gcioaan 1. 1953 Death Ilestorfiay 0i ilirs. S.il. Robertson There passed away at the Char. lottstown -Hospital on Wednesday morning. September 30. Annie Laurie McGrath, widow of the late Dr. 8. N Robertson. former Prin- cipal of Prince of wales College, in her 'l3rd year. Mrs. Robertson was the daugh- ter of the late John McGrath and Catherine Nelligan of Norway, Parish of Tlgniah,- where she was born on Joins 16, 1081. She be- gan her education .it the district school. attended Prune; of wales College and Dalhoztzie University where she graduated. Lriliiantly in 1913 with the degree of Bachelor of Arts and later secured her Mas- ter's degree. 1 Before taking' her Unlver.' y course, she had taught in various Island. schools and was a teacher at Prince of Wales College from 1914 until her marriage to Dr. Robertson in June, 1922. Mrs. Robertson leaves to mourn her passing two sisters, Miss An- toinette, R.N., and Miss Elia Mae, a. former professor at Prince of Wales College, both of 113 Upper Prince street in this City. The remains are resting at her late home. Upper Prince Street, whence the funeral will take place at 0.00 o'clock on Friday morning xv Saint Dunstan's Basilica. Soak. Oil Revenue Totals 10 Million REGINA. (CP) -- Saskatchewan government revenues from.oll and minerals will total about 310,000,- 000 this year. doubling budget es- timates. Provincial Treasurer C. M. Fines announcsd Wednesday.. Last year the DIUIIIICU received 34,500,000 from oil and mineral rev- enues. The 1953-54 budget estim- ated receipts at 84,700,000. HOWARD MclNNlS s-rrrnn roorwaan I75 Queen St.-Currie Bldg. "slants. MAIIIIIIIIIES. owns Silo Per Insertion IIIIITIIS CONWAY - At the souris Hospi- III on Sunday, September 27th. I953. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Con- way. Elmira, a daughter, Valerie Elisabeth. HUGHES - At the Charlottetown Hospital on September 28th. I053. to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hughes. a son. 9 lb. Msnauoas , FOSTER - OWEN - On Septem- ber lath, 1963, at the home of the bride by Rev. Frank. Mac.l.ean, Mary Irene Foster. Mtrlh-Held. to Eric Johnston Owen, Charlottetown. MacLAINE -- MATIIESON - On Bmtembar ltith, 1953, at Milton Rectory by the Rev. A. E. Piercey, Florence Elisabeth Matheson. Mu- ton. to Milton Wallace MacLaine, Nine. Mile Creek. DEATHS MACDONALD - At his home. 1'13 Ottawa. st., Summerside, Colin MacDonald in his il2nd year. The remains are resting at the Compton Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held at a. data that will be announced later. lOlElT!0N- At the Charlotte- town Hospital Sept. 30, 1953. Mrs. (Dr.) S. N. Robertson in her 73rd ,year. Her remains were transferred from the Charlotte- town Funeral Home to her late residence 113 Upper Prince Street from where the funeral will take place Friday morning. leaving the house at 8:45 for Requiem Mass at St. Dunstan's Basilica. Interment in Sherwood Cemetery. MaeI)ONAI.D-At the home of her daughter. Mrs. Bernard Con- nolly, 70 Bayflsld st., on Sept. 30, 1963, Mrs. Frank MacDonald, formerly of Searlatown in her 09th year. Her remains will be transferred this morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to her late residence from where the funeral will take place Sat- urday morning to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer for Re- quiem Mass at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. 9:. -.ole' ll II Maolean I I UNDERTAKEB EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wiltshire DIAL 5549 ., . --at-s-u -M , . cnaatonsrowu .. runsasl. HOME 78 llnatco St. mar, Isis H Complete Funeral and .Ambdhnco Service 1 I . If Iiolun rl-is genres L GUARDIAN CBASWELI. for Better graphs. Photo- FALL AND WINTER GLOVES selling below cost at Jack Cameron”: Closini Out sale. JARMAN. Amer-lca'a smartest styled Shoes for men, 39.15 to 514.75. Henderson do Cudmore. RAMCO 10 up. Rings for cars. trucks, tractors, etc. Guaranteed to stop oil wasting. Tanton's Ac- cessories. - ' ...L, . MEN! smarten up your appear- ance.with a new 1054 styled Hat by Adam or Lewis, 54.95. Henderson do Cudmore. and better TOLEDO motor parts chassie parts, nothing made. Also a full line of Inter- national mufflers, tall and. ex- haust pipe. Tanton's Accessories. BACK AT P. W. C. - Prof. J. H. Blanchard retired vice principal and French language teacher at Prince of Wales college, is acting in the latter capacity again at the College, pending the arrival of a new French teacher on the staff. II.C.A.F. IIECRUIT-Mr. Jos- eph Gailant, son of Mrs. Della Gallant. Egmont Bay has enlisted in the R.C.A.l"., and left on Tues- day, September 29th for saint John's, Quebec. where he will be enrolled at No. 2 Manning Depot as an Aircraftsman Second Class. ASPHALT COATING - City workmen of the street Department were employed yesterday in laying a new asphalt coating over the sidewalk on Great George street be- tween Grafton and Kent streets. It is expected that the new sur- face will eliminate many of the uneven breaks formerly encounter- ed by pedestrians. FAMILY REUNION - A four generation lget-together took place at the home of Mr. Fay Glover and Mra..Glover. 171 I-Illlsboro st. recently when Mrs. B. C. Clarke, her son Fay Glover, and his son - Carmen and daughter Pauline met at a turkey supper arranged to bring the party together prior to the return oi Carmen Glover, his wife and daughter to England after a visit here. MR. DUNCAN MacGOUGAN has been appointed Retail Hardware Representative for the firm oi R. T. Holman Limited, with headquarters in Summerside. His territory will comprise Malpeoue, Sea View. New London, French River, Stanley Bridge, Fredericton. Hunter's River and connecting districts. He will be pleased to supply you with quota- tions on all Hardware requirements. R. C. M. P. INVElTIGATING- An investigation is being conducted by the R..C.M.P. Into the theft of 31800 from the safe of Johnton's Motors, Murray River, between the dates of Sept, 22nd. and 28th. There was no break in connection with the robbery in which it is re- ported that one oi the missing bill: is of 81000 denomination. The Man- tague Detachment oi the R..C.M.P. are carrying on the investigation which last night was still incom- plate. FROM KOREA-Gnr. Elwin C. shorten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sharron, of Crapaud, arrived at a West Coast port on Monday from Korea on rotation leave. Gnr. Sherren enlisted in Charlottetown three years ago'and slightly more than a year ago transferred from his unit at Vancouver. B.C., for active service in Korea. A tale- gram yesterday to his parents in- 'dioated arrival in Bummersids by air next Sunday evening. ' To BEGIN AIRFORCE TRAIN- ING - Mr. Earl Hobbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hobbs. leaves to- morrow morning for St. John's. Quebec. where he will begin train- ing with ithe R.C.A.F. at No. 2 Manning Dept. Earl has for a number of yeasts been engaged at photography work, the most recent oi which has been with CrasvfelI's Studio. He also worked for a year or so with the Canadian Tire Cor- poration'in this city. A former West Kent student. Earl was quite in- terested in Young People's work in which he took an active part in the Trinity Group. ENJOYAIILE DANCE - The Young Aduli's social Club (Y.A.s. 0.) held an enjoyable dance last evening at the Y.M.C.A.. gymnas- ium. Novelty danoes were featured and the cabaret setting with head waiter. Waiters and waitresses ap- propriately dressed gave the whole scene a delightful air. Autumn dec- orations were. tastefully arranged and music was supplied by Paul Cudmore andhis orchestra. Mlssus Nancy MaeNevin, Barbara and Marilyn Rupert were heard in do-' lightful tries and Norma Dalaiel added to the entertainment with several so . The Y.A.s.O. is a group of oung people over the age of II who during the summer held outings and picnics for their own entertainment. The meeting last night was the first of the Fall activities. ; 0 II N T Y .MAGIlTllATE'I oou -Itwasabusydayin court or Btipendiary Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaodet. Q-.c., yesterday as six cases were heard. Two were adjourned and one accused was sentenced to 20 days. A man who gave hib address as Beech Grove was fined I20 and costs or so days on a charge of being intoxicated in a public place. A woman from Psrkdale was fined es and costs or I0 days for driving a motor vehi- oio without a licence. Another traf- flo infraction saw a man from Vernon sentenced to 14 day! in jail without an option of a fine on a second offence of driving a motor vehicle while his flollitlil were impaired by alcohol. The 3: against a local man. charged failing to yield the right of way to wanting ... ,....s on the way, was adjourned .or a weak. SQUARE DANCING SHIRTS in bright plaids and tartans. 03.95. Henderson do Cudmore. A FALL accessory, truck and car fender flaps. At Tanton's Ac- cessories. ' RESERVE Thursday, Nov. 19 for King's Daughters annual Bazaar and Tea. I-leartz Memorial Hall. POLICE COURT-At city Pol- ice Court yesterday morning be- fore Magistrate Martin, a drunk and disorderly was given 30 dsyss imprisonment and a- drunk and incapable was fined :30 or 30 days. I PAINFUL ACCIDENT Mrs. Guy'Glover, 148 Cumberland St, received severe lacerations of .ths hand requiring several stiches when caught in a car door Jsmb while visiting Mitchell River on Monday. . .?.., IN COUNTY COURT - Sen- tences totalling seven years were imposed on Tuesday W the Queen's County Court in the case of Elmer Doucette,' charged on two counts of breaking and entering. A head- ing in yesterday's issue erronco"-.- ly stated that the sentences total- led ten years. TAKES NEW JOB - Melbourne (Fad) MacFadyen who for the past four years has ' on the store staff at "PJ's", recently re- signed to accept the position of stock-room supervisor with J. C. ' ntgome ,y and Company. Queen St. Mr. MacFady: assumes his. new duties today. WITH I't.C.A-F. -- Mr. W. M. Gallant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gallant, New Acadia, is leaving this week for re-enlistment in the R.C.A.F. and will proceed to Air Force Headquarters at Ottawa. Re- verting to the rank of L.A.C., the former Sergeant Gallant spent five wartime years in the service and afterwards enlisted for two years with the recruiting branch. THANKSGIVING BANQUET - The Public servant's Association held a Thanksgiving banquet and dance at Parkdale hall last night. Over three hundred sat down to a delicious, turkey dinner served by the ladies of Parkdale Women's Institute, A short quarterly busi- ness meeting was held after which members and their friends enjoyed dancing to the music of Les Alex- ander and his Downtowners.- FUNERAL AT LONG CREEK- The funeral of the late Mrs. Bessie MacDonald. Long Creek, was held yesterday afternoon. A short ser- vice at her late residence was fol- lowed by service in Long Creek Baptist Church. The services were conducted by the Rev. J-larry Bar- ber, assisted by the Rev. Donald Nicholson. Pallbearers were Bruce Macliean, Donald MacEachern, Al- bert MacDonald, Daniel MaoDoug- all, Samuel MaoDougal.i, Wesley Msclilachern. A solo. "Trust And Obey" was rendered by Miss Shir- ley MacDonald. Interment was in the church cemetery. EN ROUTE T0 ISLAND-Mr. and Mrs. Wendell E. Stewart, re- cently married, left Tuesday for Charlottetown where Mr, Stewart will be, district representative of Canadian Oil Company. They are taking a 15,000 mile wedding trip before arriving here through Cali- fornia. New York and Boston. Mrs. Stewart is the former Constance Cooke, R. N. of Charlottetown. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Coolke. In Euriingame, Caiif., the couple are visiting Mrs. Bells Purdy Burden and Mrs. Bertha Purdy Urquhart, formerly of Charlotte- town. Z I 0 N CONGREGATIONAL MEETING- A largely attended congregational meeting was held last evening in the school-room of the Zion Church with the In- terim Moderator, the Rev. T. H. B. Somers presiding and Mr. Reginald MacNutt acting as secretary at the desk. After Divine Worship had been conducted the Interim Moderator outlined the law and practice of the Church as regards the calling of a Minister. After a lengthy expression of the mind of some in the congregation the meeting by a vote of 87 lo 81 de- cided not to proceed with the calling of a Minister. This decision will be reported to the Presbytery in due course. I. P. U. MEETING - Trinity" Young People's Union held their weekly meeting in the social hall of the church on Tuesday evening- wlth 150 members present. Recre- ations were under the direction of Bob I-lutcheaon. Plans were made to send four cars to the Maritime convention to be held in Saint John, N.B.. on Thanksgiving week- end. An announcement concerning the Y.P.B. Rally to be held on Thursday night in Zion Church was made. The : speaker -at this meeting is to be Miss ' Helen Brisker who was a delegate to the World Youth Conference held in India last December. Gladys Maobdillan led the devot- ional perlod with the theme "Christ in -Gethsemane". She was assisted by Miss Janet Wood who sang "The Stranger of Galilee". The meeting closed with the sing- ing of "Blast Be The Tie" That Binds". - Personals , Mr. Fred Clark," Cavendish, was a visitor to the city yesterday. Mr. Neil Taylor has entered the P. l. I. Hospital for treatment. Mrs, Oliver smith of Mount ltewagt, has entered the P. 3. Hospital for x-ray and other ex- amination. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse E. Dell'- on, Mayfisid, recently returned from Toronto, Ont.. where they attended son Wat x to Mill Henrietta htrhsmoddlng of their Dry TI-IE GUARDIAN. cuaanorrsrowu Disturbance Conflicting testimony was given yesterday as the trial of James Dawson. Albany, charged with cre- ating a. dlsturbanpe in Bernard's Restaurant, Crapaud, on Septem- ber 12, opened beiorestlpendiary Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet in the Court 'House. It had previ- ously been adjourned for a week. The ilrst witness called by the Crown yesterday was Mr. Harvey Bernard, proprietor of the restaur- ant. He said he knew the accused as he came to the restaurant often and he saw him in the restaurant that Saturday night. There were other people in at the time. The witness stated that Dawson came in with some other boys and want from side to side of the dining area. He described the room as some- whst horseshoe in shape with no booths and people sitting on stools at the counter. Dawson, he stated, was acting up and cursing and swearing and witness ordered him out saying that there were people eating and it was no place to set up. He testified that he ordered accused out three tim and then finally went around the nd of the counter. He said the accused "made a pass at me" and. then witness said he hii. Dawson. The latter then walked to the door and witness said started cau- inz him all kinds of names. He afterwards left "with a bunch from Albany” and witness did not see him later that night. Cross examined by Mr. R. E. Bell, Q.C., attorney for the defense, he said that Dawson had been coming back frequently since the incident. He said conditions now were ''nice, as he hasn't got that gang with him". He and accused had been talking together since and when asked if they were on friendly terms he answered, "Oh, yes". He told Mr. Bell that he had had considerable trouble since he opened the restaurant last June, but denied that lights had taken place in the restaurant. He said he had no time to see what went on outside. The witness stated he had or- dered Dawson out on other occas- ions. During the night 'in ques- tion he had not been struck at any time and there had been no trouble in the place un-til Dawson arrived. He denied having had a hose in his hand that evening but admitted he had a short length of hose which he kept in the kitchen in case of a holdup. He testified that when he hit Dawson there were other people harvdy but said that no one else was swearing at that time. Previ- Oontinued on page 8 Sohnurr. They also visited rela- tives in Detroit and Boston, U.E.A. Mrs. Keith Kennedy of Char- lottetown, is returning home by plane toni ht from Montreal, Tor- onto and ort Hope, where she has been visiting relatives. Mr. Merwyn A. Scott of Mea- dow Bank, left Monday for Dal- housie University, NS. to continue his studies in electrical engineer- ing, The many friends of Bernard Doyle, Earnsciiffe, will regret to learn that he has entered the Charlottetown Hospital to undergo a major operation, and sincerely hope for a speedy recovu-y. Mr. and Mrs. Reno Belanger re- turned to Ottawa. last week after spending a pleasant holiday vis- iting in Mbtelii. Kinkora and Charlottetown. Mrs. Belangar was before her marriage Teresa Cro- ken of Kinkora, P.E.I. I Mr. and Mrs. Everett MacLeod of Clyda Station together with their son-in-law Mr. Garfield Cummings and Mrs. Cummings, Fitzroy street, have returned from an enjoyable motor trip to Boston and adjoining cities. Mr. MacLeod had the op- portunity of visiting with his broth- ers in Quincy and Braintree and with his sister. Mrs. W. J. Mac- Leod of Quincy. - RIGHT at the top of the heap o I'm all for that "top of the heap" more. The secret of better cooking the heat evenly - food does not wide choice of Revere Ware Ulens IN today's mood are the CINCH each . . . your waist span to a veritable s trimmed elastic with metal closure n't resist itl) Mom, Pop, the bridal . first time you (try. The for a sin to begin. Get yourself Paintl b Charged With Causing are REVERE WARE "Copper CIId' and pain are more than that - kitchen convenience as well as I(II'AlIlen style! The China Deprlrtnienis of Holman's in Charlottetown and Summerside now have the coin- plcte assortment of REVERE WARE UTENSILS displayed in all the:r gleaming loveliness. They're expensive. I'll admit, hilt they're worth every single penny that they are priced - they'll last a. lifetime and At Albany P.W.C. Council , Members Elected Thirteen "Red", three "Welsh- men" and one "Blue" were return- ed as members of the Student's Council in the election which took place at Prince of Wales College yesterday afternoon. The new President of the Coun- cil will be selected from their membership by the new body at a meeting to be held this. -evening. Other officers toibe chosen by the council are t a President of the Athletic Committee. President of the Social Committee and Editor of the College Times. Council members elected were: IV Year, Paul Cudmore and John Gillis (Welshman), Don Wood (Red). III Year: Goodwill Mac- Dougall (Welshman), Katherine Craig and Boyd Richards (Red). II Year: Douglas Cudmore. Pauline Noonan and Ralph Whitehead (Red). Commerce: Ruth MacLean (Red). Teachers Training: Mildred Mullen and Birdie Cairns (Red). First Year: Rollie Diamond, Margie Jardine, Dave MacLeod and Janet Rogers (Red), Rollie Lee (Blue). Alpha Rebekah lodge Fumiion Members of Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. 10, I.0.0.F'., enjoyed a happy time of fellowship on Tues- day evening, on the occasion of )TofSpeak Tonight Carl W. Buchheister (above) of New York City, Vice-President of the National Audubon Society who will lecture at the P. W. C. Audit- orium this evening at 8 P. M. spon- sored by the P. E. Island Women's Institute. Jail Sentence For causing Disturbance A severe reprimand accompanied a sentence of 20 days in Queen's County jail yesterday when Maur- ice Howatt was sentenced before Stlpendisry Magistrate Gilbert A. Gsudet, 62.0., for causing a dis- turbance. An explanation of the circum- stances given to the Magistrate by the complainant, Mr. Harvey, of Crapaud, indicated that the sc- cused had on several occasions that evening tried to force the complain- ant off the road by passing his car and then suddenly stopping. when Mr. llarvey, who was accompanied the official visit of Mrs. Cora Fill- more, vice-presldent of the Re-. bekah Assembly of the Maritimei Provinces of Canada. I With Mrs. Mae Adams as Mar- shal, the guest of honor was es- corted to the centre of the lodge room, and received the honors of the Rebekah Degree, along with Mrs. Ruby Houle, Past President Rebekah Assembly. Mrs. Jenni Crockett, Jr. Past President Re- bekah Assembly, and Mrs. Agnes Dickson, District Deputy President. Mr. Russell Matheson, Grand Guardian of Grand Lodge, of the Maritime Provinces was also pre- sent and was introduced and wei- comed. Escorts for the Grand Oi- ficers were Past Noble Grands: Mrs. Beatrice Lapthorne, Mrs. Josie Hcwatt, Mrs. Loretta White, Mrs. Ruth Enman and Miss Helen Finlayson. : An inspiring pageant in the form of a Re-Dedication Ceremony was enacted under the direction of Mrs. Peggy Dennis, P.N.G., after which Mrs. Fillmore was escorted through a. guard of honor formed by 12 Past Noble Grands of Alpha. Lodge, receiving a beautiful gladiola from each of the Guards as she passed, the complete bouquet be- ing assembled by Mrs. Gussie Bryant, P.N.G. and tied with rib- bons of symbolic pink and green. Mrs. Agnes Dickson, D.D.P., read an address and a gift was pre- sented by Mrs. Peggy Dennis, P.N.G. Miss June Foster sang two delight- ful solos during the evening, first a Welcome to the distinguished guest and later, the well-loved ”My Task." Mrs. Fillmore gave a most in- teresting and informative address touching on the teachings and principles of the Order. Mrs. Houle, Mrs. Crockett, Mrs. Dickson, and Mr. Matheson also spoke briefly. Members expressed the wish that Mrs. Fillmoreis stay on Prince Ed- ward Island would be most pleas- ant, and wished her God speed on her official visits to the other He- bekah Lodges in this jurisdiction. At the close of Lodge, delicious refreshments were served by a committee under the joint venership of Past Noble Grnndsi Mrs. Matilda Frizzell and Mrs.i Sarah Gillespie. I While in the city Mrs. Fillmorci is the house guest if Mas. Jenn Crockett and her sister, Miss Helen Finlayson. She will also make of- ficial visits to Acme Rebekah Lodge. Montague, and Regaiette Rebekah Lodge, Aiberton. - G. H. M. - f things you desire for your home ' KITCHEN UTENSILS . . . . And desire, because these Kitchen pats they're cxcltingiy beautiful for with Revere Ware is the fact that scorch or burn. The Copper Clad iis . . . . Come in and make your selection from the China. Departments of either Holman store. BELTS in two distinctive widths that are to be found in the Accessory Department. They're in SW5 small. medium or large and they're IIFICEG I mm? 79 ind 93 CNII5 . , 'round the waist Oinchers will ,clrcie tweeds and tafietas. brunch coats 'and ball gowns alike this season - all the time wlilttiing hadow of its former self. Leather s. the colors are brown. black, red. green and while, Cinch Belts are important items in your accessory set-up - you'll need several to change as you Change your frorlf 01" your mood. come get them today - It's a "Cinch" to get your Cinch Belt in the Accessory Department at Hoiman'a J (Corny but I could- . . , . Everyone will enjoy painting the "Craft Master" way. With a CRAFT MASTER PAINTING SET all the neces- sities for painting a beautiful picture in oils are furnished and you can paint a picture which you'll be proud to hang in your home the Dry Goods Masters Kits in a number of tasteful subjects that will really appeal to you. The Kit contains ready-to-use canvas (numbered for your easy painting) numbered oil paints that correspond with the canvas numerals and brushes to apply the paints: the colors are in little individnll-cups in a cardboard psllstte. and the whole Kit is priced just 3.00. Painting la a really fascinating hobby and this-is the way Department has these craft a Craft Master Kit today from the .. C0il- .' gees rxva only by his wife. turned off the Magistrate Gaudot declared there main road to the road leading to was altogether too much rowdylnn their home the accused followed. in vogue and asked the accused if when they turned into their own he had any explainatlon to offer. gate he followed and stopped and when none was forthcoming and a started swearing. He then engaged plea of guilty entered he sentenced Mr. Harvey in a fight. the accused as above. GET. YOUR FALL REQUIREMENTS GREEIITDAUS MEN'S TOPCOATS . . 518.95 to 554.50 MEN'S SUITS ... . 322.50 to 359.50 JUST ARRIVED! -Men's LEATHER JACKETS. SUEDE. and GABARDINES. all or SPECIAL PRICES l Men's COMBINATl0NS- B0ys' Short Sleeve, ankle longtli. w1Npm;EAKp;Rs H 53,95 Reg. Si2.50 ........... .. E ... ;Tj" Me” math" Pm" COSITRINIAHTIONE st 95 WORK GLOVES .... .. 59c ,;,,-k.AnL;;'...'..'... Menrs Boys' Docskin WORK SOCKS ........ .. 39c:SHlRTS .............. .. 51-95 The GREENIIAL C0. LTII. MEN'S sroas 144 GT. osoi. sr. PRESTIGE ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 7 Lb. Bag 55: No matter where you go or whol- you buy. people are always look- ing for quality foods at lower mar- ket prices. and for that reason smart women are continually doing their buying of ATKINSON'S. ONLY - Q ke -5 lb. b . rlulov 16 oz. agttrso oaiii 43: ASSORTED Princess-28 oz. tin BISGIIITS ' TOMATOES. 2 for .. 39c Tomato Soup Firm, Yellow p BANANAS. 2 lbs. . 39c Pickling . ONIONS. 5 lb New raasmes. 2 ins. .. .. is: New g . CARROTS. 5 lbs. . 29: SQUASH. lb. . . . . . . . Go" Tokay p GRAPES. 3 lb. . . . . . . 39c WEEK-END SPECIALS Bulk g Seedless Raisins. 2 lbs. 43: White Swan TOILET TISSUE. 3 for 39: s.- I9: Eddy's p MATCHES, 3 boxes . . 29: Dole Large Pineapple JUICE . . 49: Brahmin V TEA. I lb. pkg... . . .. 89: White or Yellow g SUGAR. 10 lbs. 89: Island Cheddar . . OLD CHEESE. I lb. .. 59: 1 LI). Pkg. CRISCO 376 CA'MPBELL'S NEW PACK 4 fins 49: QUALITY PRODUCTS TOP QUALIT 1' MEATS Swooi Pickled CORNED BEEF. lb. .. 39: the copper bottoms of the utensils actually spread the heat and hoidi feature saves fuel costs because your cooking is done with a lawcrl temperature, You can get any type of PM 01" Dali you Willi In ""3 i .SWII'T'NIN6 - PORK HOCKS. lb. 28c NECK RIBS. lb. 23: PBEM 12 oz. lin 39: Fresh 39:: JEWEL SI-I0.IiTI.'NING 2 lbs. 55(; BEEF LIVER. lb. . . . . . Fresh Ground , HAMBURG. lb. . . . . . 42: .29: BOLOGNA. lb. . . . . . Devon Brand trans DOG roob sausaoe. lb. 27'; -”rrni-."si1'o-ysaniirsr-” IN STOCK Ziins . . 25c Department at Holman'a and you'll - paint - Paint - . v I: . ('1 14,. -H-. AC7. ''Y-;- 2; FEM..- ...ger:v-'-ZP"P"?- I I i; if