1 ma GUARDIAN. czrianwwrcrown ' I A PAGE FIVE 29. ms; , P.VI.C. Convocation Ball lasljlenlng ual Convocation Ball of 9.311 Slaw oollese was held H51 night LII um M iii ill ::Til;cge slogans hung around the walls. The stage: canny equipped With BOW cur- ums, was decorated with spring nowera. Refreshments were served in an adjoining room throughout we evening. Til! ILWIICIIIOB II the dance was one of the largest in many. years. Many former stu- ttended. . , . CICVLISP. '3i...ce committee in charg at we arrangement! were: Olga Jenkins. Maureen Blake. Donald Luge Bert Gillie, Jim Ibbott and Robert Maclswen. rt Mac- men is Class President, and Marion schurman is Class Secre- lliI')'. lhree Arrests In A Gold Bricks Case MONTREAL. May 33 -40?)- Provincial Police said today "My have taken into custody three men in connection with the theft of 3115.000 in gold bricks from the gas; Malartlc mine in North- irfstern Qll9b9C- identity of the men was not dis- rloscd pending further investiga- zion. However. police at Malartlc said Raoul Galipeau. 48-year-old mill :rusher was arrested last night. rhey said arrest of the former re- lidenl. of Mntheson. ont.. confirm- ed their suspicions that the rob- oery was an inside job. Three of the four bricks stolen iave been recovered. They were found hidden near the refinery. BRITISH PRIME Continued from page I lie area and forced the Reds to move their reinforcements at night. Alexander said he planned to accept an invitation from Gen Mark Clark. commander-lnb-icuief of UN. forces in Korea. to visit Tokyo and the Korean battlefront. ”ns soon as I can conveniently do so.” Clark was Alexander's deputy when the Briton was Allied com- mandcr in the Mediterranean in the second World War. - Churchill turncd aside questions in commons about the Koje Island prison riots and other issues in- volving British and Commonwealth troops. He said full answers would follow Alexander's return from Korea. Details OI Buildup Churchill and Alexander gave these details of the Red buildup: Forces in the field are now "not far short of 1,000,000 men, oom- lured with a total of Just over too.- 000 last July." Fresh troops are mainly Chinese. some new formations have been created. but reinforcements large- ly have been used to build shatter- ed units up to full strength. Armor and artillery has been heavily increased. The Ram new tire believed to have more than 500 -this and self-propelled guns. Rocket launchers have also ap- iprared. ' V 3, -Enemy air forces have increased uliieir combat aircraft to about compared with 1.000 last July. y bout l 000 of the present force are gt: lighters-mostly ltusslan-built zaiiiriis. MAIIRIIBES. . - iiemis 50: Per lsasrtlaa ,, anrrrss Inonoiv-at the P-.ll.l. Hospital on iliondar. M-y seen, us: to an. and All Albert Machon of Murray Har- Igfilraa: daughter. Verna Janet. dlbs I . iliiklow - At the Charlottetown Mxpllsl on May 29. 1952, o tar. and d - -llmes Barlowwl-lope River, a . Illshter. Weight: 0 lbs. it or. gliisoiv-Ar the Prince Edward ; gisxld Hospital on May 3. 1052. i an bI'- and Mrs. Herbert Mason. n ury, a son. Alan,I-lerbsrr; Hglfalxwa Geneaai I! IV . . r. W Mm lrvinr 0. Unions. to ,'l'l',';'l3I Golf Charlottetown a son. . .' i I I i , 9'57!" oaived obeoue from W. it. Jank- ji-euon-.ac his home lat in mains for I100. another 9"" WGIIIIOIII . lay , soknowlsamsnt of III "mrence Ifbsactgod. ins of the project. M lgfM:;hl:ul;oms until noon --- fen-ed io'sc. ;i..n'3;..5'."".-,-,,L"I"" nauou-non r-aoossomo - '52'V'lll. for ggnigg g g .'.'Qck, fourth Ali last 01 till build- -"rialin 1.. gm"; -, . bsingdeasollslisdattfsacw GEIITRAL BIIIIIIIIIAI Thlssolanabuaarvalicaawa sf local Interest. but advdthlsu afaaawayastarsmybslnsartad at'flvsosaisawarl.stsietlypoy- ablalaadvanoa. COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. cons and suits clearing as off at the rumon snoppe. ii IXTIA PANTS I'll! .- made- to-measuro, House of Stone make. at Jack Camsron'. FOB PROPANE GA! and Ip- pllances. Arnfast coal Go. Phone 2498. M33. l0lINS'1'0N'S I.ADlIB' WIAI-Clearance lale- Dresses. Coats. suits. PANTIY SALE, Miller Bros. May 30, 3 o'clock. sponsored by student nurses P. E. I. Hospital. POLICE COURT - In the City Police Court yesterday morninll before Btipendiary Magistrate K. M. Martin, a man charged with theft of a watch, was remanded until May 20. - cilairrsa nsanrs to any point in Canada or the Unitsc states for passengers or cargo Phons Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2001 or 040. --&-"” Fined For Taking Undersized lobsters In Queen's County Ilsgistratds Court before All. Gilbert A. Gaudist guilty undsrsiud lob- sters and each was fined no and costs. or N days. Pbr angling trout without first procuring a. licence therefore. a Charlottetown man and a visitor from Montreal were each fined 05 and costs. or 10 days. A Charlottetown man, found gulityvof consuming spirituous li- fined 520 and costs,l or 30 days. For operating a motor vehicle on the public highway without first for the current year. a resident of But rtoyalty was fined 05 and costs, or 10 days. A speedor who resides in Prestnwn was fined I10 and costs, or 10 days. Slight Increase In Stool Production OTTAWA. May 28-.-(CF)-Prrr ductlon of steel ingots in Canada during April. amount to 304.058 net tons compared with 301,784 net tons produced in April, 1951, the Bureau of Statistics reported today. Cumulative totals for the first four months of this year increas- ed 10 1.932.908 net tons from 1,- ,..m SALVATION. ARMY Campaign. All canvassera are requested to at- tend special supper at The salva- tion Army Citadel this evening at 0.15. DWELLING PURCHASED - The large dwelling house at 240 Pownal Street, owned by Mrs Holley Hooper. has been purchas- ed by Mr. W. Harry Tldmarsh. PBOPEITY SOLD -The dwell- ing house on Kent street west owned by the late Miss Ida Hend- erson has been purchased by Mr. Gordon Batt who will occupy the same when alterations have been made. MADE TWO FLIGHTS - Mar- itime Central Airways planesmsde two flights to Koncton and return yesterday, despite unfavourable flying conditions. other scheduled flights were cancaucd. as condit- ions on the mainland were much worse than here. ABEGWEIT LEAVE! HALIFAX -The Carlersy "Abegwoit" which has been undergoing annual over- haul at the drydock in Halifax, left that port at mo last even- ing to resume her run between Borden and Tormentine. The trip from Halifax takes about 20 hours under favourable weather conditions. ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moore announce the en-. gagement of their daughter, Jen- nie Isabel, to John Ernest Mac-' nelll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est Macneill. The wedding will take place in Cavendish United Church on Wednesday evening, June 18th, at six thirty o'clock. TO DISCUSS SCHEDULE - Mr. F. W. Russell. general manag- er of, the Blue Peter steamship Company is expected to arrive in the city today to confer with their representative here, and with W. E. Agnew. Director of Trade. in connection with the future sched- ule of their ship assigned to the st. Pierre-Newfoundland traffic. GAME ACT CASES-Yesterday morning at Charlottetown stip- cndlary Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudst fined two fishermen 35.00 and costs or 10 days each for angling for trout without licen- ses. One was a resident of Char- lottetown the other was a resi- dent of Montreal. The offenses were committed at Mount Herbert and Bellevue. FUNERAL YIITEIDAY - The funeral of the late Lemuel E. Home of North River was held yesterday afternoon from the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home. A , service at the home and grave was con- ducted by the Rev. 8. Barber. The pallbearers. were. Andrew Maciiaclern. Fred McLaren. Ed- ison Mufch, Thomas Macxinnon, Roy Bruce, William Hounsm. In- terment Eaat Wlllshlre Cemetery. CIIUICII SERVICE. North Try- on Presbyterian Church. Reopen- ing services will he held on Sun- day, June in at 3 p.m. Rev. Don- ald Maeltay of Presbyterian Church, Summer-aids, will be the guest speaker. The Junior choir of the Presbyterian Church in summer-aid will be In charge of the music. At 7:30 p. . the Rev. Donald Nicholson of Clyde River will be the guest speaker. There will be special music at this ser- vice. Miss Mary A. Mackenzie. desconess. am-. SUNSET LODGE FUND - The gumg of 31,000 left to the salvat- ion Amy by the late Mrs. o. n. smallwood. and 813.000 by the me through the Iasflrstofs 176,671 net tons in the same per- iod last year. BEE Till exhibition of college student.s' drawings and paintings at Prince of Wales College on Friday. May 30th. SALE OF home cooking. child. ren's sun suits, dresses. etc., at Miller Bros., Saturday, May 31, 2 pm. King's Daughters. EXHIBITION BOOKLET - A limited number of booklets contain- ing the prise usts for handicrafts at the Canadian National Exhib- ition to be held in Toronto are available at the local office of the Travel Bureau. Island women de- sirous of having a copy can get one by calling personally at the Bureau. 0 FUNERAL HELD-The funeral of the late Albert Warren of MacLcan Funeral Home yester- day afternoon. Services were con- ducted by Rev. Henry Barber. In- tcrment was in East Wlltshlre Cemetery. The pail bearer were: William Molyneaux, Everett Stev- NWOR. ROY Brown, John Jewell, Bert Younker, John Warren. FUNERAL WEDNESDAY -The funeral of the late Duncan Liv- ingston was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Services were codnuct- ed by the Rev. T. H. B. " . Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The ball bearers were Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllan, W. A. Stewart. A. Belcher, '.T. A. Mc- quor-inor'aboutasnotoroar.wasPrank having obtained a drivers licence and Miss North River was held from the P Aruiual P. II. C. Alumni jitter zmaauauairrsaeaiirwuuooi. Alumnidinner Mr. Justice Geo o J. Tweedy, chairman of the tribal program committee. presided at the din- ner. At the head table were Dr. lsscliinnon, Principal of Prince of Wales. and Mrs. Mac- Klnnon. Mr. bott, life president of the grad class Carolyn Nelson. Judge L. G. Lewis. vice-president, Bummer- aide, and Mr. George uard, Bourls. Justice Tweedy extended a cor- dial welcome to the graduates and their friends and wished them every success on behalf of the Alumni. Mr. Ibbott expressed the appreciation of the clam for the remarks were supported by Mr. John Macllaught and Mr. Charles Agnew who moved and seconded a vote of thanks. Dr. Frank Macxinnon thanked the Alumni on behalf of the Faculty and joined in the good wishes to the raduates. Judge Lewis ,ressed himself as being "thrilled at joining you graduates at this dinner" and hoped they in turn would attend similar func- tions for future gradualas. He brought special greetings to the Prince county graduates. Mr. George Leard of Bouris extended greetings from King's County. 12 Iiursas Pass Registration Exam The following is the list of graduate nurses who have been successful in tha examinations for the registration of nurses in Prince Edward Island. The list is given in alphabetical order. students whose names are fol- lowed by an asterisk will be re- quired to write supplementary ex- aminatio . Aftken. Alfreda ,I.ower Mont- ague, P. B. 1. Beck, Elizabeth Anne, Montague, . E. 1. Poster. Bertha, Marysvllle, York 0., N. B. Godfrey, Shirley, Moneton. N. B. Henderson, , Bedeque, P. . I. MacDonald, Elisabeth, Charlotte- town. P. E. I. Macxinnon, Anna, Grand Trac- adle, P. B. I. Elgacliaren, Phyllis, Montague, P. Moor, Allcef. Cardigan, . Roche. Arettaf, Cardigan, P. l. 1. sturdy, Ether, Kinkora. P.B.I. Webster. Mildred Ira, Charlotte- town, P. E. I. Ila-c. W- 3-,,,G.!1Lli. Charles E. Carson". P. !.'.I. Tourist Information Bureau at Aulac,iN.B.. but was extlnguign. ad by the Backville lira Depart- ment with only slight damage re- sulting. It is believed to have start- ed from a short circuit in the elec- tric sign on the roof of the tower. Occupying the bulldinl was Mr. Wendall MacKsy, Stanley Bridge, who is in charge of the bureau. He was awakened and told of the fire by a passing motorist. CAMERA CLUB .MElTING - Tho monthly meeting of the Char- lottetown Camera Club was held last night in the Harris Art Gal- lery with President Frank Tinney in the chair. Pictures taken on My 24th by the members were passed around and discussed on their mer- its. At the next meeting, scheduled for June 24. the pictures reviewed xzlltli be those with a tourist inter- LABGIJ BAIT SUPPLY - Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of In. dustry and Natural Resources. ad- vlsss that 140.000 ponds of herring bait. now in the Govemmant Cold Storage plant at Charlottetown will remain intact until required by the fishermen. The first sub. stantlal shipment will probably go to Myrick and McIntosh at Tig- alsh. where there is a bait holding unit with a capacity of 6.00) pounds. The bait is sold - -by the Government at cost to the firm, and they in turn sell to the fish- ermen as required. 5. M. Francis Vousao, Montreal, is lnsndinc a thirty days furlough at the home of his, paranu, Mr. and Mrs. Prod Vuosso. Montague. rrisds of Mr. .i.J. Larraba will regret to learn that he is indis- nosed and h been confined to his home for several days. Mrs: my Huastis, ll lcbool sc.. II villtins her notes. Mrs Paul Morris ( Doris Whltlook, bar homsmin schsnsctady. N).Y.u holds: illlct COITSilS31IlAN80l&l6 gdwlilig-tbeilOwd.b;lIW& " ivlnls-or ssnsssaai ajaa.saa "9" FIRE AT AULAC - Fire broke out early yesterday morning in the super Canadian, Securities Abroad Down 'lhls.Year ' 0TrAW . May 3 -(CP)- Sales of Canadian securities a- broad dropped by almost 050,000.- 000 during the first three months of 1952, cutting the net inflow of capital from this source, the Bureau of statistics reported to- day. . Main reason was a drop in sales to the United states. sales to all countries totalled elo0.000.000 for the three-month period against s100.500.000 in the same period last year. Canadian countries slipped to from 840,400,000. giving Canada a not sales balance of 38,100,000. c ” with 860,100,000 in the same period last year. During March transactions were practically in balance. Salas of Canadian securities abroad total- led as1.aoo.ooo. down from 885,- B00,000 last year, while purbcases increased slightly to M'I.000,0m from 841000.000. sales to the United states dur- ing March totalled 048,000,000. down from 061300.000. bringing the three-month total of tl0o.l00.- o00. down from s1aa.1oo.ooo. LIVE! IN OPEN The longspur, a small bird about the sire of a sparrow. nests on the ground on the open prair- ies and in the Arctic wastes. purchases from other IN 3,'yes THREE. Holman Stores close round collar; ribbed walstba man and turquoise. You'll find on with novelty cuffs. both types are 0 m and 7-psi AMAZING isn't it? The of PLAXTIX PROD!) and truly will outlast other be I cents to I cents a pair. Chill? hospitality of the Alumni. and his ""' Sl4l.B00.000 dispenalbls to wear over Summer frocks. M. priced BM. They're in the B Holman torn. SUIIIIIR flnary calls for Busnmtr GDOVIS of pure white Nylon. lads-by either ltsyssr or Paris. the gloves are of fins trldot or mesh The smart. short lengths have gay cuffs of pleats, frills or embroidery-they're priced 1.!) misc are V-button lengths for more formal wear. These have shlrred or onto! embroidered tops and :.f:y;r5eo really beautiful. The class of up. Gloves of 10096 Nylon in the Accessory Department. Youth Contra has a simply Amazing array This array includes several types and styles of water-proof panties in colors white, natural, pink or blue. Playtex Panties are stain resistant. bollablo and they really pants by a long. long while. The use and vary largo-pr-lead from then are PLAYTIX HORO- CTS for lalalesl slaas available are small. medium. Then too are stain resistant and are available In II esnts; 27 by & inch alas prices I cents and by as inch 1.0 Playtex Rubber shoots have fig! bound gas and for secure fastening. Coma shop for Vllll (loafer on 0h'town Airportlodsy J. D. ltswart received Mayor word as 1-1. J. W District csmtroliar of Aviation. requesting the conference between city officials, and officials from his department, be deferred for twenty-four hours on account of unfavourable weath- er conditions. The oonfereneo is in connection with the survey of airport area. panled by District Inspector L. G. rltten. and e r Donald strat- ton. expects arrive today in time to hold the conference at no p.m. I-Ion. A. W. Mathesou, Acting Premier, Gordon MacDon- ald, President of the Oh ' tit- town Board of Trade, Prank cur- tls, President of the Maritime Board of Trade. City Clerk J. A. Fullerton and Col. Prank Storey, chairman of the street committee. will be in attendance. Sesklsg Fosrtb Continued from page 1 that its record in eight years of office with annual budgets now averaging about S2l50.000il)0 de- serves popular support. An issue expected to be de- veloped as the campaign pro- gresses is the question of re-dis- tribution of taxation sources Jamong federal, prolvnclal, muni- cipal and school government bod- las. The Union Nationals govern- ment contends that provincial, municipal and school revenues are too skimpy while the federal treasury gets a giant's share. Liberals Urge llousseleanlng The Liberals, under new leader- ship, call for a provincial house- cleaning, arguing that the Union Natlonale government is auto- crntlc. has assumed powers too vast and has been on a spending spree. The C.C.ll'. may run candidates In some constituencies but, in general, the main fight Is expect- ed to be between Union Nation- ale and Liberals. Mr. Dupiassls' Union Nationals Party. first elected In 1B36, now seeks a fourth mandate from Quebec's more than 2,000,000 elig- ible voters. The party was de- accom-439 II. S. light And Power Rgenue lip HALIFAX. any 3 -(OP) - Nova scotia light and Power Co. .Ltd. today reported that revenue during 1951 had increased 16.4 per cent compared with the previous year. 0 Col. J. C. president. said expenses the same period had increased 0.7 per cent. Revenue for the year was 38,207,052 and expenses 56,015,- Mclieen, company during After all obligations had been met, including payment of divid- ends. and company and its wholly- owned subsidiaries showed a bal- ance of 0101.010 to be carried for- ward into the consolidated sur- plus account. The company's 05.000 customers purchased a. record 31l,762,Wl kilowatt hours of electricity during the year. Senator Gordon B. Iauor was elected to the board of directors, .r:1pl!acing the late G. Maoci. Mlt c e . IIIIGE DEVELOPMENT continued from page I ures to add up to what he called "a most remarkable picture" of Canadian export trade in the first four months of this year. The trading deficit of last year has been turned into a surplus, for an improvement in trading balance with the world of S326.000,000. True. he talked of a "protec- tionist tide" In the United States as a "serious matter", and other speakera referred to it.' But, for the present at least, Canadian current trade is showing an im- proved position from nearly all PALBI ALAIN DUNLOI. Ireland -(Gl- A Rumor that footuand-mouth dis- ease had been discovered in this County Donegal area brought a veterinary surgeon in a. hurry. lie found the animal concerned was suffering from a potato stuck in its throat. . SHORTIES LONDON -(CP)- work has already started on a film record of the coronation to be held June 2. 1053 By preparing backgrounds more than a year in'sdvancs, the organisers hope to have the film ready for showing a few days after the T WEEK-EN.” SPECIALS suns REDUCED . ............ .... .--.-,,-..-m,m 33 V3 IAILY I'l'AI'l.' tion. 88 U8 HOSIERY AT RUG PRICES SLIIITERIS LAIilES' WEAR 162 Great George Street further notice. Foster's Drug, Store Glggey's Pharmacy Hughes Drug Store I TO SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS . With a more complete Drug Service, we, the un- dersigned Drug Stores. have agreed that ONE DRUG STORE will be OPEN each Sunday ALL DAY until Press announcements and window cards will ad- vise which store will be available to serve you each Sunday from 10 AM. to 9 RM. Jenkins Pharmacy Johnsoii & Johnson Worthy's Drug Store points of view. feated by the Liberals in 1939, but was returned to power in i944 and again in 1048. The Union NatlonaIe's bid for re-election will be hotly contest- ed by an overhauled provincial Liberal Party led by Georges Lspalme. former member of Par- liament for .lollette-L'Assompt.lon- Montcalm. Mr. Lapalme resigned his Com- mons seat to become Quebec Lib- eral lsader May 2). 1950. succeed- ing Senator Adalard Go'dbout- Quebec's wartime premier-who resigned following the overwhelm- ing Union Nationale victory In 1948. In that contest, the Union Natlonale won 82 of the 92 seats in the legislature. Present party standing in the Legislative Assembly: Union Nationals. 81; Liberals, 8; Independents, 2; vacant, 1; total. 92. BONBBAW STUDY GROUP On Friday afternoon. May mu, eleven teachers and their school inspector. Mr. Ron. met at Don- shsw school to hold their Bpring Study Group meeting. Due to the absence of the pre- sident. Mrs. Hlokox presided. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted as read. Topics of discussion for the meeting were: 1. r motion of pupils: 2. Preser- vation of school -records and ma- terials: 3. Attendance at school of children under school age: 4. Problems in connection with grade VII and entrance examina- tions; 5. Encouragement of pupils to read good literature. Mr. Ross then showed interesting aims in the hall. Teachers p t were: Mrs. Inn Mrs. Cassie I-Iickox, Canoe vs: Macltse. w ; Mrs. Ethel Mackenzie. St. Catherinu; lfrs. Mary Buchanan, New Haven: Vin- cent Mackenais. New Argyle; Miss Clarinda Simpson, Desable; Elinor Carson, la Shore: Mrs. Rita Campbell. Kinlltonl Miss Meredith Maciiean. New Dominion: Miss Caroline Maclcenale. Long creek: Miss Barbara bfacbeod, Bonshaw. LONG TINUII James Leslie. Montreal mer- chant who disd in 1873, was is member of legislative assemblies almost continuously for 50 years. L. M E I-.1:sn:n? -lI.lI.l.- (ths Ladles' Wear in summerslde, the Little Shop in Charlottetown and the Ladics' Fa hions in New Glasgow. Nova Scotla) have HOLLY DAY ORIGINA SWEATER of 10015 pure wool that has really and truly provsn itself superior! Thass "Holly Days" have smart bat-wing sleavss; a neat. -the Si-IRUG nd and cuffs. They are in an at- tractive waffle stitch and the colors are mauve. lime green, deep sal- e of these little Shrug Sweaters in- Ths sises are from 14 to lacs. a pair up. Than You'll find snowy while hICOPIt p also for neat fsedlng.”:llO0:p Is s all o vain cruab . as I are is es in s. 0 to I on OI outstanding are the ;I'lx of see llincbslssvfiesd aytsn Iain Needs In the Queen's Royal PEACHES 15 oz. tin 180 2 For 35: Newport FLUFFS, 2,quart size. 2 pkgs. ..... ..... Colgate BEAUTY SOAP. Bath Size. 2 for ........... ......... Evaporated APPLES. lb. .. ..... .. Icing SUGAR. 1 lb. pkg. 15c, 2 for29W Heinz TOMATO JUICE, 1) oz. tin me, 2 for D-G .................... .... i”.".iZ”..'7”' -. 350 -. 69c Carnation MILK, I tins .....,..-......... K7” - if .' 7.79 B" -, Grade -"A" . l'-OWL. lb. Rib , STEW BEEF. lb. . .. Shoulder , ROAST BEEF. lb. . . Maple Leaf I SAUSAGE. lb. . .. .. 41: Fresh . PORK LIVER. lb. .. Sliced ' . CORNED BEEF. lb. SHIRRIFFS JELLY POWDERS and snmiurrs IUD DESSERTS ALL FLAVORS I '3 For 256 wrrn COUPON I 190 VALUES III MEATS That... A. 190 - WHITE SUGAR a 10 Lb. Bag . 99: 1 VA Firm Red California . . 41: .. 53c . . 62:: Florida .. 25c .. 62: K1 1''! I ,6i 7 ,,-(1.11 ' suinwirrs couvons Km 1'. V ATKINSOIPS Maintain IS WHY YOU FIND SO MANY TIIRIETY I-IOUSEWIVES DOING THEIR WEEKLY SHOPPING HERE. CROWD THIS WEEK-END AND ENJOY GREATER VALUES FOR YOUR MONEY. VALUES IN GROCERIES Bakers' CHOCOLATE. 35 lb. cake .. ..................... ...- Royal Russet APPLE JUICE. 48 oz. tin ........-........ - CREAM OF BARLEY. pkg. .. Kellogg's ALL- BRAN. lge. pkg. V-B VEGETABLE JUICE, 15 oz. tin 4 fo Brshmln Orange Pekoe TEA, lb. Apple and Strawberry JAM, 4 lb. tin I LIIES III FRUITS TOMATOES. cello pkg. 21: Head LETTIJCE. such 21: GRAPEFRLIIT, 4 for . Z9: ALSO IN STOCK: New Potatoes. New Carrots, New Cabbage, Fresh gplilnach, Fresh Asparagus, Culres. capplcs, Etc. none rm: rooos l' ........m.. ..... .. c R (v JOIN THE 430:” 290 3.30 290 490 95st pkc. ....... 95d New Green ' STRING BEANS Iii. . . 29c SHIRRIFFS case MIX Chocolate or White Pkg. 26: WITH COUPON r