victorian and tenderly cared for them durmg

their last years, at the same time, managing the little farm on which] they lived. 1n the hospital she was often visited by the Rev. Mr. Da- vies, and her former pastor the Rev. G00- Ayws. 4n0w of Summersidm! who both ministered to her spirit-l uai welfare.

She leaves to mourn their loss? five brothers and three sistersl namely: Warren. Hampton, P. E. 1.; I Riev. Harrison, and Ru sell, Vancou- 1 ver. B. C.; Edgar California; Wil- liam, Wlnnlpeil. Man; Naomi, (Mi-s, Tlios. Sturdy). Crapuud, P. E. 1;‘ Winnie (Mrs, Alex. Main), Toronto,‘ Ont. and Ruby (Mrs. F. S. Cookhl Winnipeg. Man, insides numerous n ews and nieces.

e funeral services at the home and grave were conducted by her ipastoir, Rev. D. J. Morrison, who pspolce from the text: “lord Thou‘ ;liast been our dwelling place in all generations." The large assembly of mic present. testified to the es-

snd respect in which she was held in the txunmunit . She was tenderly laid to rest n the Crap- aud cemetery beside her father and mother and while the coffin was be-

bye-r pallbearers were her four n hews and two cousins. W1 am, lmer and Stetford Stiordy. Gordon Vill-

ett Victor Ferguson and Warren Ferguson.

Georgetown

Cont. John Dicks has retwned home after spending some time in Halifax.

M I

Mr. and Mrs. John A. ManKinnon

have left for Charottietown, where they will reside for the winter.

The suction mi-ty held n. st. James hall recently. under the aus_ nlces of the C. W. L. was largely ot- tended. The prim winners were Mrs. William Burke and John C. MacDonald.

Capt. Alex" MacDonald, Charlotte“ ﬂown. made a brief visit to his old ‘home here.

| Remembrance Day was celebrated . n this town with great solemnity, The ceremonies commenced at 2 p,. m. at the Town Hall. The regular pa- {radc had been dispensed, owing to the weather. Major Poole o! Mont-q a e president of the Canadian Lo- ‘ t! on of this ‘llection. presided. The

’ sum: by the minus and citi- Wens. music by Miss Rose Falrchild. l-l by the chairman. Trum-

snlu address

‘liven by the Reverend Mr. Out- lhcuse, prayer offered bv Rev. J. T. P186108 of wreaths. National

I

I o" "HEY. Nov. 10th. the mem-

5" ‘mum bony and dance at the Town Hall, which was n odd

success. The prize winners for the auction were Min Junie Batchllder "Id Btﬁwﬁrt Burke. The card game bwan at B p. m. and lasted until 1° D- m. after which a dainty lung);

land. Mrs. Frank Dalz‘el (Cassie) Borden, Mrs. Tavour (Agnes) of New York and Mrs. Horrigun (Mary) of New York. also two sons John and Ambrose. Interment was made in the Catholic Cemetery. Georgetown. with Rev. O. Kiguins offieiatinv. He was assisted by Rev. l_~‘r. Mullallv of Sturgeon, —G

i

SAVE 0N THESE VALUES THURSDAY lousy

Today's Short Wave

Radio Program

(All Tlma la Eastern Staudsrd)

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER l0

rusuus; 6:55 D-lXl.—EV2’ll1l'1§ concert, OLRA, 15.28 meg , 19.7 m.

BUDAPEST 7:00 p.m).—“Gavome" -0mhq. tra. HAM, 9.12 meg , 32.8 m,

MOSCOW 7:00 p.m.—Broadcast in mg. lish. RV96. 15.24 meg., 197 m.; RNE, l2 mcg., 25 m.

ROME 7:30 p.m.—News Opera. Selections; Rosita Jemma Wade. meg, 25.4 m.; IRF, 30.5 m.

in English: Symphonies; 2RD. 11.81 9.83 meg,

LONDON 8:15 p.m.-Progmm to be Aa-

meg., 19.0

nounced. GSF, 15.14 Im; GSD, 11.75 meg. GSB, 9 51 meg., 31.5 in.

BERLIN

8:15 p.m. —News in English. DJD, 11.77 meg., 25 m.; DJN, 9.01 meg., 31 m.

MADRID

8:25 p m. -News in English.

EAQ, 9.86 meg., 30 4 m. TOKYO

8:30 p.m.—Japan Swing Band.

JZK, 15).10 meg., 19.7 m. GUATEMALA 11:00 phi-Marimba Ensemble

of the National Police Force of Guatemala. IGWA, 15.17 meg, 19.8 m.

25.5 m.;

LONDON 11:80 p.m.—'l‘alk: “Matters of Moment." GSD, 11.75 meg, 25.0 m.; GSC, 9 b8 meg,. 313 m.

PARIS 11:30 pm.—Ne'ws in English. TPBll, 11.88 meg, 25.2 m1 TPAli, 11.71 meg, 25,6 m. BEICLIN 2:00 s.m -Ne'ws in English.

DJN, 9.54 meg., 31 m ; DJB. i533 meg, 19 m.

Earozvs ORANGE

MARMALADE 2 Lh. Jar

JEWEL

Sl-IORTENING 4

BULK SEEDLESS

RAISINlS u». 12c, GIJRRANTS Bulk. l-b- 13c. 2 Lbs. 25c

FRESH MA DE

SAUSAGE Lh. m. 2 m. 35c

21c Lh. Block ~ 55c 2 Lb. - 23c

Smoked Fillets Lh. 13c, 2 Lhs- 25c

CORNED

PORK IIOGKS Lb. m, 2 Lhs- 21¢

FIRESl-l BACON v»-

STEWING LAMB

CORNED

PLATE RIBS

ISLAND BONELESS

LYNN VALLEY .. NO 2V;

19c Lb. 15c, 2 Lbs. 29c

Lb. — -~ 15c

LA SALLE GOLDEN WAX

BEAlls u». 21mm. 10c, 2 For 19c GIIIBKEN, 1 oz. Tin‘ ll 25c PEACHES Large Tin. Each 21¢

CANADIAN ‘stones