I. :3 "W THE GUARDIAN. (7HARLO'I'TE'FOWN V...Vs.V: .. ...a...... ........... .......... ...........................-..........m.......... IDECEMBER 13, 1951 "Excellent .ltecord By Island Jerseys m the November issue of the Canadian Jersey Breeder, the cow pmmpstead Clara, bred and owned llV John Clark. New wil ire, is listed as having complete a. rec- 0rd of 8159 lbs. milk containing 518 lbs. fat, with an average test of (.29, in 365 days as a Junior three- xcar-old, and the cow Iiampstead hassle, also bred and owned by Mr. Clark. has completed a. record of 7600 lbs. milk containing 460 lbs. fat, with an average test of 6.85. in 305 days, as a Junior three year um, missing a silver medal certific- ale by only a few pounds. These cows were sired by Brave Flora's (War, a bull bred by Edison 3. Mutch and now -in service hi the United States. -Mystery. Israeli Freighter Sails ll.-ll.IF'AX, Dec. 17 -(CP) - Nu freighter in peacetime ever left this port as shrouded in mystery .15 Ihe 5.686-ton Abraham Graetz (lid tonight. i'nder scudding skies, the grey- hullcd ship with the Star of David on her funnel sailed for her home poll. of Tel Aviv-and perhaps an investigation. in-porters, kept off balance by ti-,;iit-lipped officials and off the ,;m,;vvay by a. burly seamen, never d.d learn the background of radio nicssagas sent by the ship's 24- yi'.'I.'-Old skipper. Adan Graetz. the communications ministry in l”i Aviv says Graetz messaged 'p;etnlci' David Ben-Gurion of Israel and threatened to scuttle i .c freigliter unless he was ap- pmntcd it commander in the lsrwli navy and his father to I - let post. ..actz. who learned his trade as :2 blockade runner. denied sending ll:i' message in Montreal, where he his parents after leaving the .'t';:p at a secret rendezvous at 1-mnbro ltghtshlp off Halifax. News In Brief VIENNA, Dec. 17 -(Reuters) - A serious epidemic of livestock foot-and-mouth disease has broken out in several villages of the Ost- .-.u.a region of Czechoslovakia, Cmnmuiiist press reports reaching two today said. All affected areas have been isolated. BERLIN. Dec. 17 -(AP) - The Communist press in East Germany today accused the "American Sec- ret Service" of sending pistols. am- munition and other equipment to t.hci1' agents in the soviet sons un- drr the guise of Christmas gifts. OTTAWA. Dec. 17 -(GP) -No mileage of the Trans-Canada High- way has been completed in New- fnundland, Resources Minister winters told Gordon F. Higgins (PC-xSt. John's East). Thus he was unable to give Mr. Higgins the average cost. per mile. 0'I'rAWA. Dec. 1'I-(CP)-Trans- port Minister Chevrier said ad- dltionnl faculties are under con- slderatlon for Newfoundlanrrs Gander Airport but no extension its planned for 1963-54 at Torbay Air- Dnrt. lie was replying to questions asked by Gordon Higgins (PC-at. John's East). ' IN MEMORIAM in loving memo , of my father and mother. who have passed away. You left me 1. beautiful memory, A sorrow too great to be told, Butvinolme who has loved and lost Your memory will never grow old. In. . 1 cl 1, MM;!'rI'u:uh y daughter, Mrs D. J. BIRTHS. lililllllllllis. DEATIIS 50c Per Issartloe, W mums .lIat'l'lACHEEN -m At thl P. E. I. W-Sintal. December lath, 1957. to Nir. and Mrs. John Maci-Jachern. iiodcricton. a son. 8 lbs. IIMNDLEIE-At the Prince Ed- :l;il'tl Island Hospital. December ,'”'- 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. W. .-.tu-.1-L Chandler a daughter, wl"i::ii:ci. Martin. iinlfiss llililon - At the Charlottetown W0-'iDita.l Dec. 17, 1952. Wesley E. ,,7'"0d.- formerly of Pownal, in his (hot! gear. Remains are resting at "M utcliire Funeral Home until I '" Friday. then to Pownal Un- -rd Church for service at 2 o'- ilacltv. Interment in Pownal Cem- . . .g(I)lliNST0N-The death of Mrs. safiurd Johnston occurred in the "meted Heart Home in Charlotte- ”, ii, on December 10. 1952. The "Bins are resting at the home cisimsl cusnninu -This column is reserved for news local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- -ble to advance. LEGION TAXI.-Phones 278-293. opposite Roilaway. WOOL. quilted, satin and chen- ille housecoats at The Fashion Bhopvpe. vnranaa suurrs, Dressing Gowns and Box. are gifts that please. Henderson as Cudmore. WE DELIVER anywhere in the country. Call in or give us a ring Arnfut Coal Co. LoPA(3E'8. Kent Street Store open tonight and Friday night for your convenience. Bargain base- ment completely restocked. ours ranrs - Direct from England. in fine worsted Flannel.-. 825.00. Henderson as Cudmore. 100a; NYLON SHIRTS. fused collar by Tooke. 511.95.. A gift for discriminating men. Henderson 82 Cudmore. NAVY BLUE BLAZERS, pure wool, stylish.and practical. a per- fect Gift for Him at Jack Cam- eron's. DIAMOND SOX in Kroy Wool and Nylon. Beautifully Gift boxed 51.49. Henderson & Cudmore. SHOP AT LePage's, Kent Street store every night from now 'tlll Christmas. BUXTON FINE LEATHER BILL FOLDS -- Ideal gift. Toombs Music Store. A SPECIAL MEETING of Wildey Lodge No. 27, I. O. 0. F. is called for Thursday, December 18th for the purpose of conferring initia- tory degree. CHARTER FLIGHTS to any point in Canada or the United States for passengers or cargo Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540. I.e1'AGE SHOE C0., Kent st., Store only will be open every night from now 'iiil Christmas. Sensational bargain basement specials. CHRISTMAS TREES SALE by the Charlottetown Lions Club at Lion Maurice Block's on Kent St. Help them to help others. Get yours early while they last. POLICE COURT - In the City Police Court yesterday morning be- fore Magisu-ats K. M. Martin, for consuming liquor in a place other than residence, two men from St. Mary's Road were fined 320 and costs and 510. and costs respective- ly. A drunk and incapable was fined 515 and costs or 6 days. -.mj E CHOIR. ENTERTAINI-)1) - Fol- lowing the Candlelight Service at Zion Church last night the senior choir with their director, Mr. Frank Johnson. A.T.C.l... were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MacFedyen, Ritz Apartments. The choir members and their director enjoyed a very splendid evening. CARS COLLIDE - A Chev car from Mount Herbert and a Ply- mouth of city register were in col- lison at 1.15 a. in. yesterday at the intersection of Weymouth and Fitzroy streets. At 8.15 n. m. an Austin car of city registry and an out-of-town truck were in collision at the intersection of Felling and Euston streets. In both cases dam- age was slight. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. John Murphy. who died Sunday. Dec. 14, 1952, was held yesterday morning from her home at 213 Sydney Street to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Francis Corcoran. The pall-hcar- on were, Wilfred Hayes, Thom- as McCabe. Harry Redmond. Do- minic Butler, Henry Woodrldge, and -John Lechilr. Interment was in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. K. OF C. AT HOME - An on- joysble Christmas party and dance was carried out by the Charlotte- town Council Knights of Columbus at their quarters on Water Street last night. The singing of carols, dancing, and a'1unch period pro- vided variety for the members. their wives and friends in attend- ance. Music was by Alex. Macbean at the piano and All Mcxcarney, Violinist, with Urban McQuald as Master of Ceremonies. lions District Governor Here Lion Joe Maund, District Gover- nor of 410 was the guest speaker at the semi-monthly supper meet- g of the Charlottetown Lions Club neld at the Queen Hotel last evening. Governor Maund dealt with his recent attendance at the Lion's International Convention held at Mexico City. His visit to char- lottetown is one of a series which includes clubs in Newfoundland. Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. The Governor expressed pleasure at the healthy condition in which he found the City club which is one of the newest on the roster. The speaker was introduced by Lion. Joe Sturdy and thanked for his address by Lion Tom Edgett. . Lion Jackie Doyle conducted the sing-song and the meeting was presided over by King Lion Ernie Lord. 0PPt'lsEI0li Continued from page I beaten by 127 to 57. The second. from the Progressive Conservatives, was rejected by 114 to 47. Defeat of the second non-confid- ence motion ended the long throne speech debate that started Nov. 26. At adjournment. no formal action had been taken by the house on the Currie report, which will be sent after the recess to the com- mons committee on defence spend- lug. Prime Minister Speaks In the debate during the early part of the day. Mr. St. Laurent ab- solved Gen. Simonds and Gen. Foulkes of blame for the "situation" disclosed by the Currie report. Mr. St. Lament said "all this" - the event described in the Currie report antedatcs the Feb. 1, 1051, appointment of Gen. simonds as chief of the General Staff. It had occurred while Gen. Foulkes held that job. "I am not suggesting," he added. "that there should be any respon- sibility for that situation resting on Gen. Foulkes." Gen. Foulkes had been obliged to be out of the country for a large part of the time on international matters connected with the Atlan- tic Pact and had also had to de- vote practically his whole attention to preparing contingents for Korea. It was for that reason that Gen. Simonds had been made OGS so that he could concentrate on mat- tcrs at home. (Gen. Foulkes, as chairman of the chiefs, concentrates on inter- nataianal matters). Mr. St. Laurent, giving an ex- planation of why the Currie firm PASSED AWAY - Mrs. F. J. Holman received the sad news last evening that Mrs. J. R. Hepburn had passed away yesterday morn- ing in Toronto. The late Mrs. Hep- burn was a. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Essery, Union Road and has been away from the Island for more than forty years. Besides her husband, one sister Mrs. Emma Hepburn, in the United states and a brother Lee Ilzssery at Victoria. P. E. 1., are surviving relatives. NAVAL RECRIJITS-Three Is- land men were sworn into the Royal Canadian Navy at I-I.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte this week. They are Ordinary Seaman Arthur E. Doucette, North Rustico, Gerald F. MacKay, Murray River, and Leroy Cudmore, 21 Gerald Street, Char- lottetown. 0.S. Cudmcre leaves Saturday morning to begin train- ing at H.M.C.S. Comwallu. The other two recruits will go to tire same training base shortly after the first of the year. FORMER ISLANDER - Mr. James Peters, general manager and chief engineer of the Marin Coun- ty California Municipal Water Sup- ply dlstrict is presently supervising the erection of a dam of unusual proportions. The area concerned is across the harbour from San Fran- cisco and entails a fill of about one million yards to hold back an es- timated fivc and one half billion gallons of water. Mr. Peters is a son of the late Hon. Arthur Peters, a former premier of this Province. Mrs. J.R. Paton and Mrs. A.V. Saunders of Charlottetown are sis- ters. Personals The many friends of Mrs. Min- nie McIntyre. St. Avard's, will be sorry to learn that she has enter- ed the P.E. I. Hospital and will wish her a speedy recovery. PRE CHRISTMAS SALE Mlxenuurs. 2 lbs . . 79: HARD CANDY. 5 lbs ruoeeuergeeo l'EA.ony brand. 1 lb. . ...........9'5T: OUIX SOAP POWDER. 2 for . . . . . 1 . . 5?: Other Groceries--Less . h. . . . . . . . . . . sex. DRY GOODS . Charlottetown nu North Wllteblre HIONI I0 ”'.::"',:g,; 5y,y;,n;u,ggn;-;,ggg,,x,;-;,-, HEAVY wonx siunrs ..... . .. 53.19 air W on mm um-mm 1.9- YLON BLOUSES 3 93 r 2 79 l2,.S,F,;q,'f,':'1;c)l;y's Church, Kinkora. N I '29- - 0' o - - - 5 - 1;:-L. ... :;i..:l”..'k':3..S.?f: mourn BLANKETS. so if 12 53.39 hi-1...... , CHILDREN'S snow rams 52.19 -0- Macleall I Stop and Shop Ar UNI)!-;ll'l'AllSI ' . , . :. mitt... Tawil Bros Grocery Free Delivery 304 Grafton Street Phone 2632 .1. Word has been received by Sena- tor J. P. McIntyre from the Hon. Lionel Chevrier, Minister 0f'Trans- port. that he is taking up immed- lately with the management of the Canadian National Railways the question of pullman car service from Charlottetown to Montreal, and will communicate with him again as soon as he has received a. re- port. The Minister's letter was in reply to the following letter from Senator McIntyre, dated Ottawa, Dec 6' "Dear Mr. Minister: "With further reference to our cohversation of a few days ago re- garding the pullman service from Charlottetown to Montreal. "This pullman leaves Charlotte- town at 7:00 o'clock in the morn- ing, arrives at Borden around 9:00 o'clock and is taken over by the boat to Tormentine. It is then switched on to the Saint John train, which is due at Sackville at approximately 11:40 a.m. but sel- dom arrives at Sackville till a little after 12 o'clock, missing the Ocean Limited which leaves Halifax at 8:00 a.m. and is due in Sackville at 12:00 o'clock. "The puilman which is carried by the Saint John train to Moncton is switched off at Moncton and held until the Scotian arrives, which runs fifteen or twenty minutes be- hind the Ocean Limited. The Ocean Limited is due at Montreal at 7:15 a.m., the Ottawa train leaves at 8:55, giving passengers one and a half hours in Montreal. The sco- tlan, to which the island pullman is attached is due in Montreal at 8:45 and is scarcely ever on time. with the result that the Ottawa train is gone before the Scotian ar- rlves. "Panengers had handed an advance copy of the report to the department. said the firm was concerned about present- ing a report that would not inter- fere with criminal proceedings aris- ing from the Petawawa thefts. The firm had also received much of its information from the department and it would not be illogical that they wished to make a last-minute check for accuracy of facts. learned with surmise that the George S. Currie-accounting firm which made a seven-months in- vestigation of the army works ser- vice gave an advance draft copv of the report to CM. Drury. dep- uty defence minister. to check for for Ottawa. Toronto He told the commons he had. und west are obliged to stay in Montreal until 4:00 o'clock in the afternoon. This is a great incon- venience. As a result of this, the travelling public from Prince Ed- ward Island do not use the train service which leaves Charlottetown at 7:00 a.m. They fly, to Moncton in order to catch the Ocean Limited which arrives in Montreal in time to catch the 8:55 train for Ottawa. "It would appear that the rail- way is losing some considerable revenue on account of the present timetable. "I would suggest that the train which now leaves Charlottetown at. 7:00 a.m. might leave fifteen or twenty minutes earlier, say at 6:40 or 8:45, and that the pullman, in- stead of being switched onto the Scotian at Moncton, could be switched onto the Ocean Limited. thereby enabling passengers for Ot- tawa and points west to arrive in Montreal in plenty of time to catch the 8:55 train leaving Montreal or the Ocean Limited held in Halifax until 8:20 or 8:30. This would be more convenient for people who have to come from Luiicnburg and drive by car sixty miles in order to catch that tra'in, which leaves at 8:00 o'clock. The train which leaves Sydney at 10:30 p. in. could also be held a like time in order that the Ocean Limited and the train from Sydney could connect at Truro. Senator Mclntyre Receives P"”"”5”"i'"'5 Assurance From Minister Re Pullman Servyi To Montreal Ass'n Annual Christmas Party The P.E. Island Public Servants Association held their annual Christmas party at Parkdale Hall last evening following the quarter- ly business meeting presided over by J. A. Gallant, president, Prior to the dancing and refresh- ments, interspersed with 3 visit from Santa. Claus, who presented each member with a gift, a variety programme was the source of much enjoyment. Kay and Elmer Gal- lant in comedy duets. Ding Connol- Christmas carols, vocal solos by bars Rupert and Nancy MacNevin were followed by square dancers in an exhibition performance. Mr. and Mrs. M. McGuire. Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Duvar, Mr. and Mrs. Lem MacDougall and Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Alnsworth were conducted through their routine by George Andrews. Brigadier W. W. Reid was Mas- ter of Ceremonies. Reagh MacLeun was chairman of the committee in charge of the happy annual event. rejecting a suggestion by Mr. St. Laurent that they clear up the matter. Mr. Knowles said the CC!” does not feel obliged to disclose how the party got the report. Earlier, M. J. Coldwell, ailing party leader. told a reporter by phone from his home that he got the copy from a friend who vias connected with neither the Defence Department nor the Civil Service. -master. Toast to "The Queen" was 1y and hi, arches”; in a medley ouclub-Harold Fcrsythe. Ches Donovan and duets by Earl Centennial Y's Men Observe Anniversary It was Ladies' Nitht It the Y. M. C. A. last evening as the Cen- tennial Y's Men's celebrated their first anniversary. Y's George Mac- Dougali acted as chairman. and as first president of the Club cut the Anniversary Cake which was donated by Y's llarry Thompson. Y's Ivan Robinson was toast- proposed by George MacDougall; To the "Y"-Jim Macllean, Re- sponse-Coi. D. N. Bell; To the Response -Bill Beer; To the Ladies-Ivan Robinson, Response-Elaine Bour- kc. A slngsoiig of Christmas carols was led by Y's Lorirner tPop) Cudmore with Y's Ivan Robinson at the piano. Forrest Clow and Donald Smith were inducted into the Club by the executive. Mrs. Fred Osborne, Pres. Alpha Y's Menettes, addressed tiitggrnup and encouraged the ladies to form a Centennial Y's Menettes Club. The remainder of the evening was spent bowling and dancing. Announces Meeting After Coronation LONDON, Dec. 17 -- (Reuters) - Prime Minister Churchill announ- ced today that a meeting of the Commonwealth prime ministers will be held in London immediately af- liearing Adjourned Before Magistrate In Queen's County Magistrate's Court before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet yesterday morning, the me. liminary hearing of Carl Prowsc, Carl Fall and Roy Fall, severally charged with having possession of stolen goods, knowing them to be stolen, was adjourned until Mon- day Dec. 22 at the request of the Crown. A resident of Johnston's River found guilty of operating a motor vehicle while his faculties wen im- paired by drinking alcoholic liquor was fined 5100. and costs or three months mprisonment, and for it similar offence, is resident of Brook- field was fined 560. and costs or two months. A City resident was fined .9-50 and costs or 00 days for having liquor in his possession not purch- ased from a vendor. A resident of Dunstaffnage was fined 53 and costs for driving A motor vehicle at East Royalty with m'ore than two adult persons, ox- rltrslve of the driver. riding in the front seat. A resident of Parkdale, 101' Operatinz a motor vehicle on a. public highway without due care. and attention to other persons us- lni! the highway was fined s5. and costs or 5 days. A city resident (Wild guilty of driving a motor ve- hicle on the left side nr a pubzl.-, highway near the Queen's Arms. was fined 35. and costs or 5 days. and a resident of Alexandra for operating a motor vehicle at '1':-a Hill with insufficient lights as re- quired bv law, was fined 55. and ter the coronation next June 2. costs or 5 days. "I would like you to understand that I am not in any way tryinz to dictate a timetable for the C.- N. R. I am merely pointing out a few things in order that you might take up the matter with Donald Gordon, whom you suggested to me the other day. in an effort to pro- vide better accommodation for the travelling public. 1 "With kind personal regards." l defeated. By a.vote of 127 to 57, Liberal members defeated a combination of the three Op- position parties supporting a sub-amendment calling for payment to farmers for wheat stored on farms of up to '15 per cent of bhe initial price they would get for their wheat in a crop year. 4. The CCF declined to tell how it got hold of a copy of the Currie report before it was tabled in the house Dec. 15, Notre Dame Concert any errors in fact. Certain changes were made at the department's suggestion. He said he has been informed since Monday-when he said that so far as he knew then only the final report had been in the hands of the department-that the draft copy was received Nov. 27 and ac- cepted on the authority of Mr. Claxton who, however, did not see it himself. The final report was received Dec. 8. May Call Witnesses The Prime Minister suggested that both Mr. Currie and Gen. Simcnds might appear before the commons defence spending com- mittee when it makes a. study of the Currie report after the New Year. The day also saw: 1. Two more members call for Mr. Claxtcn's resignation- Stanley Knowles (CCF-Win- nlpeg North Centre) and How- ard Green (PC-Vancouvcn Quadra). 2. Mr. Knowles rap Mr. St. Laurent for cabling a memo from Gen. Slmonds taking ex- ception to part of the report and ask "who's running this government?" 3. For the third time since the general throne speech de- bate started 8. month ago, a want-of-confidence motion was -G. H. IT'S CHRIS-TMAS A; ll()LMAN'S AND In the China Department of the Summeralde Store. there's a really exciting array of wonderful GIFT WRITING PAPER . . . You know. the gift of a box of Stationery may be impersonal. yet denote thought on the part of the giver; or it may be a very per- sonal gift - so Writing Paper is a suitable gift for every person on your list, be they man. woman or child! ilolman's China Depart- ment in Surnmcrsidc has Writing Paper to please every one, it is priced from 50 cents to 2.50 for the htiraotive gift boxes. Then. while you're about it - Why not a new WATERMAN FOUN- TAIN PEN? Some of these are very reasonable in price - Just 3.50. and if you want it really super gift there are beautiful Waterman Pens priced to 18.00. Waterman PEN AND PENCIL SETS are here in the China Department too, they are smartly and handsome ly boxed, and the prices range from 5.00 to 23.75 a set. For the Gifts you'll be proud to give at Christmas, for the gifts your family and friends will love to receive at Christmas -- come shop today In the China Department of Holman'a in Summerslde! Remember-"Gifts from IIOLMAN'S are opened First! Inviting all to Nofre Dame annual concert. Colorful operems. Na- fivify play. Christmas carols. Tonight 8 P. M. Admission 50: CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME PHONE 508 Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service --Dlrcciora-- I R. )1. Bradley J. W. llIcKcnnn M. - 'T"rT"I1?rFCs" PHOTOGRAPHIC Choose your Gift for the Camera Fan from our fine selection. ---u..... 3 X or F v THE LARGEST AND mosr oN'rTio;'i. G. H. TAYLOR Jewellers For Four Generations u Prlor's Three Fruit MARMALADE. 24 oz. Red or Green III! -.-g.,,,, iur 33c esf Christmas Dinner ever by filling your menu of ATKlNSON'S. Here you will find everything for the Christmas feasting. OUR CHRISTMAS POULTRY 1 DH ' UCT mxnm. Moirs Pot. A Gold Barley Molrs Star Assorted Moirs ROYAL MIXTURE. V2 CHOCOLATES. 1 lb". eaveeeeeeoeao. CHOCOLATES, 3 lb. CHERRIES. '6 01.509. . . . . . 291: AR1uv1N(; THIS WEEK Del Monte ' PLACE YOUR ORDER Now- FRUIT COCKTAIL 28 01' fin 45c Delivery will be made when required. Bl(i;I1G:iTS ROB”; HOOD WE WILL HAVE IN srocx: PEACO In-SEES White or GRADE "A" - a 15 0.. tin I C""'”'”” TURKEYS secs: 2 r1Ns CAKE Mlx CHICKENS DUCKS 39c . Pkq- 29: ALL FRESH BIRDS 1 Table AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES :ClIeS'Ns' Pkg' ' A” ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 49: Fresh Ground , FIGS. V2 lb. Pk9- ....... 21c suit '5' " 252 Select HS” 7 V 39: -runs , oz. in Fresh Roasted . Fwvm es 1 Nb! I t O O O O O I a s e .g'u'-,'kT5- 2 '55- 3” Per. D01. .1? 4S3T3(3k55c . 73.-. : cocoauur. us. 476 Chm . Bakers L . , gllmAPES. 2 lbs. . ...-. . . . . . . 29: C"'0C0LA"5- V2 "”- "he - 43” TOMATOES. cello pkg. 21c 1t)iaAeI;KINS 2 Pkes 35f Large 2 d 59 - ORA . MINCEMEAT. 24 oz. gar 39: Ca,,,,,,.,,,, LW, " f Iusliilxvlni ""f"'”':' each . . . . 25C ALSO: Cauliflower. Spinnt-Ii. Cukcs, Frcsh Mushrooms, Sweet Potafocs, etc. 1 Premium or Tcndcrswcct HAMS box 51.25 Lb. 59: box 51.95 lb. .. 35: Our Sfore Will Remain Open Monday day Nighfs. Dec. 22nd and 23rd until 9.30 and will close Wednesday Night. Christmas Eve of 6 P. M. ROBIN HOOD . , FLOUR. 24lb.bag 31.55 P w'-NPiAI3Ih3I3a)4ROt2Gll)e)3))-BI)4'A)lhrh)&I)I)I)i and Tues- HOME OF qmyww FINE FOODS 111 -115 can-row eraser - -0-c.E:.ln:-. . a.m.”.-qy