%_§---._.--_’ ' EFTEMBER n. 1941 . I For All Your Baking - - Best by Every Tesl THE g CHARIJQJIETOWN GUARDIAN _ PAGE Tunes y no AA - cuuhcues rouoimow i . vvvigw-vvyvi ."._TVT v V v 7"‘ 7' i" CHURCH 0E. UNIIED CHURCH ENGLAND oi CANADA- .51‘. PETERS CATHEDRAL TRINITY outrun . Mules" CHURCH Rocbford Square __._._______-_.. Rev. Canon E. M. Malone Ma, L.'I'h.. lncumbont- Organist and Choir Ditch-Mr 1mg Susanne Brenton Lio Malia SUNDAY SERVICES goo Holy Communion 10.00 Mathis 11.00 Choral Eucharist. 1. p. m. Evnsong and Sermon. WEEK DAY SERVICES HOLY COMMUNION Monday and Friday Tuesday. Thursday and ill- urday Wednesday. EVENSONG 7.30 Friday. All seats are free and unap- pmpl-lnted, visitors are welcomed 4nd the Incumbent is glad to sec them after tho service. EVERYBODY WELCOME sr. PAUIJSMITHURCH ANGLIUAN “m1 .15 .45 30 w gov. J. T. Ibbott. lt.D.. Rector Roystcn F. Mllgiord. 3.8.0.0- Organist and Choir Master. SIXTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER ' rerun-x 8:30 A. M. Holy Communion 10:00 A. M. Sunday School and Bible Class. 11:00 n. M. Morninl Prayer and Sermon. Subject: Might." Anthem: “The Glory of God in NaturiW-Beethfliltll- 1:00 P. M. Evening Yrsyer and Sermon. Special 1'ro.'scher—-R0v L. l» Duffy, Public Relations Represen- our.» for the Canadian National institute for the Blind. (Maritime Division). Anthem: "But The Lord is Mind- fullfl-iiiendcisaohn. Visitors will receive a cordial welcome at Si. Paul's Church- PRESBYTERIAN THE KIRK OF ST. JAMES The Rev. H. Bufitsll Soniers ., 8.T. Minister Organist Miss E. Lillian McKenzie Mus. Bac. 11 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP sennon: "0 Thou that hesrcst prayer; unto Thee shall all ilosh come." Solo: "O Lord. Most Holy." (Cesar Franck) lib-s. Gordon W. Stewart. Anthem: "Brother James‘ Air" (BROADCAST CFCY) 7 P. M. EVENING WORSHIP Sermon: "Be still and know that I sun God.“ Anthem: "My Tusk" (Ashford) The illlnlstcr will conduct the Services and deliver the Sermons. “Strengthened with Rev. T. E. McLennan. Minister Rev. H. C. Rice. D.D.. Visiting Pastor. A Roy Kendall, L.B.A.M., A.C.C.0. Organist and Choir Director 11.00 a. m. DIVINE WORSHIP conducted by the Minister, cele- bratng FAMILY SUNDAY in the Church. ‘Sermon: "THE FAMILY OI‘ GOD" —'!'lm Minister. The Sacrament of Baptism. Anthem: "Christ Hath A Gari- den" - Eric Thhnan. 2.15 p. m. Junie-r Choir Practice. 7:00 p. m. DIVINE WORSHIP Sermon: “WHAT IS MAN?" The second on the; reries entitled "Tho Great Question." Hymn-Anthem; "0 Life Maliat All Things New.” A cordial invitation is extended to s11 to worship in Trinity Church. ' BAPTIST THE BAPTIST CHURCH Minister that the Kev J. l). Devising Organtat and director of choir Miss Helen Stewart A.T.C.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. “The Baptist World Alliance Con- gress at Copenhagen" will bo the snblect oi the Minister's address Anthem. “Host Thou Not Known" (PFLEUGER). The Church School mreis olose of Morning Worship. Evening Worship 7 P. M. - Sermon: "We Become What We Love." Anthem: "Pitlli, Still With. thee" (Oiey iipoaksi. Mr. Barry Budgen takes the solo. A cordially invitation is extended t0 Worship with THE BAPTIST CHURCH. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kent Street MARVEL D. DIINHAB. B. T-H. v inister. Mrs. M. C. Sir-wart Organist. 10:00 A. M. CHURCH SCHOOL Classes for all ogcs with competent teachers. 11:00 A. M. liiornlng Worship and Communion Sermon: "GET THE LORD‘ WAY READY." I Solo — (Selected) by Miss Gallene Craig. 7:00 p. m. Evening Worship. Sermon: "TIIE UNCEASTNG PAIN 0F TIIE IIEART." Duet - "Tillie Up Thy Cross"- (Ackley) Mia June MacPliersnn and Norma Daiziel. "Keep your Sundays for the great things oi the soul." Atin-‘tld Churxui on the Lord's day. wo invite you to worship. at _ ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH vv---j- Prince and Grafton Streets Rcv. G. Carlyle Webster liiinistcr Frank Johnston A. 'I‘. C. l. organist and choir director ill r. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A. M. Sermon: Mv- E- c- Evans of Belfast. I EVENING WORSHIP , 7:00 l’. M. Sermon: Rev. Donald Nirliolson of llirookfieki. The Sabbath School meets at ten o'clock in tho morning. “Bicssed aro they that horr the Wrrd of God and Kerpdt with loving hearts." You are cordially Invited to wor- ship with us. PARASITIC SIIRUI Mistletoe is a parasitic shrub nhirh grows hanging from various‘ irons. ”‘?‘49‘§ OM00}? '1‘ TilE siiiis iiiiii iiEillTAiiE Tho influence (of the Bible on history is the divine mir- i aclc of ages. There is no i’ Qi-ar i . 19-,’ book which can equal its power ior good, nor surpass it as a deep well oi truth. and a‘ atlas of iniofltltiilm Oi all the ‘boobs it is the most freuuontly quoted. In the oxford Dictionary of Quotations there are t9 Discs of quotations from the Bible; ION lilaosslay sold in‘ a memorable sent- "IN “The llnlllsh lllirls fls a book which if overytbl else in our language sliou vorish. would alone isifiifl. to show the whole extent vi its beauty and power." The above lines are quoted from a Bible society slim Ky e lav. G . Dolls s - -~ no. v.0.‘ Hui-m of the 911mb of at. Andrew all, lt- Plll. Montreal. In the P. l- “Blbls luuday" Was" w": do?!‘ 0mm 27th, i Gospel Hall Upper, Prince Street Meetings for lord's Day 1t‘ em-Meetfng for children. 11 a. m. Ifrcrlfng of BrP-‘Id. 7.30 p. m [reaching of the Gflifli Week N'ght Scrv rv ll. p. m. Tueuloy. Prayer Nisht l" are vvdeomc: I Jesus ia'd "I am tlir Door ll! be Saved?‘ John 10-9 Neither is t".e~e Salvation in em other. for the r is none other nvim llnilfl‘ Heaven sivvu om"! m" whereby we must be Saw/Pd M" Me if any mun enter in H: sill“ P This column is reserved for news oi local interest. but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word strictly pay- able in advance. 1 CONFEDERATION LIFE IN- SURANCE. AT YOUR SERVIOE-Arnfast Coal company. Phone ma. DR. HEATH McINTYRUS 0F- FICE will be closed until October 13. BY AIR lo Montreal and Boston in about three nours. Phone Man time Central Airways 2061 or 540. MT. ALBION SERVICE-Gospel Tent, Lord's Day 3 P. M. Each week night except Saturday 8 P, M. A11 are welcome. TO NEW GLASGOW in 25 mil)- utes via Maritime Ce-ntral Airways twice daily Phone 2061 or 540. SPECIAL PRICES-R. T. H01- man Ltd. Charlottetown, are oi- faring their entire stock of Ches- terfield suites at. twenty per cent discount. Three-piece suites from $159. up. PRICE 0F BREAD INCREASED. -Owing to government subsidy being taken off flour. price of bread per loaf, starting this morning will be 14c per loaf. Maple Loaf ‘Bakery. WINSLOE CHURCH SERVICES. Winsloe North 11 A. M_ Winsloe South 3 P. M. The Princetown Road will hold their Rally Service 7.30 P. M. Mir. .1. ll. Bryne will be the speaker. CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. - Seo-viccs, Lord's Day. September 21st. Charlottetown. Orange Lodge Rooms, 11.00 A. M. Argyle Shore, 3.00 P. M. DcSahic, 730 P. M. Horace F. MacEwen, B. D. NORTH RIVER PASTORATE- Services for Sunday. Septembér 21st. Fairview 11 A. M. Long Creek 7.30 P. M. Miss Dorthy Dykemari. Assistant Secretary of Young Pec- pic's Work will speak at these ser- vices. Norih River 3 P. M. Mr. Stephen Ackland. speaker. CHURCH 0F ENGLAND SEB- VICES. - New London Parish, the Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity, Septr-mbezr 21st_ 11 I-loiy Commun- ion, St. Thomas’ Church. New Lon- don. 2.30 _Evening Prayer, St. Ste- phen's. Burlington. 7.30 Evening PPBYBI‘ Si. Mark's, Kensington. Church School one hour before ser- vices. Rev. D .13. Noeinltecior. HUNTER RIVER United Church Charge: Services on Sunday. Sept. 21st, are as follows: North Wilt- shire 11 A. iii. Ilampshire 8 P. M. and Hunter River 7.30 P. M. Hemp. shire United Church: Rally Day Service will be held i.n Hampshire United Church on Sunday evening, September 21st, at 7.30. Mr. Fulton Robertson, of Hunter River, will be in charge of the service. Rev. J. 1. Morrison, Minister. MAJOR runcv ALDER, oi T... onto will be the special speaker at the salvation Army Citadel this week-end. The Major who is the National Scout and Cub Director 0f the Salvation Army in Cimadn, and is visiting Charlottetown in the interest cf the local Scout Troop attached to the Charlotte- town Corps. A cordial invitation is extended to s11 to attend the meet- ingrlivx on Sunday, '11 A. M_ and 7 ST. PAUL'S Anglican Church. - Sunday, September 21st. 1947. Six- teenth Bunciay after Trinity. 830 A. M. 1-Ioly Communion. 10.00 A. M. The Central Guardian 4-12 ' SALVATION ARMY GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. Victor MsoLean 11 AM.: Holiness Meeting 2:30 I‘. M. flundnv Sch-rot and Cub Director of the Salvation 1 m“, Evangelism Week-nhlit meeting t! ch Till!!!" dry at 8 P. M. The week-rod meetings will be conduchd by Mnjnr Percy Alder. of Territorinl Headquarters. Toronto. The Majnr i. the National seed Anny 1n Canada. ' All are cordially invited to stfonri the meetng-s at the Citadel this Mam". l3iiiz1d, (Maritime Division.) Anthem delssohn. Everybody welcome. will be conducted who wi-ii speak in t-he morning on "The Family of God." 1111a Bacca- ment of Baptism will be adminis- Sunday School. 11.00 A. M. Morn. ing Prayer and Sermon. Subject, “Strengthened svl-th Might." An- them, "The Glory of Gad is Nature" Beethoven. 7.00 P. M.. Evening Prayer and Sermon. Special Preacher. Rev, L. L. Duffy. Pubito Relations Representative of ths Canadian National Institute for the ‘But The Lord Is Mindful". Mim- TRINITI’ CHURCH. - Family Sunday and special molly service this Iunday, September 21st by ihs Mlnilter, Ill b week-end. ALL ABE WELCOME UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH l0 ILM AVI- lev. J. o. hloinsteiiber Pastor. 10.00 a. m. Sunday €cheoi._ 11 a. m. Worship and Preaching. I,” p. rn. Evangelistic Martina. l. p. as. Wednesday, Young People's l. p. in. Friday. Bible Study. Rrosdoast 10.05 to 10.10 A. ll- each Saturday c I‘ c I Children's Ivias REIIEVE ' and director of choir. You are 60h iercd at'fhe morning service. the evening Mr. McLennan wi-il speak on the second in a series oi sermons entitled "The Great Ques- lion-". This sermon will be "What is Man" ? 'I\here will be two selec- tions by t choir: "Christ Hath A Garden" b Eric Thiman. and "0 Lite that Makest an Things New." The Junior Choir will meet as usual inane afternoon. THE BAPTIST CHURCH. - Msrning Worship 11 A. M.. will be conducted by tho Minister, the Rev. James D. Davisosi, B. A.. B. D.. who wi-ll bring an interesting report on the great Baptist World Alliance at copenhssnri which Mr. Dsvilflli attended. The morning anihern will be Pfleugeru "Hast ‘nhou Not Known." The Church School will lifilll its lOlllMl immediately follow- ing Morning Worship. Evening Worship will be conducted at P. M. by the minister with sar- mon "We Brooms What We Love." Ploy Speaks’ "Still. Still Willi Thee" will be the evening anthuni with the solo taken by m. lsrry Billdm. The music of the day _wll1 be under the direction of Miss 8010a Stewart, A. '1‘. C. M. organist dalily invited to participate in CIASWELL for PhotogrsPhs. MacPHEBSOlTS-Meni Clothing. NEW-Al Jolson Recordings. Toonaibs Music Store. HOWARD McINNIU Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street. -a_._ OONGIATULATIONS. - Hap- piest good wishes will be extended to Mr. Andrew McLeod of Burling- ton. on the occasion oi his 92nd birthday which he will celebrate with his family tomorrow CHURCH NOTICE. —_Sept.ember 21st. St. John's, Qrepaud, Church School 10.00.11. M. Mflliliing Prayer 11.00 A. M. St. Elizabeth's. Spring- fteid. Church School 10.30 A_ M. Evening Prayer 7J0 P. M. Rev. B. Erwin. i BIBLE SUNDAY AND BIBLI WEEK-This year "Bible Sunday" for the P- E- 1, Auxiliary of the British and French Bible Society will be held on October 26th and "Bible Week" will start October 27th. During this week special em- phasis _is made on the making of offerings to the great cause of hhc Bible Society. Eighty-blimp; Branch. es throughout the Auxiliary are en- gaged in this work. Help the Soc- iety whenever you can by contri- bution, life membership or bequest to your Branch or Auxiliary Office, 142 Prince Street. Charlottetown. Phone B2. THE KIRK OF ST. JAMES. - Both Morning and Evenin Wor- ship st the Kirk tomorrow ill be conducted by the Minister, the Reverend '1‘. H. Busscii Scimcrs, M. A., S.T.M., who will also preach tho Sermons in the Morning on the text: ‘O Thou that nearest prayer; unto Thee shall all fiesih come"; and in the Evening on the text: "Be still, and know that I am God." The Church Organist. Miss E. 1.11- i'an McKenzie. Mus. 1300.. will dir- ect the music which will include in the Morning a soprano solo by Mrs. Gordon W. Stewart, '0 Lord, Most Holy" (Cesar Franck) and the anthem "Brother James’ Air"; and in the evening Ashford's uni-harm “My Task." The Morning Service will be broadcast over CFOY. MARINE INSURANCE Marine insurance is believed to have had an earlier origin than lifs insurance. Welcome Stranger By Mao Robinson - "Well folks. I'm here! "Who am I? Why I'm the new baby. It was quite a trip but. I finally made it. I thought I'd bet- ter hurry up ‘cause Pa was unc- lng the waiting room so much I was afraid he would be given an extra bill for the rug ho was wear- ing ow am 1? I'm fine and now that the old stark has finally de- cidod to land me, Ma and Pa are line too. The reason I took so long getting here was ‘cause me and Mr. ‘Stork rsn into some trouble en route. but I sti1l.dun't_ see why Pa was lo nervous. I sent 111m word I was coming but still he paced, chewed his fingernails and paced some more. "1 suppose fathers are funny that way. Ii you try to tell them every- thing is O. K. and for them not to worry. they laugh a rather sickly laugh and tall you they are not soared at all but they still look a little pale around the gills and continue pacing. "What a change came over Pa ail of a sudden when a nurse in- formed him 1 was hercl He danc- ed something that locked like the Indian War Dance. As if my ar- rival was anything to get. exgiteii about. "I was canted clown to him and he lust looked and muttered some- thing about how cute I was I didnt‘ think 1 _was so hot . too red and wrinkled, but I suppose I'll imwlove. ‘ oil when Pa finally stopped drooling over me. the nurse took me to s room full cf some more little things lust like me, and ai- tsr putting a little blue bracswt on my wrist with my name on ii. she put me in a basket like Ma puts her clothes in. "I must have fallen asleep 'causs I don't remember being pick- ed up but 1 hoard voices saying. ‘Isn't he cute when he's asleep. I think h looks llkt his father!‘ I wonder if that was good or had. I opened my eyes just. s little to sss who was gushing ovsr ma and of course, there was Pa showing ms off to two or tlirso other people who were saying all the things Pa wanted theui to say about mo. Pa had a long brown thing with sinolis coming from it. tn his mouth and I saw him handing tho same ions brown things to some of the men that were standing around. i Literature i Ana’ Life j By BOOKMAN @__- ON BEING INDEPENDENT We begin life by being Very d..- Pendent. and we ewe to others more than we will Byer be aisle to pay. There were those who tool; ohm-Be of us. watched bur first: stop, and “caught the first accents that fell {rem our tongue. and joined in our innocent glee." They taught u; w. read, heard our first prayers and lniwduced us to the world. Our ivoridlhcn was very small, but in due ume a gate opened. and we took the road we have travelled ever since. _ In the eyes of t-hs law we gre minors till we are twenty-one years of age. However. we longed to he 810W“ HP. to $.81 away from our mother's apron strings. and {nee that. strange thing we found to be i his own feet. the world. The prodigal son ct the Bible story was to that egtont human-he too wished to siarid on Children a5 g rule want to grow up quickly, but lgtu- i on they long often for those fsr c-ff sweet childish days that were as long as twenty days are now." The normal child wants to bl independent. He wants to "pnddlo his own canoe." To realize orira self this is necessary. There is e law that runs through all ilie. The eagiets must one day leave their nest high up among itbe cliffs. Ne. ture teaches the parent blrdg to break up the nest, so that the lit. tie ones may try their wings rgairist the wide sp-aces of the sky. 5o one 0,1 the functions cf the homeis to teach the young members of the hflilielivld to iiriii arid take their PIECE 111 the world. This is the only way to have continuity of effort 1n human society. Independence of thought is very important. We must learn to think fc-i‘ ourselves-to exercise the mind. This is the prime object of educa- tion-mot to gather together so many facts, but to take the raw material furnished by circumstan- oes, organize it and use it. 1t°1s quite possible, indeed prob- able. that the mental house in which our early years were spent, may be shaken. almost taken down and rebuilt. In other words we have minds vvhiiki we should train to think. This idea is worthy of wider ap- plication. There is a tendency in our day to rely 0n others. It is true in some cases if we live long en- cuygih we may have a second child- hocch-becccne dependent again. Then, too, circumstances may have arisen when we need to lay our tired heads on a cushion provided ‘raw his finger" and this last of The mm grinned and slapped Pa by a pension. The time w11 event- uniiy come when all wage earners will contribute according to their coming vuueciiy to what is called national insurance. Then at a cer- tan age all will ihave security against the needs of 01d egg, w; have not reached that ideal ,yel. iii/hat we cull the “old age pension" is a. humane ihlng and meet; a great need. and the man who hes toiled hard and has met with some untoward circumistandes, has n claim upon the state. One danger in h; guarded against is that so much is done for the young now that they may‘ sit back easily on their Oars. and one day may find their Clipboard like old Mother Hub- berdb-"ernpty . " Burns in uniting to e "young friend" serys this: "A1111 Bailher gear by every wile That's justified by honour; Not for to hide it in a hedge.... But for the glorious privilege 0f beiris lndtpendent." Emerson has a notable essay on “Sc-If-Reilaiice". The tone of ii. is very much needed now. Listen to this: "Trust thyself: every hear-t vibrates to that iron string." And thb: "Who has more soul than 1. masters me. though he should not fli1—"Ill§15i- on yourself, never im- lists: Nothing can bring you pen“ but yourself." on the back or shook hands with him. Pa beamed .. you'd tniuk he was the only guy that ever had a son. "When I sew Ms she was un- wrapping a lot of little blue and pink things that folks had brought to me. I wonder why everybody makes so much oi me. There are lots more babies Just like me in a big room down the hail. Get I wonder if they are getting lcai- nusl Of course they cry a lot more than I do but that's cause they went the pretty nurses to pick them up. and when a nurse does they gurgie and coo right mn- tented like. I guess all those other guys will grow up to be wolves. "I think Ma really wanted me to be a girl. but I seem to be such a popular little guy I guess Ma's satisfied. Maybe Mr. Stork would oxchaiiiil me for another but we had such s tough time getting hero that 1 doubt it." woishvp at The Baptist Church. ,- THE ems‘ STORE CAN FILL YOUI REQUIREMENTS FOR WINTER Misses Coats In Newest Winier Shades and Style! 16.95 to 39.95 Girls Coats Trimmed end Unirimmed in Boiled Models. Sizes 7-14: 12.95 to 24.50 Children's Three-Piece COAT ssrs ‘u; in Bicnkei Cloth, vn-‘Q ours, Wool Susdss, in“ new oil pretty shades. Sizes 3-61: 12.95 t0 19.95 f; =31 BABY con ssrs , Snow Suits and Ioni- i ings galore, in pcsls siiddes. THE MISSE! Holmes 8c Bradley 159 QUEEN ST. CHARLOTTETOWN l ' PHONE 92 DOROTHY DIX SAYS— (Continued from Page 2) SOME T00 CALLOUS Hints on Etiquette When you are introducing peo- ple, do speak the names distinctly. This is rarely done, but it often eliminates embarrassing moments m" ‘m 1°‘ "w" mtmduced- The csilousness with which so many married children treat their i“ mothers is incredible. Many of them do not even bother to send them a card on Mother's Day. Still loss do they fuss over their mothers and pet them and give them the little flatteries that keep an oici woman's heart warm. Thousands of men never even write their mothers a let.- ter. They delegate that task to a stenographer, though well they know how anxiously mothers lools for the letter that. never comes. It is not that these neglactiul children are deliberately cruel. It is just that. they are too selfish and too busy with their own con- cerns to have time for Mother. But the moral of the situation 1s in- escapable. It is that mothers have to revamp their conception of s. mother's duty and organise it on s new basis. They have to quit in- vesting their every thought and interest and emotion in their chil- dren and save something for themselves to live on when their children are married and gone. A little of this lesson has sunk in. Not so many mothers go to live with their children when they are left widows as they did formerly. They have found out that there is no loneliness so bitter as being an unwsntsd guest in their children's homes: so they go to live in wo- men's clubs or hotels where they have cheerful and interesting coin- panionship. And the other lesson, which women are beginning to learn, is to prepare themselves for the time when their children will leave them and have their own interests and occupations, by providing themselves with their own interests and occupations. As Benjamin Franklin ad- vised. they should keep their friendships in good repair. p enough. They should add continually new friends m their list so that they will never be left. bankrupt of human contact-s. They should belong to clubs. Take an interest in civic affairs. Keep busy. No woman should let her life end, so far as nnv heaviness 8nd interest go. when her children marry. She should feel that. 5.110 is lust entering a new phase, and that lust because her children have 50m gboni, the business lifa for themselves it leaves her free to do e thous- nnd things that. she has always wanted to do and never been obie to do bcfo're. When women accept this fact. we shall have no more lonely mothers. HIGH SHADES NEW YORK - High shades are in demand. While these may be matched in s hst_ bag, and shoes, one trend now is to use different shades oi the same color. Your suit may ba green or brown, and you may use different shades of those colors in your hat, gloves. and shoes. ' SCREAMING RED NEW YORK — Screaming red is one designer's favorite color, but he also uses all shades of red. many greens, a variety of pinks, tones of russet brown and a few grsys. Lavender, gold, green. black and blue silk stockings are shown m’ "emu wen’ Nor is that DON'T EAT HASTILY Psychological gratification: de- rived from pleasurable meals are as important to health as are the vitamins and minerals essential to our diet. This means eating should not be allowed to become a chore. not a race against time. say nu- tritionists. ‘l v " WEEK-END ' onocanx BARGAINS _ lemon’: Tomato Soup-Choice 'ol Asparagus,’ Juice. 3 cons p", 3"‘; Nam-H,’ ':.':.'."r 29c 33° 49c Ayimer Vegetable Soup. 3 cons . . . . .. 35c 35c 45c ciioic: sssr Green Tomatoes. l peck Grson Celery, Onion. 3 cons ... York Beef and Lamb Slow. Z cons Pickling Onions. ;ili',..T?'.“.°"°?’.".... w lb" Roasts, Sleek, m. G . 2:" 2a.. 51040:: 25¢ ens... ~ Orange‘ and fiiopsivuii llsnd Juice," Plions _ [lions 1 cons u“ .. zoo: Prop. “STIR Killil