23. ; r. Kinsmen Observe 36th Anniversary The Charlottetown Kinsmen Club last evening celebrated the 36th ysam Robison and the response was given by the past National anniversary of the founding of the Co-opdinator Ian Rankin In addi- Association of Kinsmen I Clubs. tion to the rcciil.'ir lli('lI'lI)eI'S anti, with a reception and dance held their wives tlii- following guests: at the Charlottetown Hotel. The toast to thc' founder, Hal. A. Rog- ers. was proposed by president City and Central Guatdian were present: .Voriiiziii llarris. pre- sident of the Siiniiiierside Club; Norman l-logg. ire-Lisiircr. District Page 2, The Guardian Thursday, Feb. 23. "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at the Hughes Drug Store." TURKEY DINNER in Parkdale Hall, Thursday. Feb. 23 from 4.30 to 6.30. Tickets 31. RESERVE EASTER Saturday afternoon for Catholic Social Wel- fare Cake Sale. WORTH'S PHARMACY. Pure Drugs with an experienced ser- vice. Dial 3424. BALLERINAS in patent leather suede and all leather priced at 32.98 Shoe Stores, 122 Kent. BRITHER SCOTS. SCOTSWOMEN (and descendantsl interested in tradition. folk lore. songs. etc. of lAuld Scotia and would like to get together for mutual har- mony. please write Charles Nicoll Craig. P. O. Box 282. Char- lottetown. , TRAFFIC ACCIDENT - A col- iison resulting in minor damage to both vehicles occurred yester- day, when a car going south on Prince Street collided with a car going north near the Intersection at Dorchester Street. 'SUPREME COURT CASE - Application of Mermaid farmer under act for quleting titles in Supreme Court will be heard on Friday, Feb. 24. This is the first application under this act in this province. TRINITY JUNIOR Y.P.U. The regular meeting of Trinity Y. P.U. was held Wednesday night in the social hall with approxim- ately 40 members present The meeting opened with the repeat- ing of the Y.P.U. purpose. A brief quiz followed. The group then div- lded itself into the various comm- issions. The program under the direction of the Stewardship and Training Commission, consist- ed of an inspiring film "The "Y" on World Fronts” and was follow- ed by a short business meeting. A worship service was conducted by Lloyd White, Mary Proude. Joyce Stetson and Alan Anderson. The meeting closed with Taps and the Mizpah benediction. . .SCOUT WEEK-As part of Scout Week observance the Basilica Scouts. Cubs and Brownies attend- ed eleven o'clock Mass at St. Dun- -atan's Basilica last Sunday under the direction of the following lead- ers: Scoutmaster. Abe Zakem: as- sistant scout master. Albert Burke and Cub leaders Mrs. Chandler. Mrs. Dorothy MacDonald and Miss Joan Vail. On Monday evening a film on the Eighth Scout World Jamboree. held last summer at Niagara-On-The-Lake. was shown to the scouts and cubs and their parents in the Queen Square School Hall. The film was shown by the Executive Commissioner Gordon Kerr. POLICE COURT - Eight accus- ed were dealt with by Magistrate Martin yesterday morning. A fem- ale previously remanded on a charge of theft was further re- manded for two weeks. A man for operating a motor vehicle whilst intoxicated was fined one hundred dollars and costs or twenty days. Two previously had charges of vagrancy dismissed. and a person for violation of the Dog Act was fined five dollars and costs or two days. One charged with operating a vehicle with faulty brakes was fined ten dollars and costs. One drunk and incapable was senten- ced to ten days in jail and a sec- ond for the same charge was fin- ed five dollars and costs or two days. Too Late To classify WOMAN WANTS WORK BY DAY Dial 4661. and 53.119. Agnew-Surpass! "CRASWELL for better photo- graphs.” -. FIFTEENTH EDITION nf lccl Follies of 1956 Friday. March 16th. WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giggey's Pharmacy, open 8 a.m to 8 p.m. FUNERAL WEDNESDAY The funeral of late Frank D. Web- ster was held from the Mat-Lean Funeral Home yesterday after- noon. Service was conducted byl Rev. A. F. MacLi.-an and Rev. Dr. A. S. Weir. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pail bear- ers were Mcssrs. Isaac Clark. Er-I nest D. Reid. Harry MacFarlane.! Harry E. Miller, Frank Hobbs..' Harold Stead. ; CARD PARTY RESULTS -- Re- sults of a card party held at the Clover Club last evening were. Ladies' first. Mrs. Ray Garnhum; second. Mrs. Loriic Redmond. Con- solation. Mrs. Wallace. Door prize. Vi Tierney. Men's first. John Mac-j Callum: second. Stephen Hughesi Consolation. J. Holland. Freezcout. Henry MacLeod and Edivardl Smith. Tournament: Ladies. Mrs. C. Shepherd; Men's, George Lar- ter. A. Y. P. A. MEETING - The regular weekly meeting of St. Paul's A. Y. P. A. was held in the Parish Hall last evening. The meeting opened with prayers lead by the vice-president Heather Co- les. Due to unfavourable condi- tions the sleigh ride was postpon- ed until next wcck. Plans were discussed for the variety concert to be held early in April. The re mainder of the cvening was spent in watching films. Lunch was ser- ved. The meeting closed with "Auld Lang Sync" and "Grace'. POT LUCK SUPPER - A very enjoyable and entertaining pro- gram was held at Central wris- tian Church last evening when about 100 members of the congre- gation met together for a pot-luck supper. The meeting was sponsor- ed by the Missinnary Committee of the Church. After supper a pro- gram consisting of two films were shown. One depicted the geography of the island of Jamaica and the industry and way of life of its people. The second gave an ac count of the .. lssionary work car- ried on there by the Churches of Christ. An offering was received from those assembled for the hir- therance of the gospel in that area. Personals Capt. Alex MacLean. Rocky Point. arrived home after visiting in New Brunswick. Miss. Alcthea Graham, Belfast. and Mrs. Jack Thompson, Mrs. Hol- lis Carney. Miss Ethel Graham and Messrs. Ward Graham. Gord- on Matheson and Alan MacLean of Charlottetown spent the week- end at their respective homes in Rose Valley. JAMES SIIEEIIAN The death occurred at his home in Souris East of Mr. James Shre- lian on Feb. it. 1956. in his eir.:lity- second year following a long ill- ness. The funeral on Feb. 10 vshich was largely attended was I1('ldj from the I)ingwi-ll Fuiicral Home to St. Mary's (fliurcli whcre Re-i quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Monsignor Murphy and Rev Steel who nfflciated at the grave. Pall bearers were Adolphus Cheverie. Petcr McDonald. Arthur Paqiiet Freddy Paquct, Joe Mc- Donald and Lawrence Douphy. Besides his sorrnwing widow he leaves to mourn three sons. John J. Farmington. Charles. Bear River Adolphus at home, and three k -rs. Mary. Mrs. Frank Steele. Charlottetown; Amelia. Mrs. Anthony Perry. Tignisb. and Irene at borne. to No 7 Association of Kinsman (iluhs. Deputy Mayor A. Waltlien ,lGaudet and the presidents of all sci'vii-c ciiiiis of the City. Sccn above the Grand March Isturtiiiu to wend its way from the lnialn lounge to the ballroom of the hotel. Two Islanders In 3-Way Tie For Judging Honors Three 4-ll boys were tied for thc top Maritime score in the 4-H Junior Judging contest held in connection with the selection of All-Canadian Holstein cattle. They were Malcolm Price Logan, Arn- herst. N. S.: Guy Thompson. Frertchfort, P.F..I.; and Douglas Jardine, Freetown. P. E. 1. Each had a score of 132 points out of a possible 140. The top contestant in New Brunswick was Freeman Patterson, of Long Reach. with 128 points. Each of these four contestants will rcccive a model of the true type llolstein cow. presented by Easter Beef Sh Satisfaction was expressed at - the meeting of Easter Beef Show and sales yesterday afternoon when secretary C.A. Paynter an nounced the largest entry list in y the history of the organization. All - three counties of the province were represented in the 125 en- tries to be shown under the dir- ection o.' Ringmaster L.W. Roper. on March 15 and 16. The opening day will be confin- ed to the showing of the steers - which are said to be of high qual- ity and developed with a view to bringing further recognition to the ow Has Its -Largest Entry List So Far" Province In the Reid of beef cattle. The second day of an gvqm calls for the sale of the exhibit: which will be conducted by gun. ioneer Claude Craswalh Fred Major. manager" of thc Massey Harris Farms at Mllllken. 0nt., will judge the exhibit: which will be shown in the Women's Institute Building at the Exhibit. ion Grounds. ad The Show a sale; mnuna was held in the Board Room of the Provincial Department of Agriciilture and was well attend. ed. The President. Athol Roberts presided. Claim Mobilization Planning Situation Not Entirely Black, By DAVE MCINTOSII Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) - Rcsponslhlc say Lt.-Gen. Guy Simonds has painted it. The retired chief of the Cana- If Canadian manpower ivcrc Competent authorities argue this would mean regimentation which would be impossible to carry out the provincial branch of the Hol- in peacetime in Canada unless thc stein-Friesian Association of Caua government decided national selec- da. tive service was necessary. They The second highest score in Prince Edward Island was that of Adele Jardinc. of Freetown. with 130 pilil1iS. while second in Nova Sr-utia was Phyllis Trcnholm Fort Lawrence, with 128 points. and second in New Brunswick. Carol Hayes. of Head of Millstream. ith 123 points. Each will rercive as a special prize a copy of the more complex. aside politicai aspects. than it was in 1940. Because now nobody is sure. added that there has not been as much as a hint that such a policy will be adopted. PROBLEM COMPLEX in government The p r o b l e m is considerably from the .if there were a war and Canada became involved, what the nature of the conflict would be; .toia1 0,- officials here readily admit that local nuclear war. total or limited government manpower and mobil- ization planning for possible-war is inadequate but contend that the picture is not as black as thcy war with conventional am-is. Thinking here on this problem goes something like this: I It would seem pointless to draw yup elaborate plans for utilization of manpower and industry In event of a violent, brief thermonuclear dian Army general staff has becnpvar. saying in recent speeches that iin- til the qucstion of manpower or- ganization is faced Canada can't have a sound defence policy. l When the hydrogen bombs came ,down. the only immediate plan would be for national survival. Mo- bilization of the armed forces. let alone industry. .mlght be impos- propcrly organized. he has saidisiblc. After the initial holocaust. everyone would carry .1 card tril- Ing him what he was expected to do in a national emergency. lilicre might be little industry left to operate even if the manpower could be reassembled. And the ,war might be over. ,, If the conflict continued after the first. terrible phase. Canada would try to pick up the pieces and mobilize as best it could. On the other hand. in event of a "conventional" war, at least at the outset. Canada has mobilization plans worked out carefully through long experience in the Second World War. It is understood these plans have been altered little. if any. and presumably used again. History of the Holstein-Friesiaa Brccd in Canada. Other Maritime prize winners included: 128 points- Janet Jones Charlottctown. P.E.I. Ralph C Thompson, Victoria P.E.I.. John Thompson. Victoria P.E.l. Georg- ing Thompson. Dunstaffnage. PE. 1.: and 125 points - Margaret Davidson, Bass River N.5. Magistrate's Court At Souris At magistrates court held at Souris yesterday the following ac- cuscd appeared before Magistrato Gilbert A. Gaudct: A resident of Souris for possession of liquor other than in his residence was fincd 320 and costs. Three resta- two from Little cuts of Souris. y Harbour and one from Red Point all charged with being intoxicated in a public place were each fined S20 and costs. A resident of Souris River rind one from Bayfield ac- cused of driving whilst impaired were ouch fined S65 and costs. Two residents of Souris for being in possession of liquor purchased other than at a Vendors dale for causing a disturbance in a public place were fined. 35. 820, and S15 and costs respective- ly. (Continued from page 1) EXPERIMENTAL quality oysters which the Island can supply has always been great but the Province has never been able to nearly meet this demand. He recommended assistance for the scientific cultivation and de- velopment of this phase of the fishing industry and continued strict grading for export of all oysters leaving the Province. "We know that it is the bcd from which the oystcr comes that makes it top quality and severe damage could result to the industry from indiscriminate selling," said Mr. Maclsaac. Tlic Junior member from Char- Iottctowr. made a strong appeal for increased development for the tourist industry, pointing out that during the past season the indus- try had a gross volume of 5,000.- 000 with an overhead of 350,000. "No othcr industry can lay claim to such a large volume at such a low operating cost." he said. Mr. Maclsaac went on to show that while the tourist industry in itself is important. it has been a wonderful help to agriculture. As an example. he said that of the 500,000 tourists who visited the Province last. year there would normally be one million 500 thousand meals served. A ' that each visitor had one egg per day, in some form or another. this alonc would account for the con- sumptinn of some 42.000 dozen eggs. He explained that proportion- ate amounts of other foods would also be consumed. ADDITIONAL REVENUE The -speaker went further to store were both fined 325. and costs. A residcnt of Souris West. one from Souris and another from Annan- faction at the formation of the Prince Edward Island Convention committee which he predicted would become a very important part of the Tourist business. He made brief mention of the proposed causeway across North- iimbcrland Strait. which he fore-llllr" I" II” Annual PlYmE"i3- saw as a great hoon tn the fish- ing. agriculture and tourist indus- tries. LABOR. Mr. Maclsaac stated that there have been cries of uniust legisla- tion and rumours of unfair wage rates from the ranks of labor. lie welcomed the establishment of a Labor Department in the Govern- ment. visualizing it is an arbitra- tor and stabilizer between labor and management. He expressed the hope that the Labor Depart- ment will endeavour to seek new harmony. ”It has come to realize that management in this Province no longer is of the opinion that trade unions are a menace," said Mr. Maclsaac. ”I would like to recom- mend to the Government that it further consider legislation for the enactmant of a minimum wage Iaw...that law which requires a minimum amount to be paid in various trade. Labor at this point. because it understands the econ- nomy of this Province. does not seek a guaranteed annual wage. However what it does seek and justly deserves. is a guarantee of the right to bargain." AGRICULTURE "The successful and complete development of any industry must at all times comply with the mod- ern demands made upon it," con- tinued Mr. Maclsa . This applies to Agriculture as well as to any other-. In the producing and deve- lopment of the finest crops and stocks. and certainly we have made our world mark in this rc- gard, the assistance given by an anxious and willing government for increased production is not suf- ficient. This is after all. only part and not enough to insure a con- tinued success. Modern living. shifts in population and the world industrial boom have changed the mode of living for the bulk of our population and that means changes in end production." "It is not enough to produce alone." he said. "It is equally as important to market. The days of bulk selling are fast passing." GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Mr. Maclsaac referred to the geological survey which he said was being conducted on the Island for the past two and a half years. "The impression was held at one time that Prince Edward Island (Continued from page ll NEW LETTER ernmcnt all or part of their per- snnnl and corporation income tax jficlds and succession duties in re- t'ndcr the new system. the fed- eral government would make equalization contributions to the provinces to bring provincial per capita revenues up to a common level. It would allow deductibillty against federal taxes of 10 per cent of personal income tax. nine per cent of corporation income and 50 per cent of succession duties in provinces imposing these taxes. A province could rent any or all of these fields to the federal gov- ernment. The federal - provincial agreements would run five years starting from April 1. 1957, expiry date of the rental pacts. WILL HELP COLLECTION Among the modest federal con- cessions set out in Prime Minister St. Laurentls newest letter, the main one in financial terms is a change in the way provincial taxes on insurance company pre- miums would be treated under the federal-provincial corporation tax deductibility setup. This was estimated unofficially to give the provinces an estimated 315000.000 a year in tax potential above the present arrangement. Mr. Harris' memorandum also cleared up a point on which fed- eral spokesmen have been making conflicting statements in the last few months-whether or not he central government will make its mm was composed of land. too new geologically speaking to contain mineral wealth." At this point the speaker exhibited a sample of Island fossil which geologists state is 250-300 million years old. , He said that many samples have been taken but these have been merely surface takings. No certainties exist that mineral wealth will be discovered. all that has been provcn to date is that the present findings warrant I con- tinuation of this survey. Among the minerals found were tracings of high quality manga- nese oxlde. A piece of the mineral displayed by the speaker was found in a surface crop of two and a half acres. he said. There are three such known out-crops, one in each county. Mr. Maclsaac stated that one of the largest oil companies will be here this iuimmer to do deep testing. He noted that there inter est and willingness to invest should prove the wisdom of this survey. show that the tourist industry has done much to improve the high- ways by the extra revenue repre- sented in gasoline consumption and on articles purchased by the tourist. That the industry also liowaril ltcliinis PITT" "CTWEAI Long Creek Has Charlottetown Iran: Legion Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the II ' Canadian Legion will be held In the Irancli Home this ovo- nlng or 8 p.ni. Agenda: General business. contributed to thousands of dollars in wages w'u shown by Mr. Mac- Isaiic who made reference to the large number of girls employed at the summer hotels and cottages throughout the Province. Mr. Maclaaac urged the co-op- gatlon lof all citizens in making ,9” at me mdmuol 2 Is and a" more attractive , uh. gun metuhm Mid". tourist resort. I believe that it d or; . g can be tripled," he said. "but it is ; . notjustseaseofhavingabeauth -. ,.m, nil Province in which to entertain " i I district-iawhichyoulivaandbe ' -- to give information on of interest. places to out. best beaches. etc." Ir. Ilactsuc expressed satis- The World Day of Prayer Ser- vice at Long Creek was held in the Baptist Church Friday after- noon Feb. 17th. Mrs. Tuper strong was leader. The theme was "One Flock one slieplier The ad- dress was given by M". Mgl. bouriie Ilacllachern "Grow in Grace" 11 Peter 8:10. wu the gut). TRAVEOGIIE ON EUROPEAN TOUR 3.? MK MILDRED HARRINGTON Ipoaso Centennial Cormntttce red by ' Notre Dame Academy NOTIIIIAMI AUDl"l'0BlUI 0rvrndl'loor-Enlt1'ancosaWoy-inodliystroet numv. IIIIUAUII lift. nu" The: 0:!) PM. AHKQ; could be i collection rscmttes available for gathei-lng provincial personal and corporation income tax. It will. Under conditions laid outby the federal government its staff would collect these provincial taxes. charging the provinces an."sgency fee." The scale of feel has not been determined. The tiuurnnce change would work this way: Under the present tax rental agreement. a non - renting-prov-' Ince-Quebec-has its corporation taxpayers deduct from their fed- eral tax liability the tax on pre rnlums. In the renting provinces. this is included in the - ' cor- poration .sx field leased to Ot- tawa. Under the federally - proposed new arrangement. this tax would be outside the field of nlne-per- cent corporation tax deductibility, meaning a province would be free to tax premiums without that rev- enue being taken off what it might get from the federal government. FEELS NEEDS RECOGNIZED Some other changes set out in Mr. l-larrla' memorandum: 1. The provinces altogether would get about 3600.000 a year from a revision in the way tax revenue from non - residents of Canada is handled. 2. The provinces could get a fairly substantial amount from a provision changing the basis for dealing with private companies taken over by a provincial admin- istration. In his letter to the premiers. Mr. St. Laurent took Issue with claims of the premiers of Saskat- chewan. Nova Scotin and New Brunswick that the January offer did not give enough weight to the fiscal needs of individual prov- inces. He said the ” t feels "very substantial recognition" was given to this principle. "We believe we should all have some cxpcrience in the practical SILVER LASSES 100 FT. ROLLS WAX PAPER, WHITE SWAN IAYLMER - 15 OZ. TIN BREAKFAST PEAMEAL ERIC NEWTON To Lecture Eric Newton. president of the British Section of the International Association of Art Critics. who is now on his third lecture tour in the U. S. A. under the auspices of the National Concert and Artists Corporation, will give a lecture open to the public in the auditor- ium of Prince of Wales College on Feb. 2.9. Last year Mr. Newton was on a coast-to-coast Canadian tour at the invitation of the National Gallery, of Canada, but unfortunately was unable to visit Charlottetown at that time. Overtures made by the Maritime Art Association in co-air eration with the Art Society of P. E. Island through Mrs. Elizabeth Davies. president. has resulted in arrangements being made for the appearance of the noted Art Critic and lecturer here. application of these proposals be- fore olng on to consider othcr 5 jggsiix H A-I ggaafii-1 MOLASSES, qt. . . TOILET TISSUE, FRUIT COCKTAII. . M E A T S BACON, sliced, lb. . . . BACK BACON, lb. . . . concepts of fiscal nced." lilr. St. Laurent said. ronox-ro (cm-- The United angellsm and social service mat Tuesday for its annual meeting and discussed a.wide range of topics from automation to church givlnl- Board members had Jomathlnl to say on television. advortllina. news media. the CBC. prairies gambling working momm bach- iaia .....;. violate the crimuai Church of Canada's board of ev- Cod tic. couvor. He said there more drul lion. more alcoholism. irregularly, hes in the lice force and mgr, juvenile d United Church Evangelism And Social Service Board Meets '- siii is on the increase in v..,. couver. said Rev. Robert S. Chris. assistant y for Van. has been trafllcldns and addic- quency. olors male and Vlllr eouver sin besides automation and church giving. Rev. J. R. Mutchmore. board secretary. chose automation, work- lug mothers. television-and bach- elors. . He attacked automation and tele- vision because he said, one creatu robots and the other weak minds and empty heads. He said working mothers should stay home and look after their children and the church should do 'something to help the "lonesome and loIt!' bachelors of both sexes In our larger cities to feel they have some part in our community. Rcv. W. G. Barry. the board's associate secretary. said advertis- ing, with its emphasis on sex and maklg money. threatens the whole fabric of Christian morals and truth. News media he said. are not much better because of their often salacious content and their "cease- less search after sensations that will increase cirulatlon." Mr. Berry praised the CDC "in its efforts to build up rather than destroy, the best in Canadian cul- turc." People in the prairies were crit- lcized by Rev. Homer Lane, of Saskatoon. for their gambling hab- its. He said people who sponsor such charity games as "king-bingo. rinko and hallo” are often leading church members but do not heed the Councsels of their church. He Negroes I-field .For Boycott I ' Of Bus Line By REX THOMAS MONTGOMERY. Ala. (Aim. Negro . llglous and political lead. on. including 10 ministers. w... arrested on boycotting Wednesday in I wholesale roundup of defendants indicted by a gr-gnd jury for their masllprotest agalm bus segregation. charge; The stand Jury Yeuirued indict, meats Tuesday against 115 defend- ants Focused of taking an active part in the ll-week-long ram; boycott against Montgomery City Lines buses. Dates for their trials will be taken up Friday at their arraign. meat. Thousands of Negroes have re fused to ride the buses since Dec, , the day a member of their rug Mrs. Rosa Parks. was fined 314' for refusing to move to the col. ored section of a bus. City and state laws require segregation. each 4 for SPECIAL ..WH1LE THEY LAST- PICNIC SHOULDERS Lb. 37: 1 RB . ST EW MEAT, lb. SHOULDER ROAST BEEF LB. 33: I PAPER PAPER COLORED KLEENEX 3 Ige. pkgs. . . ZER-O-PAK HIOZIN KRAFT NAPKINS, 2 pkgs. 35c TOWELS, pkg. PEAS, pkg. 29c cnqssse, V2Ib.pItg. . . . . . 35: Knatrr (CHEESE. Vzlb. pkg. 35cc WHERE IT CONCERNS FOOD SAVINGS, AND THIS WEEKEND AT IS A BREEZE. SO DROP IN TODAY. A'.l'KlNSON"S GROCETERIA WEDONT WANT TO HEAR TOO MUCH ABOUT BREEZES THESE DAYS EXCEPT ATKINSON'S SAVING PERFECTION EVAPORATED MILK 6 TALL TI'NS GLOBE - 15 OZ. PEARS, 2 for iillllilllil FIRST aiiiinia , CREAMERY BUTTER, 2 lbs. uuric ICING SUGAR pm, , FLUFFO SHORTENING, IRIGHTS CHOICE PLUMS, I5 oz. tin, 2 for IE no-oaaooco 2lbs. .. 59”. 79- .....35c 31.25 ur 29” '0 O O I I I nrnsri GROUND HAMBURG STEAK - 2 LBS. 57c ...29c ' OIAN ' ONl.Vi KOLD-PAK STRAWBERRIES Pkg. 474: SPECIAL! EDDY'S BEST MATCHES 3 Boxes 27c CANADA CORN STARCH Pkg. 2lc FRIIIT8 LOCAL LARGE TSIZE HEAD' . 77c LARGE CELERY, LARGE FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT oron ONLY LOCAL CARROTS, 5 lbs. . . 296 RHUBARB, lb. . . . 35c IEITUCE, SWEET POTATOES, 2 I58. . VERIBEST BULK TEA 1.5. 31.0 s VEGETABLES 0 45s 0OCII...LIf stalk . 29:: .4; ,'3i6'iE,"'ftni”A