DECEMBER 1. 1953 Jewell-Acorn Wedding but retty ceremony task '.1,'i';'.J.l: at St.pPeter's Cathed- mi Charlottetown, on Saturday ,,,,'.,...,on, November 28th at 2.00 o'clock. when the Rev. Canon G. E Mom", immd in hohi matri- ,,,'o..,v Helen 51-iiriey. vounseat ".5 of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Mom, and Allison Morris, son 51' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Jewell. The bride was attended by her mm, Mrs. Garth Hooper of M11- '”';:h, has min was Wendell Mc- ushers were Earl Jewell and Robert S. Acorn. Miss sue Bren- mn plnygd the Wedding .March and other aPlJT0DX'1Mr6 mum'- The bride wore a. ballerina- imgth dress of deep pink em- broidered not over taffeta. and close mtlng feather hat to match. with M.-y accessoinw. and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Her attendant wore green taffeta with white hat and accmsories and car- ried a nosegay of pirdr camatians. A reception at the home of the bride followed the ceremony. M- lyr the serving of refreshments the Rev. Canon Moflatt proposed the mm to the bride, to which the grnnlfl responded with a few well- rhosen remarks. The happy couple then left on E motor trip to the States. Going any the bride wore a beige suit with yellow hat, brown nccessorics. hrmiii seal coat and a uorsagc of, rellorv roses. On their return they Will reside at The Hill Apart- merits. cafe of Thanks The family of the late Frederick Oiikes wish to express their thanks lo the kind friends and neighbors who sent flowers, messages of sym- pathy. or helped in any way during their recent sad bereavement. IN MEMORIAM l In loving ngemory of avannrrv Mu.-LEO!) who depalted this life December lit. 1952. Ever llemelnbe .3. by Wife and Daughlers. HOWARD MclNNlS FITTED FOOTWEAR 1'15 Queen St.-Currie Bldg. IIRTIIS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS Silt: Per Insertion CENTRAL GUARDIAN Bike Shop. CRASWBLL for Better Photo- graphs. SPECIAL-Hockey gloves 34.95 at The Bike hop. REGULAR MEETING Alpha R40- belrah Lodge! tonight 0 p.m. In- ltiation. OPEN WEDNESDAYS until 5.30 P. M. from now until Christ- mas. S. A. McDonald's. IN PORT--The Imperial Oil tanker tilmtpcrial Hamilton", yes- terday was discharging a cargo of 600,000 gallons of furnace oil at the Railway Wharf. She will sail for Halifax today. POLICE COURT - In City Police Court yesterday morning. before Magistrate Martin, two drunk and lnczipables were remanded until the 4th. A drunk and disorderly was sent to Jail for 10 days. RETLJBNS FROM Mr. B. ilczigh from Ottawa 0TTAWA- Tinney returned over the week-end after having attended a meeting of thc DIl'('('lUl'5 of the Agricul- llll'P institute of Caiirida in that city. THIS is THE DAY of Red Grim Blood Donor Clinics at Charlotte- timii Arinourles. Remember the iinics--2 until 5 this afternoon and 7 until 10 this evening. Let's all help put Charlottetown "over the inn" in blood donations! NAMI-7 OMITTED - Mrs. J. Harvcy Bishop was among thi: lndir-s of the Rainbow Club who poured tea during the refresh- mcnt period. when "Open House" was observed at Sunset Lodge on Szitnrrlay nftor-noon following the official ITDP-fllllg of the new wing on Friday. L.U)lES' AID MEET AT CORN- WALL-The Latlic.-5' Aid of Corri- wail United Church has entertain- ed at the home of president Mrs Brucc MacKinley. There were sev- eral visitors present. A devotional and business period was held, af- ter which a sirig-song. panel dis- cussions and contests were enjoy- ed. ' TO ATTEND (I()NFEl?.EN('l3i -- Iilr. R. i'. PHl'Plll. Supcriniendent of the 1-Zxpcrinicntal, Farni, ac- companied by Mr. Gordon C. Warren of the Farm staff, leave for Kcntville, N.S.. today to at.- innd ii cniifcrcnce in the interest of llflTll('lliilll'0 research and a gciivrnl ITEHOW of all horticulture projects on Atlantic Province stations. Mr. M. B. Davis. Chief of Horticulture Division, Ottawa. who will bc accompanied by a numhr,-r of other officials from Otiriwn, will preside over the nicctlnizs which will be con- tinued until Friday. Personals Mrs. Cosmos Slgsworth and her son, spent the week-cnd with Mrs. BOULTEE-At the P. E.I. Hospital on Nov. 28. to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Boulier, Victoria. a son, John David. weight 7 lbs, 14 oz. RTMNEVIN-At the Prince ward island Hospital on 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. .Viai:Nevii'i. Clyde River, a weight 10 lbs, 2 cu. DEATHS iVluR.AE-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on Monday, Nov. 30th, 1953, Mrs. Edgar A. MacRae of East Royalty in her 67th year. Rest- ing at the Ml.oLee.n Funeral Home. Funeral toinor-row. Wednesday. a short service at the funeral home at 11:30. then by motor to Alber- ian United Church where funeral service will be held at 2:30. Inter- merit Aibei-ton. (.'l'llR.AN-an the City on Nov. 29, Mrs. Anastasia Curran in her 74th year. Her remains were transferred from the I-fennessey Funeral Home lesicrdray afternoon to the resid- mce of James A. O'Brien. Mori-1!. from where the funeral will take Place this morning to the Church ii the Little Flower. Burial in Church Cemetery. Eti- Nov. Lorrie son. ll.il. Maclean Pi UNDERTAKER EMBALMER. Charlottetown and North Wlltsblre DIAL 5549 THE IIENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME 91 Kent at. W. J. BROWN Funeral Director mi Dlll mo 14 llour Ambulance servlee mlhllled. courteous service CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME 78 Euslon St. our. one Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service - Director - Ioellr a. eniinnst timber coun try. Ottawa Arthiir Wood of Rollo Bay West. Mrs. Sidney Cameron. City, has rvntcred the P. E. Island Hospital for treatment. Mrs. Friiiik Dixon and Mrs. Frank Th0l'llo spcnt thn week-and as the rzucsis of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood. Rollo Bay West. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maclmiis ziud family. Parkdale, were visit- ing with friends in Mount Stewart and vicinity during the week-end. llcr many friends will regret to lcarn that Mrs. Ernat Prunty has cntcrcd the Citv Hospital and wish licr a complete .rer.-ovei-y soon. Descrllialriigress In Developing Oiiawa As Capital "The Fr-deral District Commis- sion is niiiking definite progress towards developing Ottawa into one oi the finest capitals in the world." said Dr. J. H. Blanchard, former vicc-principal of Prince of Wales College, in addressing the Rotary Club at their weekly din- nr-r ill the C11-arlottctown Hotel yesterday. Dr. Blaiirzlizirrl. who is the Island representative on the Commission of ten members. one from each province or Canada, described the inauguration of the Commission and it's objcctivc. Beginning in a modest way under appointment of Sir Wilfiicl Laurier in 1899, the organization made no spectacular move towitrds the over-all im- provement and beautification of Canada's capital until 1946. when it became obvious that every pro- vince in the Doiiiinioii would share in the lIl1.1llClRi rcspoiisibility and should be irivcii representation on the Comniissinii. The site of the present city of Ottaiva wris visited by French ex- plorers in 1610, followed by Cham- plain in 1613 who has left to us a glowing account of the genenl location. referring especially to the Gatineavi Valley and the beauti- ful Cliaurlir-rc .-ind Ridsau Falls. Following tho war of 1812. the British autlioritios wt-ro anxious to havr-. a route from Kingston, 0nt., to Montrcnl, removed from the American border and as a result, in 1827. Col. By undertook to build a cniiril from Lake Ontario to the Oitaim rlvcr, using the Rldcau river. At the mouth of this l'lVPl'. a srillciiinii. grow up under the name of "Br-'I'rmn" which in 1855 was incorporated as I. rity under the name of Ottawa and became the capital of United Upper and Lower Canada on the reocmmendntion of Qut-on Victoria. centre of a great rapidly Coniinifd on page 11, Being the DOLLS HALF PRICE If The THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Presented With Life Nlemlirsiiiii A signal honor has been con- ferred upon Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Millan. 0.B.E. (above) by the Canadian Cancer Society, which has presented him with a certi- ficate of honorary life member- ship in the organization. The certificate reads: "Awarded to W..I.P. O.B.E.. LL.D.. K.C.S.G.. . ., C.M., F.R.C.S.iC.) by the Canadian Can- cer Society: "At the annual sessions of the Grand Council of the Society at Fredericton, New Brunswick on June 9th. 1953, in grateful recog- nition of his ousiandlng public service rcndered in the interest of thc control of Cancer, as a founding Member of the Grand Council, a National Director of the Society. and President of the Princc Edward Island Division since its formation in 1917. "As A former Premier of Prince Edward Island. and an outstanding lcader in his profes- sion. Dr. MacMilian'x contribution to the well being of his fellow citizens has brought recognition from inanv soiircc-s." Signed F. G. Butierfield, President. Two Missionaries From Africa Are Visiting Province Two Franciscan Sisters. Mis- sionaries from Africa. are now visiting the Island. Sister Annun- ciata Mahonoy, a native of the Miramichi district in New Bruns- wick worked amongst the Natives in Uganda, Equatorial East Africa for 3 years, whilst Sister Winni- fred, from Northern Ireland has been in Africa for 15 years. The Sisters have a convent and Noviti- ate in Boston. Massachusetts. In Africa. where this comunliy has been worklngior the post 50 years the sisters staff hospitals rind schools in each of their 5 ccntrcs. They train African tench- ers and nurses, and African Sis- ters. They also take care of many leper patients in their two large leper camps. Speaking of hhe fine race of people who inhabit Uganda, the sisters described them as very in- telligent and most interesting to work among. The first Catholic Missionaries went to the country in 1879 and the first Christians were put. to death for their faith in 1886 by Mwanga the tribal king. At the present time there are approximately a million and a half Christians in the country with a total population of four million. There is an excellent school systcm of priimary second- ary and college status by both Catholic and Protestant mission- arlcs under British Government grants and protection. Hospitals are also operated on capitation grants and trained native nurses go all over East Africa. to work in Hospitals when their training is complete. A recent expansion of the Franciscan Missionary sisters of Africa has been successfully organized whereby three hundred Native asters have established their own Order following the routine of the parent body. ' The visiting sisters who havc many interesting cxperiences to relate. are making their hnarlo quarters whilst on the Island at Mount St. Mary's, Ohnrlottetowri. Card Of Thanks I wish to thank Dr. Mclniyre. Dr. Inman and staff of Montague Hospital. Also those who visited me. brought treats and gifts. sent cards to me while I was a patient there. Mi-I, Herbert Llewellyn, Murray Harbour North. IN MEMORIAM In fond and loving memory of Mrs. Hammond Allilok who pused away on December 1st. 1952. One year has passed since that sad day - When God called the one we loved away. The blow vvu hard. the shock severe Tn part with one we loved so dear: God gave us strength to hear our grief Courage to face the blow. llul vvlinl. ll. meant to lose you No one will ever know. Lnvlngly remembered by husband and family. IN MEMORIAM In loving mt..-Tao , of my father Everett McLeod who mused away one year ago today. December Int, 1952. The world may change from year io year And friends from day to day, an never will the one we loved horn memory pea away. Ever remembered by non Harold. daughter-In-luv Bella. and grand- children Gerald and Ioiulil. illustrations or PEI Artist Featured A former Islander now living in Ontario was the artist chosen to illustrate one of the feature stories in the current cddition of the magazine, Canadian Home Journal. The illustrator is Mr. Karn Lewis. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lewis, of this city. and a brother of Brian Lewis. well-known baseball player who has been offered a contract by the Brooklyn organization. Mr. Lewis. 34. was born in Al- berton and Joined the Navy at the age of 19. After several years ex- perience on various destroyers where he was an "I-l.S.D." in Asdlc he returned to civilian life and spent four years at the Ontario College of' Art. Toronto. from which he graduated with honors. Hr: is now an artist with Rapid Grip and Batten. Toronto and has done rt.-my illustrations for magazines in this country and the United States. He is married to the former Miss Margaret Mclvor of Sydney ,N.S. Callie Feeiiing Tesis Al Farm The second year of a three-year experiment in cattle feeding is in progress at the Experimental Farm here. The cattle are being fed in three groups with one group re- ceiving read from an upright silo, the second group being fed from the horizontal silos and the third group being fed on the normal rate of hay. Mr. ac. Parent, superintendent of the Experimental Farni. said yesterday that no conclusions could be drawn as yet rcgardiiig the val- ues of the feeding, but it is ex- pected that at the end of the three-year test there will be val- uable information available to Is- land farmers. The purpose of making the test is to determine for cattle breeders here the eiiectivcness of silage feding and the relative value of the upright and horizontal types as compared to the ordinary straight hay feed. Iiepori Play Financial Success An niiistmding financial success of the play. "Dirty Work at The Cross Roads", was reported last night by Mr. S. H. Burhoe when he told the regular executive meet- ing of the Community Club of Spring Park of the rcceipts taken in by the Club. During the most- lng a motion was passed extend- ing a vote of thanks to all who made the show such an attraction. A C0ml'lliH9C comprising Mrs. T. Hanson, Mrs. E. Morrison and Mrs. C. Shaw was empowered to pur- chase a stove for the kitchen of the club. At the same time Mrs- Morrison. who is the convencr of the proposed rummage sale. told the gathering that it would be held on December 5 at a P1309 to be selected. It was also docidod to hold a card party on December 9, followed by a social evenlm: December 11. Reports Growing Interest In Trade Fair At Toronto literally rolling in the aisles at' the stage far beyond let the audience down for a second "is a return enxagcnient, Tile Great Morton and his dozen local subjects had the audience Prince of Wales Auditorium last evening as the show developed from the opener at 8.15 until the curtain was rung down at mid- night. Uproariously funny even while it's uncanny. the blend of mystery and mirth by a master showman must be ranked with the best of all entertainments that have play- ed in Charlottetown. The audience couldn't get enough. They kept Morton and his 12 sound-asleep subjects on the the usual hour, and everyone was having a. won- derful time. The fast moving show did not and in the second half, the Aud- itorium rocked with the antics of the men and women who were put to sleep by hypnosis. Able to hear and follow his sug- gestions while they slumber-ed, the dozen went through the moi- ions of being passengers on a long bus ride. looking out of make-bc- lieve windows and brushing make- believe dust from their clothing. Their eyes tightly closed, they munched peanuts in a theatre and kicked the shells beneath the seats. When Morton said the mood was sad, they sobbed and sniffed. Went Fishing They fished from a mythical boat after baiting hooks. They Dulled in their catch and cleaned it. When Morton said there was sand in their shoes, off they came to for cleaning out. He said it was hot and the men doffed their suit coats. Then it was cold and one man used the floor rug for a blanket while two others tugged at a coat and cuddled under it. To wind up the show. presented under the auspices of the Centeri- nial Y's Men's Club. Morton gives orders to the participants which they obeyed after awaklng, without knowing why. Shnrpelaooting To' open the perfomtance. in which he demonstrated amazing powers of memory and astonishing skill with a. .22 calibre rifle. the Great. Morton had a young Char- lottetown woman awakened on schedule by Hon. B. l!la.rle MacDon- ald. Minister of Health on the stage. She had been placed in an hypnotic trance early n the after- noon a.nd reclined on a. bed in R.T. I-loiman's Limited store where she was viewed by thouzdinds as they filed past, The show, which turned them away by hundreds last evening at the doors, will play another en- gagement this evening. Brilliant Pianist To Play At P.W.C. Margaret Ann Ireland. one of Canada's most brilliant young pianists. is to give the second of the current. scrics of Prince of Wales College concerts on Tucs- day. December 8, 1953, in the College Auditorium at 8:30. This for two years ago she delighted local iiiu- J. G. Pai'quliai', special represent- ative of the Canadianrliii.ernation- at Trade Fair arrived in Charlotte- mwn by plane on Monday to in- ten-view governmental. civic and business interests relative ta ex- hibiting and visiting the seventh Trade Fair which opens at Tor- onio on May (list, 1954. T0? 3 D81" lod of 12 days. Mr. Farquhar reports the av- plicatlon for exhibit space this year is greater than the same date last year which was the larg- est in space of any Trade Fair yct hclcl. A special fcaiurc this ycar will be the National Air Show held in cooperation with the Trade Fair which together with heavy con- slructlrin equipment siiown by world wide exhibitors should make an attendance record for this now well known Caiiadlriii Intcrnatioiial Trade Fair Mr. Farquhar also re- ports the interest'ln the Maritimcs has steadily grown each year by e x h lb 1 1 s and visitors. Mr. Farquhar who is registered at The Cliarloltetovin, expects to remain on the Island uiiiil Friday. irisaniiffisorink-as Among its other mlneriil wealth. Alberta has many gypsum depos- its. pottery clay and salt. shin: nouns Monday, Wednesday and Thursday-8 to 6 Tuesday. Friday and Saturday-8 to 9 pm. Toyfalr open three nlglits this week, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. FIRESTONE, BRYENTON & Mncl(AY Layaway for Clrrlsfnias j won Tailoring and Alterations RITE - WAY CLEANERS DIAL 7387 sic lovers with her charm and musical ability. She is the winner of many music awards and she has given recitals in all parts of Canada. the United States. and Europe. as wcli as solo appearances on CBC, and BBC, and wilh many syiiiphniiy ()r('ilPSlrflS. Music iics everywhere liave acclaimed her as a great artist. '0-O-O-6-O-GOO-O-O-OOOOO 6-6 6 69-&44 FORQUALITV vwi it r I7?05f!0 7 maps lilvl Fl'ir I Capacity. Audience Delighted By Show At P. W. C. Hall 1 Local Blood Donor Clinics Slaled Today i Hon. B. Earle MacDonald. Min- ister of Health and Welfare will officially open the Charlottetown Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic to be held at The Armonrlps beginn- ing at 2 o'clock this aftcriiooii by being the "first" donor. It is fit- ting that Ml". MacDonald should act in this capacity since it was at the request of the Department of National Hcnlth and Wclfzxe that the Can. Red Gram Society has undertaken the collection of blood for this maiiufacture of Zfirn-ma globulin to help the fight against polio in addition to, its ordinary comimlttments to supply the blood needed by patients in our local hospitals as well as for the armed services overseas and the civilian defence stockpile. The spade work for a successful clinic in Cliarloitctown has been done by members of the Junlnr Red Cross High Soliool Council in tho Citv Sclinols who arranged for thc distribution of pnsicrs in all the business 9SL.'llJilzilm”l'lfSi and by tho Charlottetown Rodi Cross Corps who liavn cnntacterli the donors. It only rcm.-iins fn':.' lhc public in rr-spond zcnoi'o1is'W i to this appeal. Prince Edward Chapier I.0.D.E. I The regular monthly meeting ofi Prince Edward Chapter I.O.D.E.l met yesterday in the chapter rooms" with Mrs. I. T. Davies. regent, pre- siding. Money was voted towards pur- chasing of wall maps for Bethel school and an organ for Mario. school. Mrs. J. A. Lawson gave a talk on the composition of the various committees of the United Nations General Assembly. i Subscriptions were voted to pur- chase magazines for the Veterans Wings of ihe P.E.I. and Charlotte- town Hospitals. The usual contributions werel made to the T B Christmas Seal and the Christmas party for new Canadian citizens. W1! 7: T0'Vo OFF Monihly Meeilng V "No MATTER WHAT YOU NEED P rr cosrs LESS mans: '1fA'6i'E's'TlbTl?iEm(:'67ATS ALL NEW STOCK Si-;i.E(:r oivgiipw DRESSES ARRIVING DAILY-New Cocktail Dresses in all the newest shades and styles--Choose one now for the Christmas festivities. NEW HATS in all the bright shades of PAGE FIVE ANCIENT l!'l'I OLD OUIIOH Ruins of I. temple built in as The custom of wearing eu- BC are seen at Berenlce. old Egyp- rings was common to both sexes tian port on the Red see. in olden times. -G.H.M.- WE'RE going "all out” for SWEATERS this rnornlngf . . . And to begin with I'm going to tell you about a really grand Sweater Bargain in the Little Shop, Charlottetown and the Sportswear Department of the Summerside Store. Our Buyer went berserk on Gray-toned. dress-up Pullovers and we are clearing them. although it fair breaks our heart to do so! These smart bat- winged, neatly collared Pullovers are very finely knit of pure wool by "Marlene". They were 6.95 and NOW they're just 4.x. The style is designed for figure flattery with gray shades blend- ing from charcoal to pearl into in "V" design. The sleeves are iiatwing. short. push up and the wee collar is intriguing. Here's a Christmas Gift suggestion that will not be amiss for any Miss on your list. . . You save money on it too! The Gray-toned Sweater Blouse that was 6.96 is NOW 4.98 in the Little Shop. (Zliarlntteiown and the Sportswear Department of the Summer. side Store. P' A real, genuine SCOTTIST-I CARDIGANV-Made by "Mackinnon of Scotland", for the most important man on your Christmas list! -You'll find it in a handsome cable knit, colors light blue or wine, in the Men's Wear Department! Beautifully made of loosely knit, pure wool, these very masculine Cardigans have deep ”V" neck and button fronts, good roomy pockets and neat- ly ribbed cuffs.and waistband. Sizes are 36 to 44 and the price is rcasonablesyust 9.95; for a genuine Scottish Cardigan you'd pay plenty more as a rule. That important man on your list will be delighted with one of these grand Cardigan: for Christ- mas. . . . Come see and choose from the array in the Men's Wear Department at Holman's. WE know that boys like SWEATERS loo! . . . And the Youth Centre has a dandy Zipper CARDIGAN in in o-ionnd, pure wool. The fronts are jacquard knit in a gray shade and the body of the sweaters is either wine or black. By the way. the zipper ripvns at the bottom, which is most important in El lad's Sweater. The good fitting sizes are 2 to 6x and the price is 2.48. A Zipper Cardigan by Regent will make a finP, practical Christ- mas Gift. You'll find these grand Boys' Sweaters in the Youth Ccntre at I-iolman's. MORE SWEATER NEWS! . . . A while ago the 5 and 10 De- partment had some super, long sleeved PULLOVERS for ONLY 2.49-Well, we have them again and they're just as super as the last lot! Knit-To-Fit and Regents in the classic PULLOVER style that goes so beautifully with all sport clothes, they're of fine pure wool. Some of them are lmpcrfccts but the flaws are wry hard to detect and they do not affect wear or appear- ance. Sizes range from 34 to 42 and there are literally many different colors from which to make your selection. These PULLOVERS are I really Wonderful Buy-I'm not foolin' . . . Come soc for yourself-they're in the 5 and i0 Department at llolman's. .. -- us 60:. .-nests-uxx .. : snairsx -1v:s TODAY ONLY Is Your Chance to Attend RED CROSS BIDOD DONOR CLINICS AT ”CllARLOTTETOWN ARMOURIES" 2to5aad7fo10P.M. "YOU" Can Help Put Charlottetown "Over The Top" by Your Attendance CHILDREN'S COATS and COAT SETS SPECTAL FOR THIS WEEK 2OVo OFF Felt and Velvet - also Angora wool Hem;-me.-s"-pem-,ct for sport wear- ...................................................... .. 352.95 up nLOUSES in Nylon, Crepe, Wool Jersey and Kasha ........................ .. 51.69 to 335.95 ;('foOATsTOs73D4."so"ro'r .... .. . . . . . . . .. si9.5o cio”A1"sTi LAlllES' 539.50 for .. 524.50 LAlliES' COATS 549.50 for .. . .. 529.50 COATS Shop for your WINTER COAT now. where the selection is almost unlimited. You - -man: a OPEN WEDNESDAYS 5.30 p.m. UNTIL CHRISTMAS may use our LAY-AWAY Plan. LADlES' STORE .a -- -. 1t1 ....u.-..;,... The GREENDAL Co. Ltd. 150 GREAT GEO. ST. .,.,,,,,,,..ggg,.g,,a;..---.s.-u Lhkxi.-uh , MIXED NUTS riivnsr QUALITY Moira POT OF GOLD CHOCOLATES lb. Box 31.20 2 lbs. 79c CENTRAL ROYALTY - Phone 3223 (Where You Buy For Less) M; Perfection Sf'f'flf'(T ,. Raisins. 1 lb. pkg 28c Walnuts. 4 oz. 22: Crlspyflakc. 3 lbs. Shortening 74c Scedless ” Raisins. 2 lbs. . 39: Molrs Yuletide Chocolates 2V2 lbs. .. 51.39 Robin Hood Oats. 5 lbs. 43c Quaker- Oufs. 5 lbs. . .. 42: 1 lb. tin Pink Salmon MOLASSES 2 qis. 69c JELLO 3 pkg. 28c ROUND STEAK ii: Sodas. per pkg. 29: Lb- 41c DKMW&E .. SI: