, .M,x;,.o-.atv.3i:vm;.1.r'-:;-.x-. ' Page 12. The gualtlian N.S. Maple Syrup Output Less Than Half Normal AMHERST (UP I iitaple syrup. highly Fegallded "1 0 its own province. is as scarce - y year as its substitutes are Pltl"l1' ful. , Winter sleet storms. chest littllt Vi snow and an erralltt SPYIIILI li”"1' mm.” in a stunning blou to the small but locally inipartant in- syrup usually sells for S5 or less a needed to set the sap running. duslryg gallon. . . Every maple, sugar producing In a nortnal year only about Even at the top price it cannot area considers its product the fin- 4.otiti gallons of syrup is prU(llN'0(l. it but many woodsmcn depend on the return to keep them solicitt their efforts this year will Ieaie ittcin ”liui a pittiuicc." says the Vita t Smitia ticpeiriiiiciit ol zi3.'i'it-iilziire. The syrup and sitgzir puck Hill It? Ims than lizilf of normal 3 In the CtibL'(1lll(I hills ot CllllII)('i” Short-Cut Soviet Method In Teaching Mathematics Ry (iL'S'l'AV SVEVSSON I F(I'OCKlIOL!ll IAIN lite Rus- siaiis are teaching rlitlttrcii that iiiatlteinatics are fun That is they nay they are buildini: a nilE,'IilY ch:-illengc to the West in sciciicc and ieclinology. Snctiisli Printi- Minister Tztge Erlandcr said in an interview here. The Swedish litIlIll('&tl Ie;uIei'. who returned recciitly Ii'tlIll a trip to the Soviet Union. said he looked for an answer to this question while on his trip "Why .an the Soviet Ifnioii turn out more scientists and eiigiiiecrs than the United States ' Erlander. for man) years a min- fsterof education. said he uas convinced he had foiiiitl the an- sucr P.-il.Ni'l.ESS METHOD "1 think the basic answer Is an T119?" Audi” 1956. I -- Nina Scotia only about half the 18 sugar campsl thisiL luxury itcni this year and house- niaple flavoring substitutes selling at a quarter that price. Halifax stores comes from Que- bcc. pouiitl. rloiihlc the usual price. land Steel storms splintered maple tree trunks and branches. Late UXIJRY ITEM g lspring snows left woods piled chest At 53 a gallon maple syrup is is ideep in snow. almost impassable to horse and sled. Finally, change able weather cut the sap run drastically Warm days and cold nights are peraied. 'ivcs are turning to artificial Local est and little of the Nova Sco- tian iarieti' crosses the provincial boundary Iiut more than one Go- ilziplc sugar or cream. a spring- bequid farmer sends a gallon or line (It'Ill'Elt'y. sells for 80 cents a.tiio each year to a gourmet across Ithe cotinty who says he finds the It (' Kiiiglit. provincial agricul-1Nova Scoita syrup of higher qual- e had. Real maple syrup sold in lll'l' rt-presciiizitive for Cumber- ity than that produced in Vermont coiiiity, says' the har-destlor Quebec, iihcrc the pack is titer in all years is responsible. much larger. MRS. .IOSI:II'H DAVIS The death ncctii'i'ed suddenly at 258 I-'iizrny Street on Wednesday March 28th of Mrs. Joseph Davis. iforiiiciiv liiiiily Bevan. born in h”” l" ””"k I" terms "l ab5lr3"" ('l'ai'lottctoiiii She utll be especi- ”'f”l'”"”l'"'” allv missed in the home where she di 3 ”lsl'llf Russlan b”y5 mid Vtlll be long rciiieniliered for her wk M? (an m.("e advalmed 1" kindness to her taniilv and to those liiclit-ryinatliciiiaiics after 10 years who calm, mm H '" pilllll" ”il"'nl than mosi W95” Site leaves to lilttlll'Il her loss W” Imh whlml smdenm besides llt3l'.IlIl lriiitl one son John . ,. . . . - . . , S If H"? M” me. .R"55l3”.5 and one dauglitcr Janet and grand- mmlp Hm hmad recmmng basls son ltihiiiiv tine sister llillie and for lIlt'lI' universities which mayhme bmmm. "MN. predeceased one '1 ciizililc the Soviet Union hp, a (N, .H,m.5 Mm "' ”'"”""-I” ”” 5Cl9"””0 and The trim-nit ltth held March tiotii. tetliiinlogit-ul supremacy of the from mt, ,l.".l,.,,” I.-lmeral Home mi” llo Trinity liiiietl Church where Wlm h” ”” illlrlng his sla-V I" the st-t'iice has roiitlitctcd by Rev. litlxxlil tau-t-ti him to conclude Egg, ;.vm,,k u,,.1,.;m and Rev iiiuttial nurcctiicnt with the Soviet I (;A Houmd (-INN”. The pa” bear; ttmablmi SWWICISLI gexiers were Frtiiil. ll .loIinson. Jack - . l" ls, 0 ma 9 oni 'i"”90llIiiacLiii'e. Pt-rt-,v Acorn. J a ck -tutlics of Soviet methods of train-jalanchmd Rm. while Ralph Dab lIlL' sciciiii.-ts and engineers imch ' ' ' "I tecl this is a problem of ' . . - . utmost iniportaiice to the West that . Cilgiggilsllt il M In me People 5 AGRICULTURAL Continued from page I Lower Bcdeque and WA MacLcu- nan. Albany. The O'Leary and District Artif- icial Breeding Club will commence operation on May first. The bound- riea of the Club are from Alberton and the Dock Road in the west down to the West Devon area of Lot ten. The inseminator is Ted Sabine of O'Leary-Telephone num- ber 0'Leary 56. President Gerald Gamble, Unionvale. Secretary-Tre- asurcr Keith H. Gard. Mill Riv- er East. Directors Roy Murray, Cascumpec. James L. MacWill- iams. Campbellton. Kenneth Mac- Kendrlck. Campbellton. Ralph Ad- ams, 0'Leary, Robert Oulton, Cole- man, Charles E. Milligan. Milo, J.W. Don Campbell. Alberton. ' The Tyne Valley and District Art- ificial Breeding Club was organiz- ed by members of the community it will commence operation in the early part of May. Russell Dymcnt of Northam is presently under go- Peter and Jennie Mrs. Harry Bevan and Alvin Gladys and Bill Jean and Jim Leith and Mary Ralph Bevan and family KEY. Roy and faintly Margaret Cameron Mrs. R.T. White and family Percy and Ruth Acorn and family Marion. Allie and Norman Mac- Leod Elsie and Sam Crockett Mr. and Mrs. A. Burns CUT FLOWERS Jeanette and Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Small and family Ethel Carpenter. Boston. Mass. Gertrude Coffin. Cleveland, Ohio CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Jos- eph Davis wish to thank all who lng training In New Brunswick. The members of the Board of Directors are as follows: President, Beecher Dennis.Richmond R.R.. Secretary Treasurer. Preston Grigg. Tyne Valley, Joshua MacArthur. Mac- NeiII's Mills, Norbert MacKlnnon. Richmond R.R.. Sydney Enman. Northam, Cortney Maynard. Port Hill, Leo Gallant. Conway. Russell Adams. Richmond, R.R.. Joseph M addix. Wellington, R.R. The boundries of this club are from the West Devon area of Lot 10, to and including Lot 14. The Cornwall and District Artif- icial Breeding Club will commence operation on Mu the tst. The in- seminalor is Charles Lank. West the Charlottetown exchange. The area serviced by this club includes Lots 31. 32, and 65. The board of Directors is composed of Stanley Willis, Cornwall, as presi- dent, Fred Kitson. Hamp- shire as Secretary Treasure and Parker Newsome. Clyde River. Norman MacKenzie. Clyde River. Archie Johnston. Brookfield. Bruce. lllacKinley. North River. Jim Yco. Cornwall. Floyd Stretch. Longi Don Mac-Quarrle. Roseneath. Bec- retary Treasurer Don MacLeod, Victoria Cross, and the Directors are William Hunter. Dundaa, Har- old Annear. Lower Montague, Don Johnston. Peters Road. Glen Mac- Laren, New Perth. Philip Mac- Eachern. Cardross. Raymond Ric.-Iy Gaspereaux and George MacPher- son. Kilmuir. It is hoped that this club will be in operation in the early part of May- The Eastern Kings Artificial Breeding Club includes Lots 42 to 47 and Lot 56. The inseminator II Albert Mills. The Club will com- mence operation early in May. The President is Major Reid. Rollo Bay West. Secretary Treasurer. Peter MacAulay. Chepstow. the Direct- ors are. Fred Aitken. Fortune, Howard Campbell, St. C ' b Charlie MacDonald. Souris River, Ernest Underhay. Eglington, Ern- est Morrow, Elmira. Charlie Ching. Red Point. and Bernard MacDon- ald. Bear River. MEMBERSHIP Membership in any of the Arti- ficial Breeding Clubs is opened to any farmer living in the area en- Elrgevk, Eugene McQuillan, Bon-figgedbln hArti(ficial Bsil'e0i:)diRg, T1111; ' . V ., g em ers ip e-e is . nnua y iIiL'IlLa1l,B?l3l(lt:Ilil1”g"CliIl1Il)i l5I'iilIsLlIl'l”l(t'lllT2lIf.lSl M 5”” fl" 8 me M'""b”5hlp' T” the area South of the liillshoro hgmnile. 8 member all (he Came area down to and iiit-lutlini: thi-lame-Ke.l has -to do Ls teleplwue Vernon Bridge and China Ptilllttnllet lnmnilnguog l" m5 3?” and areas will commence t)pClii'!iiItni.,:.ae 3, E as an ammal In early in May. Gordon Shcidow of leedi T.m Membership fee Wm .Millview is taking the course locum" hey muected when me "'3: qualify as an insemiiiator. T h cl Engillal 15 bred 0" me Owners p"3m' 5.F:i;'0ti..::;;.”i..::a::1..:i.P'sit.I ii; h,u-,;-I-s. mu we maid. Secretary Treasurer. John! ifnilliug C hlrutuy an a cash ha?” Reddin, Southporl. and the l)ircct- , mlmfnuisliznln? Oahdoes "9l' recewe nrs are l'l'ilfi'ed Furness. l'criionleI.L,d ffllion 0r- eservlces r9nd' Bridge. Robert Brown. t'hnrIotie-. le services may be cm" itoun RR 1. BB Jones. BuiiIiiii'y.l T "a tailed. The Service Fee of 34.00 cov- er: a maximum of three Insemin- ation: If necessary. provided tin: at no time I period of ninety days or more clapaeo between the first and second. or the second and third services. if this situation arises the next insemination will be consid- ered us I new service, and the usual Service Fee shall apply. In order to receive service in any one day it is the owners re- sponsibility to notify the insemina- tor not later than ten o'clock in the morning. All telephone: calls of this nature will be at the owners expense. Animals to be bred must be kept in the stable until the in- semtnator arrives. Animals considered by the in- seminator to be infected with a disease likely to defeat conception, may be refused service until such I ” ' measures have been tak- en ao will overcome the disability. Iii order to obtain the best re- sults it requires the full cooperat- ion of the inseminator and the own- er of the cattle. The following are a few recommendations for ob- taining good breeding records.l. Keep records of freshing dates, Heat dates and breeding dates at all times. Barn breeding records may be obtained from your insem- inator. 2. A cow should be fresh, at least 60 days before breeding. 3. In the winter it is wise to turn cows out at least once a day and observe carefully for heat periods. 4. Heifers should be bred to fresh- en at 24 to 30 months of age. young er if well developed. 5. Cows with abnormal or diseased reproductive organs should be treatut by your Veterinarian before breeding. 6. Good feeding. good management and disease control are the import- ant factor: in breeding efficiently. By the middle of May eliht Art- ificlnl Breeding Club: will be in op- eration in the Province. it is hoped that the remaining areas will show sufficient interest to organize clubs In their districts next year. This whole setup represents one of the biggest advances in our live- stock program. It affordii the ad- verge breeder of both dairy and beef cattle the services of sires of outstanding breeding qualities. Over 46 bulls are kept in the stud on May 35th at at. 'rereu'l Bali. It win decided and moved by Brendon Dunpby and seconded by Gerard Trainer that we would don. ate 85.30 to: the rent of the trait. 'Due to the absence of our Pro. vincial Agriculturist. Edward Mac. Gougan. the discussion on the Care of Baby Chicks was brief; anu- Whlch 311 ellloyable Dfogramiiic was presented and enjoyed by all the members It was moved by John Curran and seconded by George McKcnna that the meeting would be adjourn. at Fredericton. Services are of- ed feredln the Holstein, Ayrshire. Jer- sey. Guernsey, Dual Purpose Short- liorn, Beef Shorthorn and Hereford breeds. It must. be remembered that it is not permissible to re- gister Hereford: that have been bred artificially. All other breeds mentioned above can be registered. Accurate breeding records are kept on all service. Watch your local paper for an- nouncements concerning the start- ing of Breeding in your club. If you have any questioiis get in touch with your inseininator or write in care of the Director of Veterinary Services, Box -104, char- ltittetown. CLUB NEWS The second meeting of the Bald- wins Road Poultry Club was held on April 2 at the home of Thomas Curran with sixteen members present and two visitors. The vice-president. Billy Curran. presided due to the absence of our president. Edward Smith. It was moved and seconded that Elaine Trainer and Josephine Campbell would supply the recreation for the next meeting which is to be held Gowan Brae calf club met in the Gowt-in Brae school for their sec. ond meeting. Eleven members ans. wered roll call. The minutes of the re-organization meeting were read and approved. 'Dests were written by all members present, supervig. ed by the Club Leader. Jeanette MacDonald. The same being for. worded to the Department of Ag. rlculturc, it was moved and Sec. onded that the roll call be ans. wered at next meeting by DB)'IIiL' fees. Next meeting to be held on May 11th. The meeting was ilicn adjourncil. The annual meeting of the St Phillip and St. Chrysostotne 4-II Calf Club was Iield in St. Clll'ystis- tome School on April 13th with 13 members being present. The meet- ing opcned with the prayer folIou- ed by a brief explanation on 4-H club work. The following officers were ap- pointed: Adult Dircctors. Cyrus Gallant and Polycarpe Arsenault; President. Raymond Bernard; Vice- President, Edgar Arscnaitlt: Sec- retary-Trcasurcr, Ila Arscnault. Irving Tweedy. Vernon River. liar- old Duiiphy. Illillviciv. Dan ()'I)nn- nel. Avondale. JD. fliat-I)nnaId. Glcnfinnan. and Frank Gleason. Cherry Valley. The York and District Artificial Breeding Club will coniiiiciice op- eration in the early part of May. sent flowers and messages of sympathy and assisted in every way during their recent sad be- reavement. COMBINED MEMORIAL DRUMMONDVILLE. Que. tCPt A large cenotapli will be rected amazing short-cut Soviet meIIiod'iiiust be followed closely by every- to teach mathematics with 1.. - - . " i - . . .. css hotly ((lIiLCTflt,(l. Lrlander said,.we love 15 um 10 die, pain. I saw it functioning in Sovict,adding: this summer in memory of Drum- mondville's founders and of those who lost their lives in Europe or "To live in the hearts of those FLORAL TRIBIITES ,The club will service the area front , the Winsloe Road, to the Blooiiiiiiil I Point Road. Lloyd Vcssey of York is presently taking the coui ' qualify as an inseminattir. itncmbcrs of the Board of l)Irt-clors I are, John Thompson. I)iiiistziIt'iia..'c. Albert Boswell. Marshticld, Smith Mac!-Tarlane. Harrington. Jamcsi Cudmorc, Winsloe N. l.lo,Vd V05" sey, York. Mark Johnston. S.ifI'oIk.t On April 13, the members of the I schools. "The Russians have simply cut out most of the boring calculation exercises that make so many chil- dren unhappy. Instead. they start teaching them at an early stage IIIONTGOMERY. Ala IAPL An order to stop segregation on city buses brought angry threats of re- prisal Tuesday from city and state officials who vowed to keep the races apart as long as possible. Despite the decision from Mont- gomery City Lines Inc.. to aban- don its policy of separate scaling of while and Negro passengers. there were no reports of actual mixed seating on the first day. Neither was there any indication that the bus company's action in refusing to continue enforcing city and state segregation laws would bring an im cdiaie end to the five-month-old oycott by Ncgi-ties who have refused to patronize the segregated buses since Dec. 5. Rev. Martin Luther King .Ir.. boycott leader convicted of violat- ing Alabama's anti-boycott lau iiiid fined 5500, issued a statement say- lni: ”thcre will he no ('IlaliEIC Ill our nnsilion immediately." He did not elaborate. A comparatively few Negroes rode the buses Tuesday despite the ttnnnunced end of sogregatioii. R. 1 C. Mills. assistant manager of illnntgomery City I.lncs. said the number was about the same that continued to use the buses through- out the long boycott. titty and state tiffit-tats mean- while insisted that Alabama's scu- regatinn laws are still in I-fft-rt despite the U.S. Supreme Court de- cision Monday which said all bus segregation is unconstitutional. The ruling applied directly only OTl'iese ioodicnme Flaky Coffee Cakes are 1 sample of the superb result: you get with new Flcischmunnk Active Dry Yeast! No more anxiety about yeast nukes that state and weaken! Flcischmnnnh Active Dry Yeast keeps full-rlrmglh. lax!-mating without rcfrigemuon - get I month's supplyl Alabama Determined To Keep Whites-Negroes Segregated to a South Carolina case, and Ala-I bama officials contended segrega-I I I ”There- should be no hesitation NLLOW to learn froiii the Russiaiis. if need 5 Husband and Runny he Unless adequate measures arciwggn-Hg iii.-it-.-i. iltt ' . ,, i,l:e”';VDL"lT::; 5:::;"5'l Stizgfl-Prince tudii aid island Hosp- I10": umt" Staff-CIiai'Iottetown Hotel Local-279 Cliarlotletntvn Hotel Korea. The city was founded 140 years ago by veterans of the war of 1812. COUNCIL IN DARK WAWA. Ont. (CPI-Council of Michipicoten township 100 miles Officers and Members of Division 20. (B of RE SPRAYS Welfare Club. Janet C.N R. northwest of Sault Ste. Marie had none instruction for the town clerk. before adjourning when a thunder- storm caused a power failure. The note: buy more candles. Ancas fliaclniyre, Nlillciwc. Mal- colm McI.aughlin, Staiiliooe, Greg- or Maccalluni. Brat-kley Point. John J. MacDonald. Bloominlly Point. , , The Montague and District Arti- ficial Breeding Club ll-ll extend scr-A vices to Lots 51. 32. mi. 55. 59- . fit and 66. Lloyd lllat-Kinnon oft. Brnoklyii is presently taking gthcl course to qualify as an iiisemina-I for. The president of the Board is lion laiss here will remain Intact until (I court (il'(ICI' is dircctedi specifically at them, Ulllll CILV and state laws are knocked down. police commis- sioncr Clyde Sellers and other city officials and president .Iack Owen of the Alabama Public Service MANlIEL'S I Conimission declared that segrega- tion will be rigidly maintained. WII.I. ORDER ARREST Sellers said he would order the arrest of any passenger or bus driver who permits or indulges in Chase & Sanborne COFFEE. 1 lb. tin ........3I.l2 dcsegicgatlon. (men sent a telegram to presi- dent Roy Fitzgerald of National City Lines in Chicago. the war- TEA. Red Rose. V2 lb. ... . . I513 ent oinpany of Montgomery City LIIICS. demanding that the integra- tion order be withdrawn. FLOOR WAX. Shinola. tin .. " T ',',;' " " iiiiiitiitir. 24 oz. bile. .. 33c VALUABIE gin, 2for21c:g . PEAS. 20 oz. PRIZES I Watch for SALADA SCRAMBLE Soc this newspaper Friday, April 27th. Tjjd EECAKES FLAKY COFFEE CAKES O Scalrl hr. cream. 2 tin. tann- Iatcd iiiigar, 1 tsp. nit am V; c. xhnrtciiiiig; cool to lukewarm. Mcaiiuliilc. mature into I large bowl V; r. Iiilevuriii water 1 tsp. graiiiilatrtl siigtit: stir until sugar in dim-lvril. hpiiiillc with I cut- vrlupc I"IctiuIiui:inniII Active Ilry Yeast. Lct mimi I0 ininutcii, THEN iitir urll. Add rnolrd rrram miiittirc and lit! in 3 well beaten eggs. Stir in 2 r. nucc-sillml bread flour; beat until smooth. Work in 2V, c. (about) mire sifted bread flour. Km-ad on lightly-tloiircd board :X STEAK, lb. . . liquid detergent Sirloin. Round or T-Bone 59: until smooth and elastic. l'larr.- in greased bowl and grease top of dotigh.(1nvc-r and set in I warm plarc. fire from draught. Let the limit doubled in bulk. Mix 3,; C. giai-itilau-d Iugar and 2 tips. Krnllhd cinnamon: tiprinklc half of this mixture on baking hoard. Divide dough into 2 equal por- Fresh Ground HAMBURG, 2 lb BACON,--bevonmsliced, lb. 39: s..... 59: lion: and turn out one portion onto prepared board. Roll oil! into I I2" uurc; fold from back to front In from one side in the Shoulder Cut PORK ROAST, lb. . . . . 33: other. Ilt-peat rolling and folding 3 mm: iimr-I. flooring boar lightly if it he-mmn ltirltin. Seal edges of fnliird dough and place CORNED PORK RIBS, 2 lbs. 35:: HEINZ KETCHUP I 11 0:. Bottle AT S. A. McDONALD'S SALE - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY . SATURDAY LINGERIE 2nd Floor LADlES' GOWNS and PYJAMAS In the popular crepe material. On Sale at LADlES' GOWNS and SHORTIE PY- JAMAS. Special for 2 I this sale . . . . . . . . . Clearing line of CORSETS. GIRDLES. and CORSELETES in the famous "Lady CHILDREN'S 3rd Floor Child n' COTTON PANTIES. Sizell-2e-4-ti. 5 pairs for Glrla' NYLON DRESSES. Sizes 7 to 12. Values to 7.95. On Sale at Girlsl PLASTIC l.,T!A:i()KvI-ails. Size 7 to 12. C tors: Yellow, 'n , tc. Sl(V,'3(:lal LADIES' WEAR 1st Floor Ludics' BLOUSES. sizes 12 in 44. Good range of pastel Iliaden. Values to 53.95. On Solo at . . . . .. Complete 1 .39 Ladies' FABRIC GLOVES. range of colors and sizes. Values to 52.50. clearing at .. ccled for this sale. Regularly to 559.95 for Ladies' SHORTII-ZS in a nice styles and colors. HATS. Reg, 4.00 for .. Ladies' SPRING SUITS, especially sel- Worth up to 542.95. ly priced at 315.00. On Sale at S35 range of 36. Clearing at Men's SUITS. in a Students' PANTS. Sizes N to Mac" line. Values to 14.00. - . - on Sale at gggg H 5.00 I Eadie! HANDBAGS In A wide range of tyle In leather and pta ti. Regul Selection of GIRDLES and STRAPLESS MEN 5 WEAR 1" Floor to 345,95. 5 C 2 ;3RAS- Your choice 2 Men'.l 2-PANT SUITS. Nico range of Clearing at - 0' - - - - - - -- I styles and colors, Special , Men's and Students' SUITS in size range LADIES WEAR 2'"l "S" 3f;',f,.,: if, if 25 House Furnishings 3rd Floor 15 LADIES' COATS in values to :55, - A 5, co, Siieml for 35 333' Bciii E55 .... ..'.". 19.95 corrou ,sHEETs in iiood quality. anu- "”5 581' Meir: piuvrs. Sizes 2 to 35. Regular- 31; stiff: " I 4.95 Size 42".. good range of sizes On 531 and colors. Regularly at s59.50 for pau- 35 Ladies' PRINT DRESSES in values Men's SPORT SHIRTS in tight Summer in 51595, 5 shades. Reg. 86.95. Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . u On Sale at f Yard LadiPs' nousr. DRESSES. attractively ?vf;?1R:nd5lgLl;:S "' C”'”""l Plat" '0' styled. Reg. 32.98 Mew. - hm HATS. Rcg. 2.95 for . . . . .. . Sign , Table M Clearing Table of LADIES' Men's HOSE. Reg. 31.!) values ties 5.50. 2:98 clearing tit, pair . . . . . . . . . . . .. this sale. S. A. MCDONALD PILLOW SLIPS. In fine cotton. TERRY TOWELS in gay colorctl stripes. Special for this sale. FANCY COLORED PLASTIC. 79c. On Sale at FANCY PLASTIC in 36" width. Reg. 55c. For this sale only- 890 Extra Special. Pr, 890: Reg. to 713 W 39c Assorted YARD GOODS. Val- Spccial for 1 -09 yard Homemakers! Win Extra Special 2 For l 49c 3 Large 2.136;. Oranges 69: T TTTPLIT i Bananas 19c taro? I Grapefruit 39c Ea. Cukes I9: Ripe Pk-g-. Tomatoes 23c LE-I Lb. Cabbage 'I0c -T-"T-"T-:TiIi3T Carrots 29:: T” 3i.bT Onions 23:: in at grratrd I" square cake pan and pat not in it the pin: huiirr I5 mini.. while preparing the fol- lowing iymp; Iimmcr together for !i minm. I cffruntilntctl sugar. it ups. gut image rind. V. c. tier or iliugarinc Ind yin: r orange juice. uirkiy u rtiIl)I.y-Inked 53c First Grade ..... SL25 79c JAM, Raspberry top lightlv and prru walnut hiilveii well into the dough. ROBIN 2 . . . y o S nnlile remaining uupr Ind noon cinnamon mixture on board I d treat Iccnnd portion of dough OATS 1 Th. Iarilefii first portion. (lover and ' tgkn-3 until doubled in bulk. Talisman - 24 Oz. Bottle c in a moderate oven. 350', 5 LB. 43: Kam, tin 39 12-Oz. zpkiif c Klunox 37c Iytup ovcrtbc and bake a About to 36 M. E E III 2 C I'll DIAI. osso -, 6589 f,f;J',,';)";irizes away. Thu means me sewing from each of these regions: value SJl9.00). FIVE ELNA srwmc I MACHINES A WEEK FOR FIVE WEEKS! From the week ofApril I5 to the week of May I3, 25 fully uulomallt Elna Supcrmailc Sewing Murlilnu will be given weeks will be awarded to lucky Canadian liomemaken -one sewing machine I week for the but entry (soc rules) IIITISN COLUMBIA Ht! PIAIIIII OHAIIO ' OUIIIC VIII MAIITIMIS Soaitcrucli week. boausceocliwcek you lnveuNEW chance of winning 1 niuiiifionnt Elm Suporiiiotlc (null FOIIDW THIS (HART WHIN YOU Mllll VOUR fllllilli unite-uiiinuuwooiiuapiin. .nuntoM.Auiiu inane-tuna:-ouootuApooio.......uiicui.si, May 5 nuiiaunuum-cud thy uqu uioiiouainuuu-uacnnqIo.......auiaiuu. nun snauIomIunuvntonnn,Io-1In.Iuuoq,o.o. so EASY TO ENTER. lust remove the top from a carton of JEWEL shortening (or use a reasonable I i print on it: date. 3. The prizc you would like to win for your home (up to; gvalue of 35.00000) 4. WHY you would like it, in about 20 words. TN! GRAND FIRST Pllll IS THE ON! YOU CHOOSE FOR YOURSELF I Yes. if you are the grand prize winner. the Pftl! you name on your entry blank is the I19 you WIN! So start on your cnty today. he thing you vc Always wanted may ' machines I week for hvc dreamn'gIitnow...bt.I I It mm u ewecuimncyour YOUR ENTRY BLANK IS THE JEWEL CARTON TOP i' )and I. Your name and address. 2. The 0 O 0 0 o O O O o o o 0 0 O o 0 0 0 0 o O 0 just a . 0 0 0 0 O exactly what you want for ygu home in Jewel's easy, exciting confesf.. Tall PW. O If you could have anything you vlunhtl for you burn, what would you clinic? New fvmltino for every nun? An automatic wuhor and dryer! Or naybo you'd lllio the human! modovntnd . . . tho boon completely npclntod. inside and out. but loll in whd you've been withing for-Ind you may WIN ltl PLEASE READ CAREFULLY: I. Each entry must be printed on the top from a carton of lcwel shortening (use blank.insiiIc SIITIBCQ orn rcasoiinblc fncsiniilc. Noothcr entry I! required. 2. You may semi as m.iny entries as you melt. so start now to collect Jewel cartons. 3. On your entry. giic your name. atidrcss.thcdatc.thc prize yoiiuoiild likciowinforyourhomctbc came) and wh you would like to win it, in about 0 words. 4. The value ofilie grand prize iiill be 55,000.00. Should the value of the prize nominated by the winncr be less than 55.00000. she will rc- ccive the prize she names PLUS the difference in cash. I. The grand prize uinncr will be chosen at the completion of the contest from among the twenty-five weekly winners. 6. All entries will be judged by an Independent judging organization. 1. Prizes will be awarded on the hum of originality. suitability and nenineu. I. Winners will be notified by mail. A complete list of winners will be mailed upon request. 9. Jud;cs' decision is mill and no correspondence will be colored into. Ito, This tgntcss is open to anyone wing in am I eat t oyees of Swift Canadian C?.vLl:'lt”cd and its advertising agencies. or their families, or anyone directly or in- directly connected with the organ- ization oftbo content. It. The period of the contest is from midnight. April IS. to mldmiiht. Mnyt Jtldtlllncspoltmlrkedlltef it the that data or: not eligible for Mom- - Me i. x Is (trot ' on” W lIWll (ONILSI 801 lift), TORONTO, UNI.