oo os

ne

above are which were seized by the Department es during this t » mostly in ‘ County area, for alleged infrac-

:

ifp

|

Draggermen And Inshore

~ P *

'HIGH AND DRY FOR THE WINTER

tions of lobster fishing regula- tions. On the left are seen sev- eral of the department’s patrol boats laid up for the ter. Farther along are the seized boats which are

0183

timated to have cost their ers -in the vicinity of $15,000 build and equip. All the have been hauled out

winter months on the lot to rear of the HMCS Queen Char-

Fishermen Meet At Souris

A meeting was held in Souris on Saturday night on the call of John A. Macdonald, MP for King’s between representatives of the

Souris and Basin Head. Mr. Macdonald who chaired the meeting, explained that he re-

were felt would alleviate and perhaps solve the minor diffi- culties which the advent of drag- ger fishing had brought to the area.

This was the first time such e meeting had been arranged and it ‘Wes generally egreed that

ISLAND BRIEFS

Campbell aide lawyer. Theophilus Bea- ton, Bonshaw, were appointed Justices of the peace, Premier Walter R. Shaw’ announced last might following a meeting of the COFFEE PARTY

J. C. Girard and Mrs.

J. P’s APPOINTED , end iw

"Mrs.

WOOD FUNERAL — The fu- meral for Mrs. J. Leonard Wood, Southport was held on Tuesday, Dec. 15th, 1959 from the Mt. Her-

art, Sterling Wood, Earl Ballem, Everett Jenkins, Wilfred Wood.' Interment took place in the ehurch cemetery.

ae

LATE NOTICES

fAlso see announcements in eolumns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising Section.)

BRAKE — At Souris Hospital on

Tuesday Dec. 15, 1958, Joseph | Peter Brake, six-month-old son |

of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brake of Souris River. The remains were ° transferred yesterday evening from the Perry Fu- meral Home, Souris, to the home of his parents from where the ‘funetal will be held this (Wednesday) afternoon at 2.30. Interment in St. Mary’s Church cemetery.

TOOMBS — At the Livingston and MacArthur Nursing Home on Tuesday, Dec. 15th, 1959, of Mrs. John. A. Toombs, for- merly of Cape Traverse, in her. 91st year. The remains are rést-

‘ing at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral

+ will be held on Thursday with service commencing at 2.30 p.m. Interment will take place in the Cape Traverse Church of Scotland cemetery.

MALONE — At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on Monday, Dec, 14, 1959, Cecil A. Malone of Green Bay, in his 60th year. His remains are resting at the Charlottetown

# Funeral Home from where the

Monuments Granite - Marble = Bronze Wore Beck & Son Lud

the fine spirit of co-operation and understanding shown by ail that results would be forthcoming which would be highly ‘satisfact- ory.

Taking part in the discussion also were the provincial repre- sentatives of the First District of Kings, Hon. Melvin McQuaid and John B. MacLean, MLA.

AGRICULTURAL NEWS —

P.E.I. Department of Agriculture

WEST PRINCE

The Tignish Agricultural Short Course’ was well attended last Wednesday, according to Allan Palmer, Prince County Agricul- tural Representative. The theme both the afternoon and evening sessions was “Feeding Better Livestock’”’.

Mr, Floyd M: was chair- man of the meetings. Others as- sisting. were Dr. J.W.C. ‘Nichol- son, Experimental Farm, Char- lottetown; John Chandler and David Rogers, Agronomists, P. E.1.. Department of Agriculture.

YOUNG AND OLD MEET Practically every district on

' |

week at one or more of the Ag- | ricultural meetings held in Char- lottetown. The Minister of Agri- culture, Premier W.R. Shaw spoke a r On Monday noon the. Rotary Club of Charlottetown played host to representatives of the Islands exhibitors who _ distinguished | themselves’ at the Royal Agricul- |tural Winter Fair. Also in attend- ance at this meeting were the 4-H Club King and Queen and the winner of the senior Public Speak- ing Championship. The Co Chair- man for the day were Col. F.I. Andrew, of the Islands lead- ing A and Swine Breed- ers and Dr. George C. Fisher, | Director of Veterinary Services. Slightly over twenty farmers

the Island was represented last |

4 Health Veterinarian working with the P.E.J. Department of Health was elected President for the en- suing year.

OTHER MEETINGS

The Prince Edward Island Ayr- shire Breeders held one of the) most interesting and ethusatic meetings that we've had the op- portunity to attend for some time. The Président, Andrew. B. Mac- Rae conducted the business in both the morning and afternoon sessions. The report of the Ayr- shire Fieldman, James Williams was very interesting and indica- ted that this type of work is very worth while in assisting the breed- s. At the noon day luncheon, the Ayrshire Breeders and their wives listened attentively to the Minister of Agriculture, the Hon- orable W.R. Shaw.

{SLAND NEWS PAGE:

2__ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Dec. 16, 1958.

~

$ 2s ee 3 ‘Sees

Alexander Campbell of Sum- merside who was yesterday named a justice of the peace, also assumes a new nole, that of town magistrate for Kensing- ton. He was appointed mazgis- trate by the Kensington Town Council at its Monday night's meeting on condition that he would also receive an appoint- ment of. justice of the peace. The young lawyer is a son of Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- bell and Mrs. Campbell.

to date.and they will be called on again and the accounts sum- marized with them.

From_a_ summary of these re-

jeord books, plans for next year

- Saskatchewan;

7

{stated«-headquarters would re-

Sinclair Cutcliffe presented Red Cross First Aid awards to mem- bens of the Eldon first aid class on Monday evening Dec. 14.

This course, Women's chairmanship of Mrs. Hainpton Penny, was conducted by Ed- ward Chinery, Charlottetown and examined by Bruce MacLaren, Charlottetown. t

Mrs. Ruby MacWilliams on be- half of the group presented a gift

‘Chartered Accounting Firm Expands To A National Level | _

Anderson and Company serving | British Columbia, Alberta and Fred Page Hig- | gins and Company, Ontario; Stev- enson; Blakely, Blunt and Com- pany, Quebec; and William N.

Hurley and Co., Manitoba.

The new partnership will also ,serve clients referred to it by | correspondents at present located

in the United Kingdom, -the Uni- jted States, Australia, France and Germany.

Announcing the formation of jthe new firm in Halifax Mon- day Mr. Doane stressed there }Would be no change in services within the Atlantic Provinces and that the firm would retain its \identity as H.R. Doane and Com- *He

|

| Pany -within this context.

main as before at 73 College Street in Halifax. : In addition to the present of-)

16 4-H Calf Club was held in the

First Aid Certificates Presented At Eldon

to Mr. Chinery and expressed ap- preciation to Mr. Cutcliffe for @ number of

farm safety.

i 7

Fiz ih it

Eig ¢

H i i

F é

i i

ES ben

:

avin i

, Toronto, Van-'|

couver, Winnipeg, Prince Albert, |

Edmonton, Calgary and other Canada.

Charlot n pariners of H.R.

Doane and Company, and of the

new firm as well, are R. W. Man~'

Cadet Stores Lost In Fire

MONTAGUE— Lieut. Eric | Temple, training officer for East- | ern Command headquarters, yes- terday visited Montague to check the loss of cadet stores in the disastrous high school fire of last Friday. All stores were lost with

and H. G. Williams.

e

| the exception of 55 uniforms

which were at the dry cleaners at the time of the fire.

Lieut. Temple felt sure that | supplies be forthcoming | to enable the. Montague High School carry on their cadet pro- gram. The desirability of carry- ing on is noted by the fact that in the four years the high school has had a cadet corps, a decid- ed improvement was noted each year, thus giving the corps a better rating.

P. met on the same afternoon im is to say, if one portion of the the office of the Deputy Minis- | business is slipping, perhaps plans ter. of ~Agricupiture, Mr. 8. C. can be made to improve it. Wright. | Most of your machinery will Mrs. Sterling MacRae, Prest-| be idle until the spring. It would dent of the Junior Farmers Fed- |

day evening, December * The |meeting was called to order by ; President Joan McFadden, and (‘Continued from page 1) } opened by repeating the 4-H Club nandale, Sailors Hope, Egling- | pledge. Twenty-one members and ton, and Bay Fortune to Rollo

438 Miles [retornine-

eration, presided at the annual | banquet and meeting held on Thursday evening. Over one hun- dred young men and women from the three Junior Farmers Or- ganizations turned out to listen to the Premier speak. During the course of the evening one of the main items of business was the) redrafting of their constitution. Premier Shaw in the course of

| joined. with the one hundred Ro- tarian at this Rural Urban meet- The Department of Agriculture

Club Leaders at a banquet in the | Charlottetown Hotel on Tuesday night. The director of 4H Clubs and Junior Farmers in the Pro- vince, Miss Audrey MacMillan, very ably chaired the meeting. The delegates of the National 4-H | Club ‘were presented and their story was told in a very vivid/ manner. Another feature on the programme was the presentation of Certificates of Merit for ser- vice to leaders who have de- voted five or more years of their) time in this worth while project. The guest speaker was the Hon- orable W.R. Shaw, along with him were members of his cabinet which he presented to the meet- ing.

The Prince Edward Island Ve-

| vesting and fall plowing, the re-

his remarks stated that he would | like to see more active Junior | Farmers Groups throughout wend Province. At the present time Prince, the New GldSgew and! District and the St. Georges Group. John Decker of the East Prince Junior Farmers Group was elected the Federation pre- sident.

FARM RECORDS

Now that the year {is coming to an end, with fall work almost done, it would be a good time to eatch up on your farm record books, During the rush of har-

cord book was probably forgot- ten.

Enter the figures in the ap- company has perpetual existence | 4},

be well for this machinery to be cleaned and lubricated so as to prevent excessive rusting. Many farmers find it necessary to leave machinery outside all year. Ma- chinery not given some protec- tion from the elements will cer- tainly suffer. . : Don’t wait until late spring to plan next season's work. Plan to

| order your lime and fertilizer to

avoid the last minute rush in the late spring. Then too, don’t. for- get seed cleaning. The seed clean- er operator can do a better job when he is not rushed. Although

played host in honoring the 4-H there are only three: , The East | it is a little early to mention some

of these things, it would be well to keep them in mind.

INCORPORATION

As farms of the future con- tinue to increase in size, capital investment, and operating turn- over, more and more of them will be incorporated. However, incor- poration is not a magic formula. Each farm family, with the help of their lawyer and accountant, should weigh good and bad points.

Most of the corporate advant- ages belong to large farms. The greatest advantage -is that the

propriate column. Have them all | and it provides a entered by the end of the year | when you will total the column. |

handy method of transfer from one generation to the next. Chances are also

Then the summary pages will better than an incorporated farm |

be filled in, after you've accoun-| will be operated in a more bus-

thirteen visitors were present. | The Treasurer gave her report) and the amount on hand is $34.28. |

Gail MacLean reported on the | recent dance held in the Lot 16 Hall which was very successful.

The election of new officers took place and are as follows: President, Allan Forbes; Vice - President, Norma Yeo; Secretary | Grace Lyle; Treasurer, Donna MacLaren; Club Leader, Edward Clarke; Assistant Club Leader, Garth MacLean.

The club leader gave reed ean- ary and red top to look up for the next meetinf. Grace Lyle and Joan McFadden were appointed on a committee for a Christmas party. Everyone planning to join is asked to take their member- ship fees of .25 cents with them.

It was decided to change meet- ings to ‘the third Thursday of |every month. For roll call next ;month is, “‘The Truthful Reason Why I Joined Calf Club.”

Mr. Allan Palmer, Prince Coun- ity Agricultural Representative was in attendance and showed a. very interesting film on “R.C. |M.P. Musical March.”

The meeting closed by singing the “‘Queen.”’. Marilyn MacLean, | Secretary.

| FARM FORUM RALLY Everyone is welcome to attend ithe Farm Forum Rally which

Bay West—approximately 14% | miles, estimated cost $495,000. |

Chelton Loop—from i through Lower Bedeque, Fern- wood and Chelton to the Bedeque Road—approximafely 10 miles, estimated cost $450,000.

Cape Egmont Loop—from Wel- lington through Urbainville, Ab- ram's Village, Cape Egmont, Muddy Creek, and Linkletter to the Western Road near Summer- | side—approximately 28 miles, estimated cost _ $1,030,000.

Grand River Loop—from North St. Eleanor’s through Lot 16, Grand River Bridge, Arlington and Port Hill to Tyne Valley— approximately 19 miles, estimat- ed cost $593,000.

Darnley Basin Loop from Clifton through French River and Darnley to Malpeque—approxi- mately 14 miles, estimated cost $485,000.

Rustico Road—frotn Milton through Oyster Bed Bridge, An- glo Rustico, New Glasgow and Mayfield to Cavendish—approx- imately 20 miles, estimated cost | $615,000,

Elmira Loop—from Red Point through Bothwell, Elmira, Bay-

i

aaa. laa, lle: ait A ts

— LATEST

Mrs. Oona Chaplin. holds her seventh child Annette-Emilie, as she and her husband, comedian Charles Chaplin, sit in their

“ het os

O CHAPLAINS |

home in Lausanne, Switzerland, | her birth on Dec. 3. Chaplin, 70, today. Also with them is daugh- and his 34-year-old wife now ter Jane. Annette-Emilie weigh- have five girls and two boys.

ed eight pounds one ounce, at | (AP Wirephote)

hl at

mately 3 miles, estimated eost $100,000. ’ Covehead—Oyster Bed Road— approximately 4 miles from Cove head Road near Covehead Bay to the Brackley Point Road, thence from the Brackley Point Road | approximately 3 miles to the!

;

Rustico Road at Cudmore’s Cor-' Dawson ........... |afternoon; milder; southwest ner—7 miles, estimated cost $240, | Vancouver ........ 43 48 | winds 25 with gusts to 40. Low- | 000. NU. kh cv aocteet 45 47 high at New Glasgow and Goshea French River Spur—from the Edmonton ........ 31 37 |30 and 43, Sydney & and @. Darniey Basin Loop through Calgary ........... 28 36 |Charlottetown 32 and 40. French River Village—% mile, Regina ............ 21 33 Upper St. John River valley, estimated cost $35,000. | Winnipeg ........ —- 37 {Bay of Chaleur: Rain; milder; North Point Road—from Al-| Toronto .......:... 36 40 (south winds 25 with gusts to @. berton through Kildare Cape by Ottawa ........... 9 36 |Low - high at Edmundston and shore roads to North Point—20 | Montreal .......... 13 34 |Campbeliton 20-and 35. miles, estimated cost $875,000. ‘Quebec ........... * 22 | Bay of Fundy: Southwest winds Greenwich Loop—St. Peters Fredericton ....... 16 27 |30 increasing before dawn to Village—3 miles along the Green- saint John ........ 18 38 | southwest gales 40. Cloudy; show- wich Road, thence Northward by oncton........... 13 29. | ers; visibility 10 miles lowering to existing roads to Cable Head and | pajitaxy .......... 1 36 |two miles in showers and oe ing~ to the Etmira Loop— Charlottetown .... 23 31 casionally one-half mile in fog 19'2 miles, estimated cost $415,- tei 27 32 -}patches; milder. : 600. : Yarmouth. ....:... 25 41 ser Summerside Park Road—from St Joba's .......<. 51 31 High tide today at Charlotte

Summerside via shore area to | new park and joining Linkletter | Road—3 miles, estimated cost’ $150,000.

Cascumpee Loop—leaving the | main paved western road about 1'2 miles west of Portage. across | Goff's Bridge, through Cascum- | pec and Nill River to, Alberton— 12 miles, estimated cast $480,000.

From New Glasgow to Stanley Bridge, 6 miles, estimated cost $240,000.

From Crapaud through Rose Valley to Bradalbane, and from the paved Malpeque Road by way of the Rattenbury Road to Stanley Bridge, a distance of 15 miles, estimated cost $600,000.

Indian River Road from Burns Corner through Hamilton

to Indian River—4 miles, estimat-

ed cost $132,000. Rustico Harbor Road — from

Rustico to Rustico Harbour—% |

mile, estimated cost $30,000.

Ellerslie, Freeland, Foxley Riv- er to Portage—11 miles, estimat- ed cost $324,000.

ADD TO SALES TAX DARTMOUTH, N.S. ‘(CP)—Hal- ifax County council voted Friday to ask the Nova Scotia govern- ment to study the feasibility of

terinary Medical Association held | their annual banquet and dinner on Wednesday night at the Char-

ted for depreciation. The summary page is, of course

inesslike and profitable manner.| which will be held at the Vernon Capital may be easier:to obtain, | River Hall, Monday evening, De-

field, Naufrage, and Cable Head | adding two per cent to the pres- to St. Peters—approximately 36 | ont sales tax. The increased rev- miles, estimated cost $1,176,000. | enue would be for educational

Augustine Cove Loop — from | purposes. Nova Scotia now has 8 Carleton through Cape Traverse, |three per cent sales tax, pro-

Augustine Cove, Tryon, and Vic | ceeds of which are devoted ex-|

toria to the Trans-Canada High- | clysively to paying for national

lottetown Hotel. The speaker for | the evening was the Premier. = addition to the Veterianarians and | their wives, Dr. Clarence Coady | represented the P.E.I. Medical | Association and Dr. Heath Maec- Intyre thé P.E.I. Dental Associa- tion.

Visitors from out of the Pro- | vince were Dr. H.E. Knapp, Pre- | tsident of the New Brunswick Ve- | | terinary Medical Association and District Officer of the Health of Animals Division, Canada De- partment of Agriculture and Dr. P. D. MacKercher, Officer in charge at the Division of Ani- mal Pathology Laboratory, Sack- | ville, New Brunswick. Dr. James \I. Higgins, Provincial Publie

funeral will be held Thursday morning leaving the Funeral Home at 8:30 for Requiem High Mass at §t. Ann:s Church, Lot 65, at 9:30. Interment ‘in the church cemetery.‘

LaPIERRE — At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1959, Mrs. Priscilla LaPier- re 40 Allen Street in her Sist year. ‘Her remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Thursday morning leaving the Funeral Home at 8.45 for Requiem High Mass at St. Dunstan's Basilica at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Cath. ‘olic cemetery.

GALLANT — At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1959, Albert Gallant, 5 Gay Avenue, and formerly of South Rustico in his 92nd year. His remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Friday morning leaving the Funeral Home .at- 9.30 for Solemn Requiem High Mass at St. Augustine's Church, South Rustico at 10:30. Interment in

the church cemetery.

Waterford Lady

year, show their effect on this

income tax may be lowered. In-|

The programme-will consist of |

page. It, shows the expense in-| corporation offers advantages in listening to the Farm Forum curred for each class of- income. | the ‘way of limited liability. An| Broadcast ‘Rural Magazine,” and It is hoped that all those who| expensive liable suit might break a panel discussion on the subject,

h

ave receivéd books have been|the company but the creditors | “What

Do Our Communities |

using them. Most of those called| would not be allowed to seize, Need?” This panel will be chair-

on have been keeping them up

Passes At Home

ALBERTON— The death oc curred at her home in Water- ford yesterday of Mrs. Albert | Kennedy in her 76th year.

She was the former Alice Elis- worth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ellsworth of Skinners Pond. ;

Mrs. Kennedy was twice mar- | ried. Her former husband, Wil- liam Kinch of Waterford, pre- | ceased her more than 40 years)

personal assets outside of farm compan debt.

It should be pointed out that | there are disadvantages to incor- poration which should not be over- looked. The initial cost ‘may range from $300 to well over $1,- 000 on some family sized farms. There are also legal requirements and records which -must be at- tended to from year to yéar in the company operations. It is a complicated matter to dissolve a company should the share-hold- ers wish to do so. Unforseen tax disadvantages may result and a minority shareholder may be put in a difficult position should he wish to withdraw.

the | y to square off the)

|the panel will be:

ed by J.L. Dewar, Secretary P. E.4; Farm Forums. Members of Mrs. Arnold MacLeod, Uigg; Mrs. David Mut- ch, Mt. Herbert; Joseph Cronin, Summerville, Charlie Murphy, Vernon. Following the panel dis- cussion there will be small group discussions in which everyone will have an opportunity to dis- cuss problems related to their own Farm Forums. To balance the programme, there will. be short periods of recreation. |. ~ Farm Forum Rally is an op- portunity for members of neigh- boring forums, and other inter- ested individuals, to come togeth- er to discuss problems—not only related to Farm Forum, but also

way near Crapaud—approximate- | ly 11 miles, estimated cost $333,- 000

Keppoch Loop—from Southport through Keppoch to Tea Hill— approximately 4 miles, estimated cost $187,000.

SavageeHarbour Loop — from Tracadie, Blooming Point, Point DeRoche, Savage Harbour Road to St. Andrews, plus a spur to Savage Harbour—approximately 12 miles, estimated cost $415,000. East Point Loop—from South Lake through East Point to North Lake—approximately 8 miles, estimated cost $264,000.

Lower Rollo Bay Loop—from Rollo Bay through Rollo Bay | East to Souris West—approxi- |

Support the Summerside minor hockey program by buying your Christmas mix- ed nuts from these young- sters. For delivery phone Summerside 3300.

of a community nature.

The annual meéting of the Lot

ago.

She leaves to mourn, besides her husband, two children ot | her former marriage, Mrs. Pat- | rick Maloney- (Mary) Liberty, N.Y.; and Howard of Waterford: | also three brothers and two | sisters; Augusta Elisworth, Nail _ Pond; John Elisworth in Am- herst, N:S:;“ Richard in the United States; Mrs. Thomas Egan (Ruth) Florida; ‘and. Mrs. | Murphy (Catherine), Rumford, Maine.

She, is also survived by 14) step-children to whom she gave a mothers love: Alva and Regina Kennedy of Chicago; Sister Lil- lian of the Order of the Pre- clous Blood, Charlottetown; Pat- | rick of Halifax; Rita, Boston, Mass., Russell and George in| Montreal; Leo of Ottawa, Austia | and Herman, Waterford.

Funeral! arrangements were not completed last evening.

LIGHT BULBS BLITZ

SOURIS AND VICINITY

The Souris Lions Club will call at your home on the following date, Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1959 and ask you to buy a package of light bulbs for $2.00 which is the actual cost of the bulbs at any store. So it's a straight business deal, all proceeds used to help the blind and other charitable or-

ganizations, Your generous support will be appreciated. THE SOURIS LIONS CLUB |

WEATHER high at Halifax 38 and 30, Yam

mouth and Saint John 40 and 50, | Kentville 35 and 48, Moncton 32

TORONTO ‘CP) — Tempera-' and 40,- Fredericton 25 and 40. tures issued by the weather of-. Northern -Nova Scotia, eastern fice: 4 shore, Cape Breton, Prince Ed-

Mi a ward Island: Qvercast with oc- (Night) (Day) casional rain beginning in the “ ) zero

/

| town at 12.09 p.m. and 11.17 p.m. HALIFAX (CP)—The weather At Rustico at 6.15 p.m. Summer

office says’ a disturbance over side tide eighteen minutes lat- Ontario is moving southeast, and (\~ than Charlottetown. Sun rises

is expected to cause rain and ‘day at 7.45 a.m. and sets at

strong winds in the Maritimes to-| 4.32 p.m. day. Two to four inches of snow

is likely in eastern Quebet. Forecasts:

BE WISE—BUY WISE— ~BUY Y’S MEN’S

Halifax and vicinity, south CHRISTMAS TREES shore, Annapolis valley, eastern & From Dec. 10 to 24 N.B. counties, lower St. John '4&

River valley: Overcast with oc- 2 - Pts casional rain: milder: southwest|& S’'SIDE “Y” CENTRE

winds 25 with gusts to 40. Low- |

STORE HOURS w and Thursday

- Open until 5:30

Beginning Friday, Dec. 18th Open every evening until Christmas

G. L. MacKENZIE INC, W. S. MacLEAN P.J. and C. KENNEDY LTD.

'

i Kensington SAVE THIS WEEK [wanne. pros.

p

Then there are 4 lbs. of

all throughout the store.

OUR GREAT CHRISTMAS SALE ENDS DEC: 19.

The grocery specials at Waddell Bros. this week are really something! But then why shouldn't they be? Without further ado here they are... Leading off we have 10 Ibs. of WHITE SUGAR for just 67c with a grocery order.

ICING SUGAR 2 Ibs. for only 19¢. Tasty PEANUTS are only 39¢ per pound and here is a real buy .. . Moirs POT OF GOLD CHOCOLATES only $1.19 a box. How about that one? | Why rot order your Christmas Poultry now! We're featuring low market prices during our Christmas Sale... which, by the way, ends this Saturday - . so come in this week and take advantage of the terrific buys we have

TURKEY DRA

-BUT IT DIDN'T HURT He SWELL FOOD YOU GET AT

Waddell Bros. |

IT’S ME, MoM! I WAS BREAKIN’ IN THAT NEW DISH

YOU BOUGHT

THIS MORNIN’!

SNOWFLAKE SHORTENING at $1.00. Don’t miss

=.

Wil Toke Ee