'.-.-.;.'.. on-scar Alpha Y's Men's Club Meeting ,'l'be wnekb cuppa meeting of be Alpha Y's Men's Club held in the banquet room of the Y.M.C.A. last night with Alton Dolllver and Merritt Forsythe as co-chairmen. The meeting opened with the singing of the Y's Men's ode fol- lowed by guce by the chairman. Club president. W. R. Carson con- ducted a short business session. This was followed by the taking of a club picture which is to be don- ated to the club by charter mem- ber Jack MacNair, Fifty-seven out i a total membership of sixty were present. The chairman introduced Walter M. Bears. who presented a panel discussion :' t ” by himself as chairman. assisted by Pro- fessor Thomas Lothian and Harry Edwards. representing the local Fish and Game Association. They raised many points of interest in discussing trout fishing and ans- wered several questions from club members. Co-chairman Merritt Forsythe. extended the thanks of the club to the panel members for their in- teresting discussion. Eric Shepherd was voted in as a new member of the club. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. icontinued from page I) Sees Benefit and buying of meat, Mr. Mac- Kinnon said that of seven meat shows held in Alberta and British Columbia. there was an overflow attendance at each one and the questions asked by the house- wives indicated that there was a. profound appreciation of the Council's efforts to make for a better informed buying public. "Will it detract from the con- sumption of other agricultural products?" is the question asked by producers in other branches of agriculture. To this Mr. lilac- Kinnon states: "Definitely not - we would simply show the house- wife how to get more for her dollar in regard to meat prod-) ucts." In conclusion the speaker asked the various breeders' associations present to give the matter very careful consideration. He felt that the organization can do much to improve the quality of meat products and tend to im- prove relations between producer and buyer, and thus insure a ready market at all times for Canadian meats. Honored guest; at the head fable included Premier A. W. Matheson; Hon. C. C. Baker. Minister of Agriculture; Mr. R. H. Bell. Q.C.; Mr. George Kitson. M.L.A.; Frank Wolff. Judge of the Show; Mr. Tait. buyer for the Eaton Co.; Mr. T. M. Gil- lies. buyer for Swifts; Mr. G. E. Rnrtlen. buyer for Canada Pack- ers; Mr. Ellington MacNeill; Mr. Snell. buyer for Swifts; Mr. Wil- liam Flemming. vice-president of the Canadian Shorthorn Breeders' Association; Dr. Adrian Meurant and Mr. J. E. Maclntyre of the general Department of Agricul- CHARGE. City and Central REMEMBER friends with Easter Cards. Kemp's Stationary. 1795 Kent St. HAVE YOUR SILVERTONI '1'. V. installed today. only 010.00 down. Simpsons-Sears Ltd. RUMMAGE SALE. Saturday. March Nth. at 2.” p. in. at St. James Church basement. CAVENDISII UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - Services Sunday. March 27th. New Glasgow 11 n. m. Cavendish 7.!!! p. in. Rev. P. W. Sawdon. Minister. YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Minister: Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sunday. March 27th. 1955. 11.00 a. in. Central. 2.1!) p. m. York. 7.1!) p. in. Brackley. POWNAL UNITED PASTORAL Services Sunday. March 27th. Millview at 11 n. m. Pownnl at 7 p. in. Bible lantern slides in color after the evening service. Rev. T. R. Goudge. Min- lster. MARSHFIELD PASTORAL CHARGE. The Presbyterian Church in Canada. Sunday. March 27th. 11 a. m. Mount Stewart. 3.00 p. m. Marshfield. 7.30 p. m. liar- rington. Everyone welcome. Rev. Lee M. MacNaughton. Minister. Easter SELECT your religious cards at Kemp's Stationary. 172V. Kent Street. BREADALBANE PRESBYTER- IAN CHURCH. - Service Sunday. March 27th. at ll o'clock. Sun- da School at 10 o'clock. All are we come. Goodwill MacDougall. Student Minister. ALEXANDRA - HAZELBROOK -CROSS ROADS. - Services for Sunday. March 27th. Alexandra 11 a. m. Hazelbrook 3 p. in. Cross Roads 7.30 p. m. All are welcome. Rev. C. E. Armstrong. Minister. ALEXANDRA - HAZELBROOK -CROSS ROADS. - Services for Sunday. March 27th. Alexandra II a. m. Hazelbrook 3 p. in. Cross Roads 7.30 p. in. All are welcome. to these services. Rev. C. E. Arm-3 strong. Minister. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. Central Parish. Seriices next Lord's day are as follows- Nine Mile Creek ll a. m. Canoe? Cove 8 p.m. Sunday School 2 pm.- Ciyde River 7.30 p. m. Rev. Don-l aid Nicholson. Minister. BROOKFIELD CHARGE. .. rnel hours of Services for Sunday.l March 27th. are as follows Harts-'. ville 11 a. in. Brookfield 3 p. in. Glasgow Road 7.30 p. in. All are welcome. Rev. Lawrence Blaikicu Minister. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary, B. E. S. L.. Charlotte- town Branch. will be held this evening in the Legion Home at 7.30 p. m. Executive Meeting 7 p. m. Following regular meeting films will be shown. All members requested to attend. HUNTER RIVER PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday. March 27th, as follows: North Wiltshire 11 n. m. Hampshire 8 p. in. Hunter River 7.30 p. m. Rev. lCLFJJJlLylbench C. R. Moase. B. A.. B. 1).. Min- lster. CARD PARTY - Winners at a card party held at Winsloe Hall e. Both Premier Matbeson and Mr. 36" Ifioke brlelly. and congratu- lated the committee in charge and the breeders who have shown . dgglrg to gmp,-av, um, mow were: Ladies first, Mrs. Lois 3-0., ya, .0 year. Ford. second. Mrs. Vince Shea. ' ti--n Mrs. V. W. Martin: men's first. Jack Rodd. second. Finley MHCLQOTL consolation. De- wer Jones; freezeout. Miss Jean Coins and Miss Helen Gillespie. BIIITIIS. MAIIIIIAIES. DEA-ms sous or ENGLAND marv- At a card party Wednesday at the Sons of England Hall the fol- "' '" 'ns.m.' lowing were high scorers: ladies first Mrs. J. A. Maccallum. sec- mnms ond Mrs. J. MacAleer, consola- tion. Mrs. Gladys Downe: men, first H. A. Macleod. second T. Benoit. consolation H. Cudmore. Freezeout. Harold Cudmore and Mrs. Gladys Downe. CARD PARTY - Following are the results of the card party held in the Community Centre and sponsored by the C. W. L.: Lad- ies' first. Mrs. Fred McAdam; second. Mrs. Alex Ford. Men's first. Harold Cudmore; second, John McNaliy. Door prize, Mrs. H. Trainor. Freezeout. Peter Le- Clelr and Joe Shelfoon. CENTRAL ROYALTY CARD PARTY - Following were the prize winners last night at the weekly card party in Central Royalty hall: Ladies' first. Mrs. J. W. MacGregor; consolation. Margaret Tredenirk. Men's first. Fred Osborne; consolation. Keith Boyce. Door prize. J. F. McAleer. Freezeout. Mrs. George Cooper and Mrs. Arthur Coffin. WILCOME SUPERVISOR - The officers. teachers and friends of St. Peter's and St. Paul's Sun- day Schools last evening in St. Paul's Parish Hall extended a kind welcome to Miss Catherine Greene. the newly appointed sup- ervisor of youth work in the diocese of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. Mr. J. E. II. Worth presided for the occasion. After the opening prayer by the Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbott. Miss Greene gave a talk on the uses being made of the Sunday school helps and literature. Miss Greene made some very helpful suggest- JENKINS-At Victoria Hospital. London. pnt., on March 17th. 1955. b Dr. and Mrs. Hudson Jenkins (nee Roma MacPheel a son. Don- ald Wayne. 7 lbs. I one. CLARKIN - At the Charlottetown Hospital on March 23rd. 1955. to llr. and Mrs. Richard Clarkin. (nee Pauline Arsenault) n daugh- ter. Donna Marie. Weight 7'lbs. 18 ans. DEATHS ITORDY-At Crapaud March 23. 1955. Albert Stordy in his Nth year. Remains will be forwarded to the home of his daughter. Mrs. Heath Howatt. Tryon. Friday afternoon. Funeral Saturday. ser- vice starting at 2:30 p.m. Inter- ment Crapaud Cemetery. MneREN At the P. E. I. Hospital. ursday. March 24. 155. Mrs. Murdock Maclfenzle it her 08th year. Resting at her late residence. 90 Highland Ave- Ine. Funeral from Zion Church tomorrow. Saturday. service corn- inenclng at 2 o'clock. Interment People's Cemetery. N. D. Mocleon UNDERTAKER Organized Here" A branch of the Canadian Fed- eration of University Women was organised last evening at a meet- ing held at the Vocational School; The first president h Miss Doris Anderson. Twenty-one women graduates met and decided to establish a branch here to stimulate the in- terest of University women in public affairs and to afford an opportunity for the expression of united opinion. other objects are of women. and to encourage re- search work by the establish- ment of graduate scholarships. facilitate social intercourse and cooperation among the women of different universities and With the International Federation of Unl- verslty Women. The vice-president P. Lantz; recording secretary. Mrs. J. E. Burnett: correspond- ing secretary. Mrs. Cyrus Mac- Millan; treasurer. Mrs. J. A. Lawson; membership convener, Miss Dorothy Auld; program con- vener. Mrs. Leo Frank: and soc- ial. Mrs. Frank MacKinnon.' First steps towards organiza- tion were taken last April when Dr. Martha E. Law. dental sur- geon for Toronto schools. Vlslled this Province. Dr. Law is Can- adian presidenl of the organiza- tion. -15 Mrs. J. lContinued from page 1) Co-op Services ii there is not sufficient poultry available this coming autumn to keep this plant going at peak production and fill the market re- quiremenls for eviscerated poultry products. All hatcheries in the Province report that the chick sales have been slow during the past month. Mr. Mai-Donald states. however. that he expects chick sales to in- crease from the Co-op Hatchery in the very near future to pro- ducers who are interested in in- creasing their poultry production in anticipation of the new mar- kets which will be opening short- .7 In conjunction with this pldnt, a complete fruit and vegetable processing operation is being or- ganized. This plant will. when CUIIIIIICLECI. freeze and fre.-i: pack- age a complete iuni of fru.- vege- tables and poultry. ' to promote the higher education ) It is hoped that the group will ' ' Some Sliow Prize'Winners.. Jewell Brothers made a fine showing at the Fat Stock event yesterday. Dan Jewell (left) is Seen Wllll llls grand champion Shorthorn steer while his bI'0theI'.R0l3ert (right) holds a first prize winner in giaergiegligt Tom Sanderson (foreground), North River and his nephew John Sanderson (left) show the champion and reserve champion Hereford. respectively. Tom Sanderson was also winner of the reserve grand championship of the show. Barterls Film Lab. (Continued from page 1) by: Kenneth Jewell. 0001?. During all her records her butterfat, test was over 69?; and her last record had an average test of 6.890. This Lifetime Pro- duction record entitles "Verbena" to a Silver and Seal Certificate awarded by the Canadian Guern- sey Breeders' Association. "Ver- bena" is sired by Sherwood Pride whose daughters have made many good individual records. Some of these include Patosle Rose: 123- 5GM-677F 6-yr-365 and Pntosie Dairy Queen: l0549M-57.'lF 7-yr- 365-2x. Her dam is Patosie Silver- locks: l1279M-59217-5yr-365-2x who is also the dam of Patosie Viola "Very Good" also a Silver Medal Producer with 00l36M-3322!? in S lactations and an individual high record of 13386M-6521” made as n 7-yr-old. Pntosie Verbena is the dam of Patosie Harvest Queen who has 10lz5M-601! as n 4-yr-old in 365 days. Personals Mr. John MacNeill and Mr. Al- vin C. MacNelll. Cavendish, attend- ed the Fat Stock Show and Sale Mr. and Mrs. B. W. lirt, Mount Stewart. were visitors in Perkdale on Sunday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. George MacMillan. Mrs. John Arsenault of Char- lottetown. is visiting with friends and relatives in Sununerside and Tignish. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Chap- pelle, Toronto. Ont.. arrived in Charlottetown Monday night. to spend a few days with their par- ents here. I In Memoriam In fond and loving memory of CHARLES P. LARTER who passed away March zsth. 1960. one or the other must leave One or the other must stay One or the other must grieve This is forever the way. Lovingly Remembered by his Wife and Sons. In loving memory of my darling Dad. Nelson J. Gsmester. who passed away March Iltlt. IMI. Ranting where no shadows fall. In perfect peace he walls as all. And God will link the broken chain. As one by one we'll meet again To live in hearts of them you leave bebln I. Is not to die. Always Remembered by Daughter. Christine. In memory of Mother and Grand- mother. 7 Your 1047 Merchlthlll. You are not forgotten Mother dear Nor will you ever be. Aslsngssllfeandnicnierylest We remember thee Sadie. and faith. Mrs. Int. .1. man. 40 Grove It. Irnintroe. Mass. Card of Thanks lwlsbtothnnhh-.MuKuInle Nnrsesandltsff did” sutflowers.lttlm' .. treats lathe u.T.'l'f.iT3an...iut gas; The youngest exhibitor in the North River Calf Club Class - a halter - donated by Elmer MacLauchlan. show. indicates the increased in- glldr w”(:lldby' mlbe" Sa”dE””"' terest that this agricultural event 3' 5' ' has aroused. not only among the farmers. but' among the citizens The top member of the North River Calf Club - a bag of Royal of Charlottetown. Scattered among the crowd was a large number of Feed. donated by Edison Mutch. local and mainland buyers which and won by: Robert Sanderson. sugurs well for thesuccess of the sale today. Out of 109 cattle en- tered in the show. 42 were culled out. This indicates that the choic- est steers to be found in Canada will come under the hammer of Auctioneer Claude Craswell at 1 p.m. Following are the special prizes: CLASS PRIZE WINNERS Class I - lst Prize - Goods to the value of sl0.00. donated by Steadls Pharmacy. and Won by Robert Jewell. Class I - 2nd Prize - A tie clip. value 37.00, donated by Tay- lors Jewellers. and won by: George Hayden. ' toe in anticipation, - round after round of -. laughter as the show developed to j a climax. SPECIAL PRIZES Grand Champion-550.00 from the Canadian Shorthorn Associa- tion if the steer is sired by a Reg- istered Shorthorn bull-awarded to Dan Jewell. Dehorners-Donat- ed by Semple's Pharmacy. and won by Dan Jewell. Reserve Champion 525.00 from Canadian Hereford Association if the steer is sired by a Registered Hereford bull-awarded to Tom and Miller Sanderson. Champion Shorthorn - 810.00 from the P.E.I. Shorthorn Assoc- iation. won by Dan Jewell. Reserve Champion Shorthorn- 35.00 from the P.E.l. Sborthorn Association. won by-Dan Jewell. Champion Hereford-Halter. do- noted by Neil A. Matheson. M.P.. and won by Tom and Miller Sen- derson. Champion Aberdeen Angus - Goods to the value of 314.00. do- nated by W. G. Barbour Ltd.. and won by Redverse Stewart. Best Senior Showman-Trophy. donated by W. R. Jenkins. and won by Tom " ” snn Best Junior Showman-Halter. donated by Gil Henry. and won by Beverly Jewell. The boy standing highest in the Call Club Class-a sweater-do nated by the Hughes Drug Co.. and won by Robert Sanderson. The girl A ” highest in the Call Club Class-a sweater-do noted by the Hughes Drug Co..- end won by Dorothy Jewell. The Top Hereford in the Call Club Class-310.00 from the P.E.I. Hereford Association. won by: Robert Sanderson. The second Hereford in the Calf Club Class - 85.00 from the P.E.I. Hereford A ' ”---- won i Class 1 - 3rd Prize - Steer fattener. donated by Aubrey Cutcliffe. and won by: George Hayden. Class 1 - lth Prize - 1 Bag of Dairy Ration. donated by De- Blols Bros. and won by: Charles Hurry. Class II -- lst Prize - Goods to the value of 510.00. donated by Atkinson's Groceteria. and won by: John Sanderson. Class If e- 2nd Prize - An electric iron. value of 37.50. don- andated by P .,'as Bros. at Jones Ltd.. and won by: Dan Jewell. - Class II - 3rd Prize - Steer Fsttener, donated by P. L. Morris. and won by: David H. Ford. Class II - 4th Prize - Goods to the value of 54.00 donated by Jarrfes Power. and won by: Ro- bert Borden. Class III - lst Prize - Goods to the value of 814.00. donated by Allison MacLeod. and won by: Fulton Sanderson. Class III - 2nd Prize - A Porltvlew Motel Monctors Newest Mptel .uxury Accommodation at Moderate Rates. Quiet Surroundings - Centrally Located at 534 Main Street, Moncton. M hour service-Radio and Telephone in every room. Guest Lounge with Television. JIIIII quarters l-lolinon's 1. st. Ileshdyen. CHARIOTTETOVIII COWIIIIITI . CONCERT CAMPAIGN THIS WEEK ONLY Campaign Closes Saturday leioy top melting artists and onreetlons In your coming concert series. Obtain new ineniberslilps eswell es renewed: at Head- St. Matthew's Rectory. where throughout the three ncts'a con- tinuity of snappy and unusual in- cldents kept the audience on tip- or enjoying carefree The specialties between the acts were also of a high order. The Roberts Sisters never performed with greater grace and rhythm than in their two billed numbers and encores which the audience would not be denied. The clever young dancers moved as one through the Irish double dance and the sailors hornplpe with music by Al Dowling and Waldo Munro. Phil Dowling played the accordion. The cast of characters included besides Mr. Callaghan. Michael Saunders by Everett Beagan; Mrs. Deazy. Bernadette MacDon- ald; Sister Mary of the Angels. Alice Morris; Shirley Tirabossi. Olga Dowling; Miss Stearns. Ger- trude Balsam: Mary Delaney. Velda Noye: Harry. Benita Bins; Jo, Mary Elaine Trainor; Owen Parkslde. James Doiron; Jenny. Maureen Beagan; Jane. Rosalie "ennessey: Mr. Parkside, James MacAleer. Between acts two and three. the Rev. J. W. McCardle. rector of St. Mary's Parish in Montague. expressed appreciation to Mr. Bruce Yeo for the use of his theatre. to the entire cast of the play for their splendid perform ances. and to Mr. George Boud- reault and his assistants who did a good deal of work in making the stage ready and contributed considerably to the outstanding success of the play. blanket. value 87.50. donated by R. T. Holman Ltd.. and won by: James Cudmore. Class III - 3rd Prize - Dairy Ration, donated by Carvell Bros.. and won by: Sterling " . Class III - 4th Prize - Good to the value of 34.00. donated by the Queen St. Meat Market. and won by: Robert Macbaurln. Class IV - lst Prize - Goods to the value of 14.00. donated by Dowd Motors. and won by: Dan Jewell. Class IV - 2nd Prize - Goods to the value of Sl0.00. ” t 4 To Address Veterans Provincial Council of t.helPrince Edward Island Command of the Canadian Legion held its Council meeting on Wednesda, evening. March 23rd. at the Legion Home. Charlottetown. The Council decid- ed to hold the annual conventiuu in Charlottetown on September 22 when it is expected to have the Dominion President the Very Rev. J.. 0.. Anderson. M.C., (above) present for his first visit to the Island. ' Two Firsts In Heart Surgery MINNEAPOLIS (A?) Two "firsts" in heart surgery were achieved Wednesday when Univer- sity of Minnesota doctors success- fully repaired the injured heart of an Arkansas boy. It was the first time the doct s had corrected a condition ins e the heart caused by an accident instead of a defect present at birth, and it was the first time that a blood donor was not used. Calvin Richmond. 13. Pine Bluff. Ark.. was reported in-satisfactory condition Thursday after three holes were repaired between the chambers of his heart. One hole was the size of a nickel. the others smaller. . Calvin was involved in a truck ” last August and had bee a heart cripple since. Calf Club Class: Co-Op Super Market: Simon Paoli; Henderson J: Cudmore; Atlantic Wholesalers; Benton & Macliae; Di on & Spil- lett; Simpson-Sears; . J. Mac- Dougall. Won by-: Dorothy Jewell; Doug- las Jewell; Beverly Jewell; Ken- neth Jewell; , Boyce Stevenson; Vera Jewell; Noel Potts; Robert Sanderson; Wilma MacPhail; Howard MacPhail. by the Turner Farm Equipment. and won by: Redverse Stewart. Class IV - 3rd Prize - 1 pr. Shoes to the value of 37.00. don- ated by tbe LePage Shoe Co.. and won by: Tom & Miller San- derson. Class IV -- 4th Prize - An elec- tric clock. value 3400, donated by Rogers Hardward Co. Ltd.. and won by: Tom & Miller San- derson. CALF CLUBS merchants has been divided equ- ally among all entries in the 365.00 doniited by the followingl CtlDMORE'S DRY. CLEANERS 120 Kent St. Phone 4022 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY NYLON HOSE. Hm Quality ..... . sac nuissienss. Odds 'N Ends Reg. 52.50 88: canon JERSEYS. Special ..... 88: BLOIJSES. Em. Special SI.88 HANDBAGS. Going at ..... 1-3 on: SIIIITEITS LAIllES' WEAR RICH BROWN 'GLASGO" B A home of warm, brown 'Glosgo" brleli has the luxurious appeal of rich old loothen timeless, impressive and comfort- able. Yet "Glosgo" brown is the new star of materials with contemporary dcslgmm reason for Its great popularity its range of shapes available. The sten- dord shape for conservative designs; the long, thin lemon for ground-hugging styles; the sensational modular, ranch -SCI shape for If you can (Worden-my wfford to build better with brick. I..!.IIIlW IQ! , am anwj j - ' H . economy. home. you new holdlnl John. Halifax and Winnipeg. "So. to break the ice. I asked the pleasant manicurlst working on my nails whether she had been to a session of Billy Graham's all- ” ' t evangelistic crusade. MAKES RELIGION LIVELY " Not yet.' the said. but I'm going to because I have heard Graham makes religion lively and lnterestingf "So I asked her what she thought of Scottish churches. and she said 'too door.' which is the Scottish way of saying 'dour'. She said sad music makes her sadder and what was the use of getting that way." Dr. Bonnell said he passed on the girl's comments to Scottish religious colleagues. Dr. Bonnell told 500 Scottish clergymen the Graham crusade will yield many newcomers to the churches. but the ministers will have to keep them there. "Graham spreads the net and he catches many souls. but the in- dividual cleryman must carry on after he leaves." He advised simple sermons, saying: th 181 l eoo ca "Save the difficult terms for use exclusively at meet- tug of ministers." POPULAR SPORT Mechanical hares for greyhound racing were first tried in England Home and School president, win, took as her subject. "Touche Recruitment." This was followed up by s uv. ly skit in the form of n tlllcus. sion on the subject by Mrs. Wally Scantlebury and Mrs. Charles Willett. after which dlscuuio. groups were formed and the find. lngs brought back to the meet- ing. The following questions um discussed: (1) The advantage. and disadvantages of the teach. in profession; (I) The desirabil- il:yofformingnHomeandSchool council. Mr. Dunbar moved a Vote .1 thanks to Mrs. MacDonald an her competent assistants. Delicious refreshments eerveo by the entering commltteq brought a very enjoyable evening to a close. Oppose Yellow Fire Hydrant: SUDBURY. (CPI-Mayor Leo Landreville told board of control Wednesday he mentioned to his wife that fire chief Bob Scott had recommended painting the hy- drants yellow for easier visibility at night. , "She was shocked." he said. "She said they'd stick out like sore thumbs all over the place. and I agree." So did board of control. as early as 1076. SUPER S LARD. any brand . . . Purify PIE CRUST & C Sothfor......... IORK BEANS. 20 on.. ROASTING PORK. lb. BEEF LIVER. lb. PORK HOCKS. 2 lbs. SUCH BACON. lb. . suoxso nuns. lb. o'&'l"m.”llf""'. .. COOKIIO 3 CAIlOTS.now.3In. ONION3.NI.Il.mga. SHIIMAIS SHORTENING. any brand. 2 lbs. . . . . 57: SUGAR. I0 lb. beg Lonfle . . . . . . . .. 83: SALADA TEA. lb. 51.29 PERFECTION MILK. 6 I-Ins . . . . . . . . . 89c MOLASSES. qt. containers. each . . . 33: Oeldeof WAX BEANS. 20 oz.. 2 fins . 31: Meat and Fish Dept. si-rouioni sossr sees. so... lb. . . 43: GltADE"I"EGGS.doz. 39: CANNED Mscxsnst. IONIESS COD. 2 lbs. FRESH I-IADDOCII FILLETS. lb. . . . . . 43: Fruit and Veg. Dept. suuxisronsuoss.zsu........m ORANGIS.du...39e sumrs 0ll0cETEilIA. toluene PECIALS 39: AKEMIX 2fins........39e 24b'.IIeSI.l9l 2 Pltgs. 45: ...'...39c IIIIOIIOOCOIO IIIOOICOOIOUI ”ndlOIOOOOIWc 59: OOIOIIOIOIIII MOOOQIIOCO WIOOOOOIO esseeooreeee IIIO.....;.. Ila; '”tT”. JD-lXDCoc1I"I -1 ' .;;.arg(. , ,- ta: tun