ml The Guardian y, February 25. 1955 Two Morltimers WiH Give Next I'.W.C. Concert Rosabelle and Kelsey Jones. two Maritimers who have won distinction on the concert stage. will give the next in the current series of Prince of Wales College concerts on March 4th. They gave a splendid recital here two .years ago and many listeners requested that they be brought back for a return engagement. Mrs. Jones studied piano in her native Truro. at Mount Allison. at the Toronto Conservatory and in Boston. and Paris. Dr. Jones also studied at Mount Allison and Tor- onto and he is one of the few holders of the Doctor of Music de- gree in Canada. In Paris he studied under the famous Nadia Boulanger. In 1950 he organis the Saint John Orchestra and co - ducted it for four years. Dr. Jones has composed many fine works and these have been frequently heard on the C.B.C. and played by leading symphony orchestras. Dr. and Mrs. Jones have collaborated on a series of compositions for younger audi- ences called "music stories" adapted from fairy tales and folk stories. These artists will be heard here h many original works for two pianos comprising a program of interest to both the music lover and the general listener. MALE TALKS Most Among "talking birds" the male usually out-talks the female. be- cause he has a greater vocal ca- pacify. BIIITIIS. MARIIIABES. DEATHS 50: Per Insertion BIRTHS McGUIGAN - To Mr. and Mrs. Herb McGuigan. St. Mary's Road. at the Kings County Hospital, on February 19th. 1955, a daughter. 8 lbs. 3 ozs. DESROCHES - At the Prince 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Des- Roches inee Doreen Blacquie cl, Miscouche. a son. 8 lbs. ICHURMAN - At the Prince County Hospital on February 23rd. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Don Schur- man. New Annan. a daughter. Faye Edith. 7 lbs. 1 (125. DEATHS MacDONALD-At the Hospital for Sick Children. Toronto. on Thurs- day. Feb. 24. 1955. John Alhin. lil- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. MacDonald. Charlottetown. MncLEOD--At the P. E. l. Hos- pital on Feb. 24, I955. Joy Dar- lene, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millage MacLaod of Brad- albane. aged 5 days. A burial ser- vice will be held today Friday at I p.m. in Fredericton Cemete ,. McAREE-The death occurred at his home in St. Theresa. Thurs- day, Feb. 24. 1955. of James Mc- Aree. aged 82 years. Funeral Sat- urday morning. Feb. 26 to St. Cuthbert's Church. St. Theresa for Requiem Mass at 9:30. Burial In the Church Cemetery. CALDER-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Thursday. Feb. 24. 1955. Marcus Calder in his 64th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral from Si. James Church tomorrow (Satur- day). service ' at o'clock. Intermenrin the People's Cemetery. Summerside. MacWILLIAM&-At the P. E. Is- land Hospital on Thursday. Feb. I4. 1955. Charles Macwllliams of Mt. Stewart In his 76th year. Rest- ing at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held tomorrow fsaturrisyi. 'ser- vice commencing at 2:30. Infer- ment. in Mt. Stewart cemetery. Please omit flowers. MONAGIIANAM the Charlotte- town Hospital on Thursday. Feb. 84. 1955. Rev. Father W. E Mon- ,..-mm, parish nricst. Sacred Heart Church. Alberion. His remains will be transferred from the Hen- nessey Funeral Home to St Dun- atan's Basilica -at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Complete fun?-"ll 3" rnngements may- 139 lmmd 9l59' where in this paper- MaeNEILL-The death occurred Thursday morning. February 24th. Iwd. at her home in Miscouche of Mary Albina MacNelll. wife of the late John MacNeill in her 70th year. Remains transferred Thurs- day afternoon from the Bowness Funeral Home to her late resid- once from where the funeral will be held Saturday morning to st. John the Baptist Church for Req- uiem High Mass at 9.00 a. m. In- hrmont in Church Cemetery. City and Central FRESH SMELTS daily. Char- lottetown Sea Foods. Lo wer Queen Wharf. Phone 9311. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER MEETING will be held in the Christian Church. Friday. 8.3) p. ns. 81'. JOHN'S PRESBYTI-BRIAN CHURCH. Belfast.-Sunday. Feb- ruary 27t.h. 7.90 p. in. Religious Film Service. REGULAR MONTHLY MEET- ING of the Ladies Auxiliary. Can- adian Legion. B. E. S. L.. Friday. February 25th. at 7.3) p.m. Execu- tive meeting at 1.00 o'clock. FREE CHURCH of Scotland. services Feb. 27. Murray River 11 a.m.; Birch Hill 3 p.m.; Char- lottetown 7 p.m. Sunday School 10.30 a.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop. THE UNITED Church of Can- ada services Sunday are as fol- lows: Highfield II a.m.: Winsloe North 3 p.m.; Winsloe South 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. Heber H. Hardy. minister. NEW GLASGOW C b r i s ti a n Church. services for Sunday. Feb. 27. New Glasgow Sunday School ID a.m.. worship service 11 a.m.: Fredericton 3 p.m.. Bradalbane 7.30 p.m. Byard Thurber, guest speaker. PRIZE WINNERS - Following were the prize winners last night at the weekly card party held In Central Royalty hall. Ladies' first. Mrs. Alphonse Bernard. consol- ation. Mrs. Alfred Larter. Men's first. Ray Hambly: consolation. Louis MacNevin. Freezeout. A J. Coffin and George Cooper. Door prize, Harry MacAusland. CARD PARTY WINNERS - The Pythian Sisters regular card party was held Wednesday GVEIP lng in Sons of England hall. The prize winners were: Ladies' first. Mrs. Frank Walker: second. Mrs. Reta Worth: consolation. Mrs. George Cooper. Men's first. Geo- rge Cooper; second. N. C. Mac- Fadyen; consolation. J. Gauthier. F. t Mr. and Mrs. Coiley. LENTEN PREACHER - Rev. Peter Farrelly. S.J., of the New England Province of Jesuits. Providence. R.I.. arrived in Charlottetown yesterday to con duct the Lenten Series at St. Dunstan's Basilica. Rev. Fath- er Farley has just completed a Mission Series at Upper Martyr's Shrine. New York State. RECEIVES COPY - A copy of the Disabled Person's Act effec- tive as from Jan. 1. 1955. was received yesterday by Hon. B. Earle MacDonald. Minister of Health and Welfare. He also re- ceived a copy of the Order in Council agreeing to the adminis- tration of the Act. This announce- ment was made by the Minister in the Legislature yesterday. TO CONDUCT SERVICES - Rev. Arthur Kelly, C. Ss. R. of Montreal and Rev. Robert Mc- Kenna C. Ss. R.. of Saint John. N.B.. arrived in Charlottetown yesterday to conduct the Re- newal of Mission at the Church The Most Holy Redeemer. The devotions which will con- tinue for three weeks morning and evening. will start on Sun- day. EXPECTED TONIGHT - Rev. W.M. MacKay. B.S.C.. of Kinguis- sie. Scotland. who was appointed by the Commission of the General Assembly of the Free Church of Scotland to visit the Free Church in P. E. I. and to assist Rev. J. H. Bishop. B.A.. is expected to arrive on P. E. I. from Halifax this evening. Rev. Mr. MacKay is a brother of Dr. John MacKay of In . rs New Jersey. U.S.A. D E B AT E CONTINUES - In spite of an effort to complete the Draft Address debate yesterday. the House was adjourned at 10:30 p.m. with at least two more speakers to be heard from when the House meets at 3 o'clock on Monday afternoon. The following speakers were heard yesterday: Harold Smith. Hon. George Mac- Kay. Thomas R. Cullen. John A. MacDonald. Frank MacNutt. I-Ion. E. P. Foley. Dr. Lorne Bonnell. J. W. Don Campbell. Mr. William Acorn adjourned the debate. PULLMAN SERVICE - In the Legislature yesterday. Premier Matheson said that the through sleeper service on the Canadian National Railway between Char- lottetown and Montreal would be assured passengers travelling from Charlottetown on train No. Ill) and arriving on train No. 40. The Premier explained that with the dieselization of the Halifax to Montreal train. a out-down in the running time of two hours and 21 minutes had been effected and It had been thought that this might have an affect on the Pull- man FUNERAL WEDNESDAY - Tbe funeral of the late Kenneth -' Lower Montague. was :22: held from the Sturgeon Church Wednesday afternoon and Wu lnrsolv attended. The service if-' 9 if it :5 E Courily This entertainment "It is the considered opinion of our medical staff that our medical treatment facilities were not de- signed to handle our present work load and. in order to continue to provide the best in hospital care. these facilities must be improved and enlarged. The increase In the number of people requiring hos- pitalizaiion. as well as the com-. plcxity of modern hospital care and administration. necessitates IIIIS expansion." Mr. N D. MacLean. chairman of The Board of Trust- ees of the P. E. Island Hospital stated in the 72nd annual report of the trustees submitted at 'a well attended meeting held in the School of Nursing Hall last even- mg. In the course of his report. Mr. Maclx-an said. there were 4. admissions with a total of 42.681 patient days during the year. 3.- 309 outpatients were also dealt with. Mrs. Jeanna Slaght. who has been dietitian for the past five years and showed commendable loyalty to the hospital. resigned at the end of January and was re- placed by Miss Lucille Turnbull of Terhern. Manitoba who is prov- ing a very acceptable addition to the staff. Mr. Mat-Lean noted bequests from estates as follows: Miss Rol- lo J. Irving. Scotland 3267.50; John A. Macl(innon. Ottawa, 5500.- 00: P. J. Simmonds. Charlotte- town. 8606.27: donations amounting to 31006.25. Sixteen bibles were donated by Mr. and Mrs. John Coulson. Sea View and the Lions in comical dialogue and at the Queen Charlotte High School on Monciay, Feb. Co., Meyers Studios and Canadian Tire Corporation. Annual Meeting Of.P.E.l. Hospital Lasi Evening Scene From The. Operelia romantic (1394) 7539. babies born 1121: 572. Operative procedures 1929- 2065.) X-ray films lno record! 12,063. I "Modern medical treatmcnti during the past decade has in- creased the life expectancy of our people by some 15 years.' ihc re- port stated. "Your Board of Trustees has endeavoured in match the pro- gress of medical treatment by providing the latest in hospital equipment in various fields. The fact remains .however, that our present hospital facilities were not designed to accommodate this marked increase in hospital equipment." the report continued. The report stressed in detail the overcrowded conditions in various departments including of- fices. stores department and the kitchen. which was designed. built and equipped for 100 beds. A proposed plan for the expan- sion of treatment and other facil- ities under consideration by the Board of Trustees was referred to and later discussed. The report expressed apprecia- tion to the Medical Staff. the var- ious Ladics' Organizations. the Staff of the Hospital. the Press. the Clergy and numerous friends and supporters of the Hospital. :Following the submission of the various reports and a discussion as to future plans. the meeting was adjourned until April 14 when a new set of by-laws will be sub- mitted for consideration and the election of the Board of Trustees Club of Charlottetown donated an electric magnet to the hospitals of the Province and left it in the care of the P. E. Island Hospital. Thisl magnet is used for drawing metal fragments from the eye. Tire report acknowledged with gratitude the work done by the Senior Ladies Aid. Junior Ladies Aid. Wo-He-Lo Club and the Lea- gue of Mercy. Touching on the School of Nurs- portance of this phase of the work of the hospital. and the expense entailed an a matter of absolute necessity. - The report described in detail the increased work load within the hospital during the past twenty years. The number of patients in 1934 was 1.200 and last year 4.7.'i0.0ther items. with 1934 bracketed were Outpatients (188) 3309. total number of patients Roll. It was also very encourag- ing to see that Island sires are doing well in other parts of Can- ada; because a bull bred by A. MacRae & Sons is the sire of the class winners along with numer- ous other animals bred by Island sires. ANNUAL BANQUET-A group of 25 painters and decorators were guests of the Sherwin Wil- llams Company at their annual banquet held in the banquet room of the Queen Hotel Tuesday eve- ning. Lloyd Grant. local repre- sentative. welcomed the guests and commented on the cordial relations existing between the Company and the craft in the Acorn of the local staff showed a film entitled "The cause of paint failures." which was very interesting and instructional to all present. Mr. J. Austin Trainer. C.D.A.. moved a vote of thanks for a most enjoyable evening. The motion was seconded by Mr. F. Weatherbie. after which the banquet closed with the singing of the Queen with Mr. Trainor at the piano. . Personals Nelson Simpson. farmer. Bay View. was in the city yesterday on farm business. He reported the dirt roads soft and muddy. He said fnnners would like to have more paved highways. . The many friends of Mrs. Bian- ley Proude. will be pleased to hear that she has returned to her home in Milton. following an operation in the P.E.l. Hospital. Card of Thanks I wish to thank Dr. Seaman. Dr. Irwin. Mrs. MacDonald, special Nlnsea. Supervisors and Nurses of the P. E. I. Hospital for their kindness to me while a patient there. Also those who sent cards. treats and visited me. Mrs. Stanley Proude. loath ing. the report stressed the lm- ed City. Ken Hennan and Eddie I dealt with. Local Legion Brunch Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the local branch of the Can- adian Legion was held last night in the Clover Club and was call- to order by the president Com. F. A. Rush at 8.15. The minutes- of last monthly meeting were read by the act- ing secretary J. Lightizer second- ed by Bill Savideut and passed by the meeting. The membe Bhly report was given by Com. Morgan. He ask- ed that each member endeavour to secure one new member. In this way each and every mem- her will be doing something to- wards the betterment of the branch. He read the names of six applicants for membership. He reported that two Comrades namely: Com. Peters and Com. Ernie Murphy have passed on since the beginning of this year. His report after being duly sec- onded was adopted by the meet- ing. Com. Sinclair moved that these six new applicants be ac- cepted into the branch. This was seconded by Com. J. Thistle. Comrade Harry Mortimer said he had visited the sick in each hospital and brought them cig- arettes. He said he now had sev- eral good members on his com- mittee which would make the work easier for him and give better service to the sick veter- ns. The relief re rt was given by Com. Jack Lig timer and employ- ment by Com. Ed Brown. Com. Sinclair in the absence of Com. Bowlen ave the Clover Club report wbic was adopted. The financial report. which was favorable. was given by Com. Campbell in the absence of Com. J. A. Gallant. who is sick in hospital. His report was adopted by the meeting. Com. Smith reported for pub- licity. He said he was endeavor- ing to give the Legion good pub- licity and said he would welcome any suggestion from the members as to ways and means of ac- complishing this. His report was duly aeconded and adopted. Corn. lnclair read a brief re pro- posed, raiiway changes which will be presented to the Govern- ment ia the near future. This brief was discussed to some ex- tent by several members. Its adoption was moved by Coin. Sinclair and seconded by Com. Phil Palmer. Com. Campbell save a notice of motion of a change to be ef- fected at the next meeting in section 1! and I of the branch by-laws. Under general business sevu-nl topics were discussed. one was the matter of changing the in- Nemoria "A Waltz Dream" story will be presented by,the Central Royalty Glee Club 28th at 8 p.m. Tickets may be secured at Hughes Drug photo by.- Meyers Studios. Death Yesierdo-y' In City of Mr. Marcus Calder The death of Mr. Marcus Cal- der. well known Canadian Na- tional Lxprcss agent at Charlotte- ILIVIII, occurred at the RE. Island Hospital yesterday afternoon. fol- lowing a long illness. He was 63 years of age. Born in Cliarlotlelown, the soup of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Calocr of Scotland. he was edu- caled at West Kent School and following a course in Business College. entered the service of the Anglo-American Telegraph Co. here. After completing his studies as a Morse operator. he was transferred to Summerside and later became manager of the Dominion Express office there. After the amalgamation of the Dominion Company with the Can- adian National in 1917. Mr. Cal- der came to Charlottetown as agent. a position which he con- tinued to fill up to the time of his death. His marriage to Miss Maye Louise Robinson of Summerside took place in 1917. Mr. Calder. in his general over- sight ()1 the express service ihr0u1.;hnut the province. was widely known and highly respect- ed for his business reliability. coupled with courtesy and af- (ability. In the musical life of both Summerside and Charlottetown he was outstanding as a choir soloist of accepted ability and also sang with distinction as a member of the "Orpheus 8." He was a prime mover in organizing the first male chorus in the city and was always available to do his part in fraternal and community con- certs. An ardent fisherman. Mr. Cal- der experienced great enjoyment at this pastime when recreation was in order. He also enjoyed very fully his membership in Rotary and the fellowship of the weekly meetings. x Surviving relatives in addition to his wife are his son. Dr. Ralph Calder. surgeon with the Boyd Clinic. Long Beach. Calif.. who has been at his father's bed- side for the past week; one brother. A. F. Calder. Charlotte- town. and three sisters. Mrs. Jean Richards and Mrs. William Mac- Rae, both residing in New Glas- EOW. NS. and Mrs. Seward Bag- nall. Sydney, N.S. be obtained and be installed in a suitable place in the Legion home. There being no further business the meeting was brought to a close with "The Queen". In Memoriam In loving memory of a dear Mother, Annie L. Muirhead who passed away February 25. ms. . We cannot forget your nailing! face. Your happy carefree ways. The smile that won so inany friends. Those happy bygone days. one of the heat the world ooaid: bold. Year ollorlabad smile. your heart of gold. Always good. nnseifiak and kind. Deep in our hearts year memory is kept. We loved you tee dearly to ever forget. Inserted by her son labut 1 wife Jessie and family. CIVIL MARRIAGE! By a law passed in 1912 all our- bratad by civil authorities. SEA DADETS rlages in Bolivia must be oele-L international Night Observed By Y's Men Y's Men 0. K. Presby and Jim Hasiam were co-chairmen at the annual international night supper meeting of the Alpha Y's Men's Club held in the banquet room of the Y.M.C.A. last night. Guests introduced were Mr. Justice Tweedy. J. C. Saint, Earl Balderston and Dr. Eric Found as well as nine others representing different nationalities. These were Dr. Gencheff representing Bul- garia; A. Block. Lithuania; Dr. Chan. Hong Kong; Karl Burke. Germany; Dr. Frank Jelks. Eng- land; Jock Sutherland. Scotland; Fred Lambros. Greece; Mr. Van- Omme. Holland. and Mr. Wayne Swiizer. U.S.A. Y's Jim Haslam introduced the guests and ex- tended a welcome to them. The slug song was led by Y's Jack Haystead with 0. K. Preaby at the piano. Club president. W. R. Carson. expressed the sympathy of the club In the recent passing of Mr. John Andrew, the father of Y's Col. Fred -Andrew, a member of the club. and also reported the satisfactory progress of Y's Jock Lawson. who is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. The guest speaker. Dr. Gencheff of the Provincial Sanatorium, was introduced by co-chairman 0. K. Presby and gave a very interest- ing address on his native country, Bulgaria. He traced the history of Bulgaria from earliest times down to the present harsh occupation of the country by Russia which he described from personal experi- ence. having been living in the country at the time the Russians took it over. Dr. Gencheff left Bulgaria in 1948. and has been living in Canada since 1951. He came to Charlottetown in 1952 and since that time has been employ- ed at the polio Treatment Centre at the Provincial Sanatorium. After his address. Dr. Gencheff answered questions from mem-- bers of the club regarding condi- tlnns in Bulgaria and other coun- tries behind the Iron Curtain. The thanks of the Y's Men were extended to the speaker by co- chalrman Jim Haslam. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. NORTON CANES. England (CPI -Pupils at the modern secondary school in this Staffordshire town are learning how to make good parents. Pupils from a nearby ,iun- lor school act as the chil ren. Most parents support the sc eme but Some say their daughters are "get- ting big ideas." 1900 Of cers ahd Sea Cadets are uested to be on board H. M. C. S. Queenl Charlotte 25 Feb. 1900. .In- spectlon of Corp! by Lieut- Commander P. K. Wilton. Sea Cadet area officer. Sisned. . J. o. smsntwooo. A ueut. a.cs.c. Commander-,. over 500Pstrom. l'OR'I'I-IE Kent Corps. trlnoe Edward Island Dnirymen's Association Dairy Farmers sud Accredited Delegates Are Directed To Take Notice That The FIFTY-SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING of the F. I. I. DAIIIYMIN'S ASSOCIATION will be heH WIDNISDAY. MARCH Ind. I955 At 1:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. in an cannons mm HALL. Charlottetown FOR THE PURPOSE OF RHJEIVING: The Annual Report of the President The Annual Report of the Secretary The Annual Report of the Auditor The Annual Report of the Dnlry Superintendent FOR. THE PURPOSE OF CDNSIIJIIIING: The Report of the Resolution Committee Policies Relative to the A Change in the System J! Ansmmamnrttoanomtioxuonrrovuungror Additionnlnenditadbdegetainrnctorieswlth 'I'l1eVotingofNnthfortheAmociation P'i.TRPOslOl'lLEIRVGt Threebirectoiistotlielonrdu CommenclsGove'rnment For Aggressive Farm Policies Thepolicyoithsbepartmentof Agricuitin-e insubstdising ground Iimestmeandl-4-D weed killer The departmant's report. Mr. Smith said, shows that 22.000 tons of ground limestone sldy paid to farmers of 364000.00. This would represent a ten for each acre of crop land in the province only once in It years. since many of our farmers apply lime once in each crop rotation. it could be conceded that much of our land leceivod no limestone whatsoever. Authorities have told us that the most of our farm lands require lime to assure bet- ter crops. I believe we should en- courage our, farmers to continue its use. "The subsidy on 1-4-D weed kil- ler. through which 81,000.00 was paid our farmers last year. has done much to promote the control of weeds such as Wild Mustard and Sow Thistle in the province. Those two weeds were in the past and will in the future be a menace to our farmers. And I believe every effort should be made to control those and other ' were used 4 last year. "'l'his represents a sub- g and have instnl Mr. Harold Smith the b that 1 led. "om, service NW and we are to 1: I096 decrease would be to up, scales. Mr. Smith believed there Wu much work in this Province for an agricultural engineer. 1;. (1.. years 1911-1920 200.000 feet of tile ann foes the price. 1" 5: armors would b, we. advised in start a bunch of chic; this year-as at the present pm aby chick sales are a.m. - Canada and by ' P1 A 'll '11 Ipproximataly drainage wa. which proved to 5. economically profitable in are, respect "Why then and not nowl" he asked. growing ' are short at their best and my, thing we can do ttrlighten um short season will my dividends" fHe 11:31 dealt w1l'tlI other p...'.,, o agrc ture po . not veterinary Cy um um since its inauguration in 1951 n. 000 anhnals were treated ' ' this policy during 1954. All .0... cerned should see that full use 9, made of the calf hood vacinaiion program in order to protect on, cattle from the ravages of Bang, disease. He noted also that since last session the department formed two new divisions in am. cultural engineering. and horticulture. season. Expendeq under his field mp, eggs at a profit at the present paying Prices. It seems that when we have high prices. everyone jumps in and buys a few hundred chicks. and when this happens all over Canada. we end up with a START YOUNG Children between 3 and 5 year, old may enrol at free kindergar. tens. subsidized by the government in New Zeaiand. weeds. SEED DRILL SURVEY "From the seed drill survey conducted by the Department of Agriculture during the last five years. it is evident that our seed grain is not being satisfactorily cleaned before planting. The seed- lng of dirty grain in one of the main ways in which weeds are spread and I think It would be well for our Government to support any programme suggested by our Agricultural Department to pro mote better cleaning of seed grain. Mr. Smith also stressed the op- portunitles in the processing of horticulture products. "It would appear." he said. "that tile quick freezing method is going to be of prime importance in the future. I believe. however. that we should also have markets for a greater quantity of fresh fruit and vege- tables. and that we are frequently losing markets. because 'of lack of emphasis being placed on the preparation of an attractive and high quality product. Far too often our own consume 3 choose lm- ported products because it has been cleaned. graded and attract- ively packaged. "I also feel that our farmers or producers need guidance in con- trol of weeds. insects and dis- eases and that our Government would be well advised to continue extension work in this field. FROZEN FOODS "With the coming of the frozen foods companies to this province it would appear that our poultry industry would be in for a boon. As we were told yesterday by the Minister of Natural Resources that should this company locate here. they would require very large quantities of poultry meats. At the present time the poultry in- dustry is not in a very good con- dition. Farmers can not produce HIGHEST DIIALITY BEEF Rump Iloosf. lb. .. 47: Sirloin Steak. lb. . 55:. Hamburg. 2 lbs. . 65: Corned Beef. lb. . 29: WEYMOUTI-I MEAT MARKET I85 Weymourh Sf. Dial 4025 Free Deiiverv 1955 may allure set- I S H A M A '8 LENTEN SPECIALS ' FRIDAY. SATURDAY AHD MDIIDAY FOWL. Grade "A". lb. . Roasting PORK. Fresh. lb Roost BEEF. Shoulder-Steer. lb. . . 5995. Grade "B". Fresh. dos. . . . . . . Beef LIVER. Fresh. lb. . . . Sausages. Bulk. lb. . . . . . SMELTS. Fresh. 2 lbs. . , aeasaesae eeaeeasen Soil HERRING. Large. 3 for . . . . . . . Also-.SaIt God. Corned Mackerel. Bone- less Dlgby. Dlgby Chicks. Smoked Fillets. Fresh Fillets. Scallops. Fresh Frozen Oysters. 7IIIIIIIIJIIIJICIKICKCJIII CORNED BEEF. Boneless). lb. . . . . . . 39: TIC.IIIIIICIIIIIIIKIJIIIIII 49: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1. BACON. Sliced. lb. PORK HOCKS. 2 lbs. Domestic SHORTENING. 2lbs..... Chocolate Mallow COOKIES. lb. . . . Lunti: SUGAR. I0 lb, Bu oonesosoe PEANUT BUTTER. Any Brand, I6 01. Libby's FRUIT COCKTAIL. 28 oz. . York PORK & BEANS. 20 Bright's PEACHES. 15 oz. 2 tins Old City STRAWBERRY JAM. 24 oz. . 49: Kellogg's CORN FLAKES. Large Size . 27: MARMALADE. Two Fruit. 24 ns.. 2 ion 69: os., 2 I-ins . Blue Ribbon & Rokwono TEA. lb. . . Broken Pekoe TEA. lb. . King Kole & Salado COFFEE. lb. Moirs Hard Mixed CANDY. lb. . . . . . 29: VIIIIIJIIIJI A -JIIJ XZIIIT IVICZIIJIIIIIIIJICCZIJIIJIIIJ Sunkist ORANGIS. Med..' 1 its. . .. Goodcookin APH..IS.3-IIC...... ledIlIpeTO ATOIS.pkg. eebeelsolal seae'0t'0aesoOII' IAFQIII. 6 APFLI8 snimmsoctim . 37: . 39: . 43: . 35: . 39: . 39: . 29: . 25: . 57: . 39: . 85: . 45: . 49: . 39: . 45: SI.I9 51.15 Si.l5 .66 .3e .25: .35; fgg4 .49! . -U Tl I steam jwsoosm. ;zm.'.sm I -.