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The Guardian

"Conn Prince Edward hlund LII: use our" Published every Meek - day nurmns It 16:: Prince Street. Chlrlui-Ilown. P. h:.l.. by in: Thomson Company Ltd.

44 King st. W.. 'l'urontn. Ionlnnl Office. 225 tniteriul. Thur! Bldg. Eduur. Frank walker General Manager. lIn A. Burn-.-ll Number Canadian l)tili,' Netvuuper Publishers Association I Member of The cmuilian I'Ic5I C Member .-luilil Butcau ul L'iri.-ulaimiix lunch ulfirca ll Suiiiiueisule. Montague and Alb:-rlun Authorized it Second Class Mail by the Pool emu Department. Ottawa. I! Carrier (harlulletuwii.suinnicniur Sl5.I)0 pu In- utm. Eiunlii-re In P.l-.'.l. 39.00. Oinei Prnvlncu and US. ll'.'.0t.l per annum.

"The stronvgesti mi-innry Ilsr weIk;r Vthranj the weakest. ink."

'7 TliLlRSl)AYI run. 2, 1955”

Civic Kandidales

Wliilc .-ongi-atuiatiiig His Wor- ship the Illayor ulid (lily (Jouncil. lors and Water (ioininissioiiers who have been re-elected by acclamatlon, we are pleas:-(I to note that in three of our civic ii"zll'fIS there will be contests on i-ielirtiarx Sth. This .is a better prospect tiiaii seemed likely I few days ago, when acclaiiiatioiis uere being predicted in all but one ward. it is no reflection on any mem- ber of an outgoing Council that he should have to face competition for re-election. it should indeed be tiie normal pntetiee. Public office car- ries honour as ucil as responsibili- ties. and there should be no short- age of applicants for office in a city with such fine tratiitlons as Char- lottetown.

Perhaps up do not honour our municipal office holders enough. We criticize them at times, and expect them to be at our beck and call as freely as if they were paid admin- istrators. Their pay consists for the most part in R consciousness of civic duty well performed. It is a reward which appeals only to men or women with a developed sense of respon- sibility. They want to do something for the community,. over and above living in it and on it in the pursuit of their own particular interests. They may be right or wrong in the assumption that their services are required; but they all have the first requisite for public office in the de- sire that prompts them to be of use. Honour to them. whether they will or lose! A fair field and no favour is what they ask. Let them campaign with all the force and persuasive- ness at their command; and if they

cannot all make I happy landing on election day, they will at least be the better citizens for having

tried.

Mr. Speaker's Protest

Following I great deal of news- paper pressure across Canada, the Speaker of the House of Commons has launched I campaign against the widespread practice of reading speeches in the House. He has out- lined his views in a statement cir- culated to members yesterday, sug- gesting that he be armed with auth- or-lty to silence members who per- Iist in breaking the rules against reading speeches.

As practiced now, the rule al- lows members to refer to notes. Cabinet members and leaders of all parties are exempt from the rule Iltogether, as are first speeches by new members and debates of a tech- nical naturc. But there were fewer exceptions permitted in earlier days. Under the present practice the Speaker complains that it is "almost impossible and indeed discouraging" to try to enforce any rule at all. Al- most invariably offenders deny that they are reading their speeches, oi other members will come to their defence. Now he is appealing for the co-operation of the House.

It is to be hoped that Mr. Speaker Beaudoin's request. will receive full support. So widespread is the abuse of which he complains that. accord- ing to the Montreal Gazette. "it is often noticed that It member. having delivered himself of written speech, does not wait for a reply. He gath- ora up his manuscript and disap- pears through the curtains. He does not expect that the speaker who follows him will argue directly the points he has raised. On the con- trary, the next speaker it is all too likely to read the manuscript that he himself has brought into the House. It may have no direct re- lation whatever to the Ipeeoh that Ms just been delivered. Whatever this procus may be called, it can hardly he called debating."

Afar III. the House of Commons is meI!it”to he I place cl debate, not I place of maimni.-rlpt. While

-. preparation for serious

Si'lOl.lIdl'l"L be there It all. It is not even certain that the speeches some of the members read are their own productions. Journalists have been known to act as ghost-writers on some occasions.

This has been a deplorable de- velopment of the past half century, and it is by no means confined to the Federal Parliament. The same treiid is in evidence in our own Legis- lature. noticeably so during the last few sessidns. And the members most, guilty of this practice are fre- quently the most insistent upon get- ting their "speeches" published It' length in the prcss. Perhaps Mr. Speaker, at the coming legislative session. will foilou the lead of the House of Commons Speaker in this matter. and insist on a long-needed reforni.

Latin-American Communists

tie.-;terii political aiialysts have act-usioineti themselves to the com- forting belief that, vvliatever success ('oinmtiiiisiii may have ill Europe, Asia. or Africa. it would never niiilie much headway in Latin Am- ci'ica. This belief has been based t-iiieilx on the fact that, historically, any trend towards totalitarianism has bet-ii in the rightist direction. Another consideration is the tradi- tional trade relations between Latin America and the United States, re- lations which the Soviet Union is hardly in a position to weaken to any great extent. Then, of course, there is the Monroe Doctrine which gives the United States-on paper at any rate-a sort of unofficial guardian status over her Latin Am- erican neighbours. This, perhaps, is not as much talked about as it used to be, but it remains as I reminder of a common American interest in the political status quo.

Recent. reports, however, seem to indicate that Latin America is by no means being left out of Soviet calculations. Premier Bulganin went out of his way the other day to speak about what he called the "na- tural expectation" for closer ties between Latin Americans and Rus- sians; though just. why he should call them ”nat.ural” he did not say. At the same time he expressed the hope that the Soviet Union might be ”allowed" to render technical as- sistance to various phases of Latin 'American industry.

There is. Is I matter of fact, I Communist Party of sorts in each of the republics. In Brazil. for example, where Communism is outlawed. there are believed to be anywhere from 100,000 to 300,000 party mem- bers or sympathizers. Indeed, the new President, Dr. Kubitschek ad- mits that votes of Communist sym- pathizers contributed considerably to his victory. In Chile, it is said, about half of the officials of the labour union are Communists, at least in their sympathies; while in Argentina many supporters of the oiistcd Peron are reported to be leaning towards the Soviet type of dictatorship. It does not appear like- ly that Communists will take over control of any of the republics in the foreseeable future. Nevertheless, it is clear that they are being mob- ilized for action. And they will bear watching. Even one Commun- ist foothold in the South American continent could cause endless trouble to thc peace of the entire region- and beyond.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The appointment of B. Provincial Committee to work with the Boy Scouts in the promotion of conser- vation is a fine forward step. The program might well be extended to include all young people, for con- scrvation is of great importance to every phase of our natural resour-

PPS. I O I

It appears that approval of the export of fifteen Harvard training planes to Egypt last year was not given by order-in-council at Ottawa after all. It was given, off his own bat, by Trade Minister Howe, ac- cording to I revised statement made in Parliament by the Prime Minis- ter yesterday.

I O 0

Four Provincial Legislatures are now in session, in Manitoba, On- tario, Quebec and British Columbia. New Brunswick. Alberta Ind Sask- atchewan start their sessions on February 0, Nova. Scotia on Feb- niary 14, and Prince Edward Island on February 21. The Newfoundland I-louse opens early next month It I date not yet set. In Ontario I special Ieuion will be called later this year

V . tocovipider fiscal Irrangeineiitt with

ifhecould

PUBLIC FORUM

'hlI IIIIIIII II lpll II III: lineup- IIII by urrupund ll of quutinl J ilborelt. Thu (1 rdlll duel III In-iuaartly undone in opinion of ocnnpoaduu.

0I.D AGE PENSIONS

Sir.--in The Guardian of Janu- ary 25, I C. C. F. member spoke on old age pensions. I think it's high time someone did. The way the old age pension is used, the pensioners pay 335 I month for board. they have left 35 for clothes and tobacco. We all know how prices went up since the 340 I month pension went into force. Yet the 340 I month is still in the old rut. it's Ill right for those getting the pension and still paying income tax. but not for the poor person who is boarding out on I mere

840 I month. I am Sir. eic., FAIR PLAY Forest Hill.

SNOW PLOW SERVICE

Sir,--Can the Minister of High- wayii or the local snow plow des- patcher or the members for this District tell us why some of the roads are never plowed for three weeks or I month It I time ? Such II the road from Park Corner school to French River via Cape Tryon, which is I mail route and I public highway.

Why is it that these people should receive no mail for as long as five day: in succession. t . is local mall driver can't get throu ii on Iccount of the snow, Ind at the same time the road from French River through GrIhIm'ii Road will be plowed and winged lo the fen- ces.

Where the fault lies is anybmiy's guess. but the department should certainly look into the matter and see that the plows Ire out in the mornings and that the operators are not sitting with their feet in the oven. waiting for I phone call from the despatcher, which they will never receive as the lines are all down.

I am. Sir, ett-.. ANNOYED LIBERAL Kensington.

UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF

Sir,-l have followed closely the

campaign to provide employment for the unemployed of Charlotte- town and I think this is ll very good thing. But I would like in point out the plight of the unem- ployed In the country. There is little employment, and the people who are not eligible for employ- ment insurance get what jobs there are in preference to the ones who are eligible; and that is correct too.

But what of the ones who have

stamps. who apply and do not get the unemployment insurance? My husband was laid off on the 15th December; he made I claim on the lfith and was given forms to be filled out and sent in on the 25th. This he did, He pays for the high- est price stamps. when he is em- ployed. On January 5th he receiv- ed twenty-five dollars. A: we had IiIpleI in the house, such an flour. IugIr.tea. ctc.. by the time we had met obligations, we had exactly seven dollars, Ilso forms for him to make another claim.. He went in perlonally to find out what was the mailer. Apparently the first cheque was paid on the 1954 Ilampa and he had to make another claim on the II55 Itamps. They gave" him twenty-four dollars due him on the old claim Ind gave him more forms to he sent in on January 22. This he did. inIieId of l' cheque. he received two more forma to be filled out and sent in on l'ebruIry 6.

We. have had exactly 828.00 in the month of .lInuIry for fopd. We have to buy fuel and lights. oft. As I write this we have exactly flflocl cents. on butter. egg! or meat and very little flour IId Iunr. II on for I monthlii milk.

My hunhlid dared not work ova Ivy. There II no

t women here. or I would Id lame. anything to hop our than children from m but you I was fox-mum IIhIvIIboIrder,huiltwuthe

.IImfhfIIliir0IIrdtItbauIIIt-.

fnurance. Iiownqmulbiiofflo

Ienouikionoc-3

.....A..-.-

King Knakon of Norway. Inter- ing his 51st year of rule, ranks Is one of only five principal monarchs in modern history to have reigned more than half a century.

Louis XIV of France was the re- cord holder with I reign of '72 years. Louis XV of France ruled 69 years, Franz Josef of Austria- Hungary 68 years. and Victoria of England 6 yeIrI. says the Nation- Il Geographic Society.

Both of the French kings. how- ever. were only five yeIi'I old when they were crown ”. Their domain was ruled by regent: until they came of age. Franz Josef assumed active rule It 13. Victoria also be- gan her reign at 18. Haakon was I 33-year-old Danish prince when he was elected to the Norwegian

Voed

THE C ENTAURS

Playing upon the hill throu cont aura were!

They lifted each I hoof-l .Thoy stared at me!

And stamped the duIt

They stamped the dust! snuffed upon the Iir! And Ill their movement: had the

fierce glee Of power. Ind pride. Ind lust!

They

of power and pride and lust! Thcn. with I shout They tossed their heads. and wheeled, Ind galloped round. in furious brotherhood!

in furious brotherhood! Around. about.

They charged, they swerved, they leIped'

Then, bound on bound. They raced into the woodl

-James Stephens. country air in good and healthy, but it also creates appetites. We cannot exist on it and we Ire not Ilone. there Ire quite I numbe in the sIme predicament II we are. We do not look for charity nor do we enjoy having to live on money we have not worked for. such as the unemployment insur- Ince. But If there in no work Ind I man pays such lnauniice. surely ho is entitled to it when he need: it.

I am. Sir, etch.

EDITH BURKE. (Mrs. Eldon). Cardigan.

WATER FLUORIDATION Sir.-For some time we have heard considerable discussion pro and con. on the Iubjecl of water fluoridation.

Our Water Commissioners have

I discouraged the idea. in so doing

I they may or may not hIvI acted

wisely, but at least they have

shown the count I of their convic-

- lions I quality have IlwIyI Id- mircd in men.

However, Good Housekeeping mI gazine reports that over 1.1M Unit- ed States communities were using water supplies with fluorine added and the accumulated evidence in- dicate: I decrease in dental decay as I result.

Then again I puhlicnti of the United States. "Labor". dated Jan- uary ldth. has this to lay: "Tch- year tests of the effectiveness of fluoridation of drinking wItcr in three cities Ihowod I reduction of neIrly I) per cent in decay complrod to the amount before fluoridation wII introduced. That , report cIme llll week from Dr. H.

Trcndley Dean. secretary of the Council on Dental Research of the American Dental Association. Tho citiou tested are Gt-Ind mpidl. Micli.. Newburgh, N. Y.. and Brant ford. 0ntIrlo."

Frankly my knowledge on ihiii II but all l but if this would help

1' chi ren let Ill hold I plobiI-

IIIIIHI unfdlrtouk City Council to decide I0 In Inltfdr. I feel it In tho-

RIEPORT,

iluinncivu who Iliould I Ila lit. Itc.. 4, . J. I. onmaou-' D Hutu Strut. ,

I95 Haakon's Long Reign

Naunml Geographic society

throne in 1905.

When the Norwegians first offer- ed their throne to the then Prince Carl of Denmark, he refused to accept it without I referendum. The election showed that 259,563 voters favored I monarchy and 69,284 opposed it. On final accept- ance of the crown the prince adopt- ed the name of Haakoii Vii.

The new king's wife was Princess Maud. tho third dIughter of Ed- ward VII of England. She died in 1038. He has one Ion, the Crown Prince OlIv.'

The king: long and popular reign reached I hlItoric high-point when the Nazis launched their surprise attack on Norway in World War II. He coldly rejected German de- mands that he accept the traitor. Vidkun Quisling. II his prime min- later. Ind then he personally led the resistance fighting.

With the German forces only I few mile: Iway. Haakon told his government that if Nazi terms were Iccopted. "l Ihall have no alter- native but to Ibdicate. The firm Itand was unanimously accepted by the government. and the fight went a. At one time the then 67-year- old king was not out of his clothca for four days.

Forced with his government into exile in England. King Haakon con- tinued to direct activities against the Invaders. In the five years of occupation he was the symbol of Norwegian resistance.

THIRD LARGEST FLEET

Triumphnntly returning to Nor- way in l945, Haakon continued I reign that has seen Norway grow Ind prosper. The standard of liv- ing II now the highest in the country's history. Overall product- ion iI about 65 per cent higher than 1939 levels. Industrial output has doubled.

NorwIy's merchant fleet of more than seven million gross tons iI tho third lIrgeIt in the world.

Under the kings leadership in

OUR YESTERDAYS From The Guardian Flies

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (February 2. 1831)

At I meeting of the Charlotte- town Board of Trade Council on Saturday. Mr. R. H. Jenkins and other members expressed dissatis- facllon with the statement by the General Manager of the Atlantic Region of the C.N.R. that the Pisquid line was constructed in avoid the necessity of having to Itrengthen the span of the Hillsborn Bridge. The communication also stated that the railway was Irrruig- ing for suitable equipment for traf- fic on the bridge.

When Parliament opens at Ot- tawa in the near future, the French- clllldllll membera will be depriv- ed of the distinction of having the head of the largest family in the Commons. This distinction will now go to J. H. Myers. M.P.. Conser- vative member for Queen's, whose family numbers fifteen.

TEN YEARS AGO (l7'IhrIIry I. IMO)

Newfoundland is an important market for Prince Edward island. stated Mr. W. E. Agnew. trade agent in Newfoundland. It the meeting of the KinsmIn'I Club last night. The Province is possibly the grutcat exporter 'of 'Iifl'ciiltui-Til produco to the colony. Ind all in- dicItioiiI point to I great increase this you. P. E. I. Ihipped Ip- proxlmItely four million dollars worth of livestock and agricultural produce to Newfoundluid lIIt year.

Lieutenant Governor J. A. Ber- iiIrd Ind Mn. Bernlrd left Char- lottetown yutorday -to Ipond tho waekead to finish. 'roimi-row the Lieutenant Governor will present the Tignish branch of tho CInIdlIn Legion with pictures of their KIJIIIIII the King Ind Queen.

Twenty-two year: ago today the In

first goal vi Icorod Iuliul I CIIIIIII hockey in 0 ie competition Great lrluhi scored two in the Olympic mntcha-It Clnmonlx. land.

I 9 it

Medically g Spec king g

I: Ilermu N. Iluiiduea. M. D.

ILL HEALTH CAN CAUSE YOUNGSTI-1B'8 NIGHTMARE! Night terrors are frightening things both to youngsters suffering them and to their parents as well.

Without any warning the child suddenly sits up in bed and be- gins trembling and screaming in terror. Sometimes parents find their tot sitting on the floor in this condition.

SEVERE FORM

Generally, it is I dream which'

has disturbed ohlm. This disturb- ance might be considered I severe form of nightmare. .

The youngster is bathed in sweat and somellmes,polnts at an imaginary object which he believes is frightening him. He may clutch It you for protection. but it will be

-some time before he fEC?Hlll'Ll'S

you and can be calmed. Once he is quieted, he will fall asleep quickly and may not even

remember the occurrence the next

day.

The disorder is most often found in chlldreii with anemia or other causes of ill health.

ONE ATTACK

The attacks may occur each night or at intervals of weeks or even months. Seldom does 3 young- ster suffer more than one attack 8 night.

In cooperaliiili with your phy- sician you've got to find and cor- rect. whatever is disturbing the child's health. You've also got to eliminate any excitement which may be causing the disturbances.

Constipation might be I uontribut lng factor. ,

EVENING MEAL

The child should not have .'lllV excitement before bedtime and should eat a fairly light eveninil meal. Also, don't permit him to keep late hours.

Cater to your child's wislies if he requests 8 light be left on in his room or if he demands that someone slerp in an adjoining room with the door open. This may give him I sense of security.

As for drugs. your doctor may prescribe phenobarbital. chloral or bromides at bedtime if the attacks occur regularly.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

R.S.M: What causes the skin on I person's body to become dry?

Answer: The character of the skin varies in different individuals. depending somewhat on the amount of secretion from the fat in the glands in the skin.

Disturbances in the glands of iii- ternal secretion. such as lack of thyroid secretion. may be contrib- uting causes for dryness of the skin.

The Age Old Story

llonnur all men. Love the bro- therhood. Fear God. Honour the King.

the days following the war, Norway has changed her traditionally neut- ral policy and as I charter mem- ber of NATO is taking an active part in building up the defense 3:!- stem in Europe.

The 83-year-old king is still re- covering from I broken leg receiv- ed in I fall last June, but he is expected to take up his full official duties soon.

3 Notes" By

a

Page I4. Guardian

The , Way

..A neighborhood Ilx-your-old to- calls bitterly that he didn't get Iilthetlilnxl he Inked the de- partment-Iiore Santa Claus for last Chrlatmos. But things 4 up: he gave SIntI the measles.-Win nlpeg rlbunn

lt'I easy to boast about Canada in the spring and fall. but. when one finds I man who can look out his window on I bleak. lzrey-black January morning. when the sky is mush, when the ground is muck. the air like lead. the birds either dead or in Florida, and exclaim- tMy! what I wonderful country II this CIuIdI'-then. friends. you have found I man who is really something of I Canadian.-Brocle ville Recorder.

The list of Canadian cities which have decided to act on the virtually unanimous scientific endorsement of fluoridation continues to grow The latest to be added is Hamilton. Municipal authorities appear to have been not too deeply impress- ed by results of the tests conduct- ed -in nearby Brantford. It first There was enough opposition or inertia to stall efforts to introduce fluoridation for some time. How- ever, now it is on the way. approv- ed by both Board .of Control and Council. -- Vlontrcal Star

While some ccutciiarlaiia or non- agcnarians sometimes credit ex- treme temperanee with making possible their longevity. others are inclined to put the marks in favor of moderate indulgence in :the pleasant as well as the good things of life. And some even boast of excesses. One ancient dame. we re- call, said she had smoked I pipe since she was 15. And we don't know what significance is to be attached to the fact that Thoma: Parr. who expired It the ripe age of 152, has I whisky named after liim.-Brantford Expositor.

The unfairness of the existing ro- gulations regarding the dcductibil- ity from income of certain items of medical expense was recently pointed out. The case in point win that of I Verdun resident w'hoIc claim for exemption from tax of I sum of several hundred dollara spent on oxygen was disallowed. The oxygen was needed in the treat- ment of his wife. I ttibcrcuiosla patient. Because it was administer- ed It home. and did not enter into I hospital bill, and because oxygen is not specifically mentioned in the regulations like other preparation: similarly used. iniiulin for example. exemption was refused.-Montreal Star

A man from I neighboring town was driving along the highway one day. He turned out to pass I on ahead of him and just It tliIt instant the driver of the front on started to make I left-hand turn. For I moment there was some confusion. but both cIr driver: managed to turn off Ind the urn ohly bruahed together in one Ipot. The mIn climbed out Incl discov- ered thIt the other driver was I young woman. Being rather irate. he demanded to know why, the woman had not made I signal that she was going to turn. The woman replied that she had put her Inn out the window. The first driver said he hadnft seen it It Ill, and the woman said. "Well. if I had stuck my leg out you would have seen it quick Inough.'-FcrguI-

News-Record.

SUSSEX DRINKS

ALL FLAVORS

homo.

Shop in PERSON. Shop by PHONE. Shop at WEATI-IERB friendly service makes you tool It Every item individually pric- ed for your convenience.

AI eIeciif.iv'I of II Iuhmobili mlnuflcturlng company forecusti that podtictloii of moton vehicle: may reach 500.000 in 1956. The road- ' '”' proir 05 in L "a and municipal governments him not yet overtaken the great in- crease in vehicles of the past ten years, or II it likely that they will with existing sources of revenue A more intensive federal-province in partnership in highway con- struction may be one solution to the problem.--Ottawa Citizen.

Looking into the immediate lug ure Premier Frost Ices 0ill.3i'lf,

.wii.h 8,000.00) people by 1975. will

school facilities required for 1.491;, 000 elementary school pupils, .-in Pd ucatlon bill that will reach 5400 mi lion I year plus I capital expend ifure of some 3700 million over the next two decades to provide new school buildings. 33 billion for high ways, 370 million for new hospital beds. 31.3000 million for new sin-. Ige work. 51.100 million for new waterworkers-Ind so on down the- line. Well might Mr. Frost say "There has been too much loose talk about Ontario being I wealthy province.-Ottawa Journal.

Cherokee Bill, I western nullriiv at the turn of the century, wan about to be hanged. People from all over the county had gathered to witness the event. The sheriff noi- ed for his showmanship at these affairs. led the hatchet faced littl- lan to the edge of the scaffold and raised his hand for silence. ”Clii-r- okee Bill," he said, holding the rope over the IndiIn's head. "he tore I place this noose around your neck. do you have any last words to say?" The outlaw looked at the sheriff for I moment. then It the crowd. "Cherokee Bill come ii.-rn to be hung." he said solemnly. "not to make I speech."-WIll Street Journal. t

. Al I time when CInadI'I fig- ures for immigration have fallen for two years in Iucceiisioii. Auxi- rIliI has been able to maintain its immigration figures It comparat- ively high levels. At the very time when Canadian officials complain that the right immigrants an be- coming harder and harder to gel, Australia II doing very well indeed. The figures are certainly internat- lng. Since the and of tho Second World War, Canada has brought into this country about 1.2 million lmmigrauta. The record of Austra- lia iI very close indeed. For last November Australia greeted its millionth immiInnL-Mont- real Gazette.

Sufferers from. II-tlirilll. In ready to grasp at any poteiitill palliative of their affliction. Ind in recent years I "wonder drug" cal- lod cortisone liII been in great de- mand. But Is the result of two yeIrI' Itudy and experiment, tho Joint Committee of the Medical RI search Council and the Nuffield Foundation of Great Britain comeI up with the announcement. publish- ed in the British Medical Journal. that "for practical purpose: than has been remarkably little to choose between cortiaune and lisp- irin in the management of thin group of patients." The finding in no Iurprlu to American special- iItI in joint diseases. The Iveriigo daily don of Ispirln considered to be achieving optimum effective- ncn was 75 grain. or fifteen tIh- letu I day. some patients received over 100 grains daily.-New York Tlmu.

DIAL 3644

Y's when our

Your phone

2 LARGE BOITLES 29; PLUS DEPOSIT

Christie's DAINTY sopas. lb. pltq. 27;

(fhrist.ie's (25 Biscuits)

CHOCOLATE MALLOWS 39c

Fancy (Fresh)

MIXED COOKIES. lb. .. 35: 20 Oz. Tins

APPLE JUICE. 2 for 29: Carnation or Perfection

MILK. 6I'ins........... 956 3Rolls TOILETTISSUE 29:

KAM. I-in 39: 3Pkgs.' 29c

Sweet Pickled

order filled with the utmost care II if you yourself had selected it.

SPECIALS THUR.-FRI.-SAT.

I CHOICE MEATS

K

SPARE R135. 353. ..... 4”

lcrnicsl IACK IACON. lb. . . 59c

'rcr'v (' 'ound

HAMBURG. 5. ..-n.-.-.: 333

Lean , ROASTING PORK. lb. . . 4!: Lean Loin -

be I I I I I

Devon g SLIC IACON. lbs . . . . 47: Smoked - 5-7 Lbs. Each SHANKLESS HCNICS. lb. 45:

FISII Boneless - MYCOD. lbs. Hf

Washed Fir!" 2 he I I I 0'! hi I I I o I I o o ” ' g I I HOURS: T-"9 1”” WEATIIEIIBY S ...... - Valuea - nun. For Your I In.-0 Mi- Food OIOCIY I MIA! MMKIT n;i. I not I.u. - Dollar "'5' F"

CIIOIIIL nougigssn.-nid.3M4