r’? OICE c“ ROTS l0 lbs. — - MEATS lw" Beef III. -— ” — Stow Feel l plain— n" Domestic. lb- —- — — BIG FOOD SAL 25‘ l o (m, sliced lb. - — I96 . l — _ z Mk chops, trimmed lb. — — ‘if: b_____——I2C Chinaware ‘ Sugar, any kind l0 lbs — - -- 69c Rolled Oats, I0 lbs — — — - 45c Oatmeal, lsloiid l0 lbs. — — -- 45c White or yellow eyed Beans l0 lbs. 41c Prunes 3 lbs. — — — — - -- 29¢ Marmalade 4 lb tin - - - _ 49¢ Strawberry Jam, 4 lb. tin - - - 51¢ Peaches, Special 2 tins — - — 29c Pears, Z tins — — - -- - _ 25¢ JAN. 30th. to FEB. 8th. 33c 23c i . __i________________ _ indie Peas 2 tins — — - 25c Ttlmegs-romgto‘ c Sweet and Juicy AL c iiice oz. tins - — Mixture Candy $UN$H|N£ Head Lettuce choice 15c Grapefruit Juice 50 oz. tin 5 Celery Fresh 2 for — 25c slloklmme BN0“ Lard lb. - - - - l0c Machine Sliced. Lb. -- Cranberries 3 lbs. — — - -- - 29¢ m” Butter ,'°"’"°" ‘310 2 U” 75c With a lovely Tumbler Free Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Eating Apples choice 25c Grapes, Fresh lb. — I96 Just Arrived 6 Sunkist Oranges donzs Ripe Tomatoes lb. — 23c PHONE 747 . 748 SASII and GARRY STORES I87 Great George St. (We Sell For Less) Pay Cash And Save I Free Delivery Ago Today (B, 11,, onniuiian Press) l M; 30, leis-Russian microcosms made 1mm i, rlriveloiaemam re m imn vim! to Nwvllh- To Pay First Instal- ment on Dominion In- come Taxes PAY PROMPTLY - SAVE INTEREST lllY trails Dance MONDAY tllfillT February 3rd BALLROOM Admission 50c Plus Tax Refresh ments NOTICE ’i'he annual meeting of the Iiiikoia Dairying Association will beheld on Tuesday, February Ith at it. M. at or near the hall of 0TB. J. W. FARMER. Secretary, TONI G H T "ill Redeemer Hall BINGO First Bingo S5. Freezveout $25 Split _in 5 ways slmlllti at 8.30 Sharp IACKPOT $20.00 Welcome to the L. P. II. ANNUAL BALI. Fiom 9 till 5 O'clock. f" Th! Sporting Club Wm‘ 900d refreshments gm“ by Dori Messer and his Islanders. Admission: Ladies 35c; Gents 50¢ Clothes Checked Free. ilrfr» 25 Years armies in or 86113 ton-trees 00 were taken in attac on P113011 LPeace Socialism Distant Factor NIIW YORK. Jan. 28.—- (C?) — ‘The Herald Tribune, declaring 1n en editorial that “one oi’ the hard- Qli 9111185 for Americans to get through their heads is the fact the there is no Santa Claus," has dis- azreea with columnist. Mark Sullivan. The point on which the news- paper took issue with Sullivan was the expression in his columncfcon- 08m 0V6!‘ predictions that the cnd of the war might see some form of socialism in Britain. “mm” ‘““‘ “ti. hitiillmérfi it e a fight to know about before backing tain to the lim-lt. “Our Congress sh know just how serious lsthe assert on. and should learn whether authoritative persons tain gave ‘gill expectation or intention." e . sa The editorial cited Sullivan's nr- ticle “onlv as an example of a kind of thinking which seems far too prevalent among Americans of all persuasions." The editorial conceded that Con- iness should know as much as pos- sible about ell relevant aspects of the world problem “but it is irnpos- sible to stop there," it added. "Suppose ConRres-s does informit- self on the subbct. what then?" the should appear (though it seems highly unlikelv to this newspaper), that Britain was tending to go so- cialist. What could Congress do about it? Or how. in fact could that to the B tsh . “It seems clear. to begin with. that the possibility of Britain going socialist if she wins could not in it- self have any influence over what will happen if she loses: but it is the hope of averting what will liar.- Den it she loses which is the whole foundation of the all-aid policy." “A socialist Britain might compli- cate the problems of victory." the editorial continued. "but the possi- bility can in no way mitigate the certain pains of defeat. Presum- ably Mr. Sullivan would never hold that a Hitler conquest oi the world would be preferable to the risk of socialism appearing in Great Brit- ain. Yet that is the real. if unin- {sanded implication behind the ar- c e. ' METHODISTS SOUND UALL T0 WAR SERVICE (master A. Smith of Peckslilli. N.Y., Lay Leader of the New York Methodist Conference, has sent e. plan of action to Lav Leaders of the es of the Conference invit- ing them to help to create in the ‘United State; a publ'c opinion which will bring about, the speedy defeat of the Axis powers with the subsequent, formation of a. World Union M. Bmith ur es Church members to stand behind the policy of Presi- dearzit, Roosevelt. t-QHB lhag not 0315' n1 e erl e er of e domocraitli: pggples inmtho defence oi’ democracy in its ggantic con- i-flidl’. with) dtesbpotism." Mr. Smithcde- ares." u y h s messing to on- gross he linked Americags destiny with the destiny of the world and t America in the position of be- the moral leader of mankind. “er via:- rsi. 1" pm enoe o . eve w lime been cast and f iii’ ltbtfcauszet 0:! o oourageor-o a we at to fulfil that destiny, we shall not. " ou poss e 10$ “sliirvlld iiv all ibl aid w Britzin, Garage ‘land China because they are fighting our battle. For zidlnpllilltloilrrmgallgiflde litlleggesgnltlobl; Binge-pore. That would let the l2l“3$8‘.;.l’°°.’ll° “hit”?- 22$’ e see a e at “.l‘;§°l..*‘f‘-‘-"°“‘°“"‘°"*”"‘ n ea . Methodist Church. with its 8.000. mmtbeo-s should be one of mmost powerful a encies in the 0n to create a lic opinion in favour of the defmt of the Axis garners and in favour of a World nton of democratic , ._‘ . WINTER SHOR-TCAKI I cups flour 4 teaspoons; baking powder g-Antbeiaspoon salt spoons sugar 1-4 cup shortening z-a cup milk Ora sauce l mash ‘ l egg white icu sugar o OD: Sift Wkflher the Tit"!- bak powder. salt, and sugar. Add in the milk and mix to a soft douBh Roll out on n slightly floured board THURSDAY, JANUARY 30th sail-Lad! Aid-East Perl . 7.00—Chanei,inade Chorus. or LONDON IS READY Cabled advices received by Acting British from the British Ministry of Health state that London public shelter night accommodation is now avail- able for HEB-Ply a half million people Numbers sleep‘ in shelters vary from half a mi ion to 600,030 an. cording to m. severity of t}; raid. One twelfth of the populai on of London and county sleep in public shelters. In 172 shelters in which ove" 500 regularly sleep. 164 medical posts are in action. Doctors vsit. these posts and also other largo shelters night] and nurses attend rcgularlyAt other shelters. doctors are at call. Three hundred and twenty thousand bunks have al- ready been installed in shelters, 653- 000 are being added weekly. Emergency sanitary accommoda- tion is rapidlv improving. A paid attendant I5 authorized for every 500 persons. The i’ of sanitary editorial asked. "Even suppose it; underground railway SID/tiling has affect thfi Present policy of all aid [me “Mum scious. however. and this should exits death. have been attemptini! for days to take the Tepelini pivot of the Kli- sura Gorge Bastion as they already south-central Albania in serious thelbliortening and cut this in until ,io 700 mile coastal and desert trek the mixture is in fine crumbs. stir ifrom the Barca Bulge to Tflboli- IllSp6Ci0P5 has been augmented. D'fficulty of sewage disposal in '71 been overcome by engineers. Eight- have been established. ‘ ldays. The Chief Medical Officer fofwlth which Set. E England announces the health of here takes aim from inside a tank. to be so far remarkably, “fii-cs" blinding light rays at "enemy good. At present there are few casegtroops in shflm battles. of infectious disease in shelters andl no epidemics. Any infectious cases are to be removed from shelters, Interpreting The War By KIRKE L. SIMPSON Associated Press Staff Writer Death from natural causes of the Greek Premier-dictator. Gen. John Metaxas. came at a difficult but not necessarily critical moment for his valiant countrymen and their Brit- ish allies. Greece lost her "strong man" at a. time when there were hints that the re-siruillcd Italian high command in Abania was putting on its b - Rest military effort since the Fasc st invasion of that country back-fired ticai izive-and-take. or important . strategic changes on the vital Klis- ura-Tepelini front. . It is obvious, however. that the Greeks are being held up in their effort to crush Fascist forces in Ai- bania. Thev are stiu victory-con- The Greeks. with British air aid. lessen the effect on morale of Met- have taken Kiisura. Its loss would put all Italian forces in south and jeopardy. The fate oi’ Il Duce might i hang more on that than on what happens to his colonial armies Africa east or west. Vigor oi’ It- v alian co nter attacks indicates the gritical ature of that terrain for l; B . Cairo reports indicato that the British siege of Dema. the third Fascist strong point in Libya to be beset. is in full swing. The fact that British mechaniud forces are stabbing west of Dema means it is invested and that the Derna-Mekili defence line. init 40 mike southward from the coast. already is penetrated. It remai be seen, however. , ish continuing onset does not on the Mekili cross-toads rather than on Derna. It is the route for of such th iiripgéisig off the whole Fascist force ‘bulb!’ a p tern Libya and penning It 11v to Tripoli and to the Ilbvan-French Tunisian frontier bevond. ere has been speeuiatlon from Cairo es to whether t 1 commander. Marshal Grazia l might elect to fall beck on Tribal himself. and make e final stand i’ = 5D —: Theforccs. be decimated in an attempted 000 W917- iiir queisholiiéiowu GUARDLAN J. 0. HYNDMAN gvmvincial Manager of The Great. which reports a most sa "M's business during the w v- hlirh mini of over $040,000,000, Iliie assets now amount to $1 9- Plyments to pollcyholde and beneficiaries during the year amounted to the 817,249,139. A condensed 5lalcmgnl, oi’ the i940 operations of the Great- Wmt Life appears on this pngg, ._______,___ ‘Ma, Albert MacLelian s Ill-Z n. i‘ ‘to- t . side on $5158;- \lSl l o Summer Wesley Murray left rm, ‘Monday morning for Halifax, af- ter spending his furlough at, his lhome in Fredericton. Miss Virginia Bovyw been visiting her SISLCII‘, Mrs, H, 1, 9. left yesterday morning on to Kingston, Ont, Bethun return I I I Albflfly. who ivere vi T iii-law and da rzlt M‘. cl M , rinity United Church %bfie1,;,,,,,,, ,g,,,;,q;,_,,,in_@;nn_n;¢, Messrs. Aeneas Co dy, J d Louis McDonald an: Willllixrnrriscarllp fin of Emyvale were in the Tuewday on business. h Title litany fi-iendsfiof Mls: Bye. you THE BL zama an. QTHLJII/G nurse of the P. E1. i IT Hospital. will be glad to know rimi, me she is now steadily improving from h Commissioner her recent. serious illness. home on Monday-K. READY AIM FIRE Soldiers at Camp Bordon con hundred refreshment canteens being "shot" wiih light i‘.'i_\‘.\ ilicsz: A neivly’ invented RECORDS BULBS-EYES Through ihi- lliECllllill oi‘ n [slicin- electric coil, IlliS are recorded on this metor device. A lzlhiding ivliite _ light indicates time “enemy” It is not clear whether conflicting lbw“ h“ dead 99m"- clarlns from Amen, and Rome o; yellow light IIITICRICS the "bullet" local successes represent merely tac- llllsi- Wlllzmd by him- CHEAPER THAN BULLETS "a l” Th . is - whether the real force of theB-rit- Mayo: RyAEun d lay“ m" b5 tionizing accurate firing practice at, Cami! Borden. Constructed cheaply ings as auto headlamp halo-electric cell and bat- on the Pin-ca Plateau. impotent to trues. its beam lights lip m. area prevent a Bdtish sweep westward iiwlv a mile away- F. F. Worthington, com- Armored Brigade. CREAM PUDDING SAUCE granulated sugar e88 2 teaspoons hot water 3-4 cup teivpoon vanilla METHOD: Cream tho butter and remainder or lils army might mltllfllrliiiurrfim iginghih Miser- aten egg nnd the add the well- hot water. _...___.__--- double boiler aver ii.t water. and Transport workers i-n London will bent continually until the mixture thickness. Cut with e be awarded medals for conspicuous thickens Add vanilla. then serve cookie out Lin‘ ‘ M'- ‘ - lmwuuia 1i was... The Gentraliiuardian This column la reserved for nerve ii local interest, but advertising oi a uewsy nature may be inserted at 5 cents a word. strictly l!!!" IIJLHJEZlEQ CBASWELL I01’ PnDfDlTlDl-ll- -'l -ZA-a‘_‘ FOR SALE - Two second hand hot water radiators. Rogers Hard- ware. ' L-57Z-l-30-ll. THE WO-liil-LO tea will be held at Cundail Home this afternoon. 3 :30 to 6. L-5a0. WATER RATES- Persons who have neglected paying rates for the current quarter are reminded that the shut-ofi list will be on the street after Friday. the 31st. L-573-l-30-2i. ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING of Kingston Baptist Church at the Church. January 31st, 7.30 P. M. l, 0. D. E. MEMBERS are re- minded that there will be a short talk about I. 0. D. E. war work during the Imperial Oil Broadcast over C. B. C. on January 30th, 1041. L-545-l-29-1l. MET WITH PAINFUL ACCID- ENT-Mr. Fulton Robertson of Hunter River while operating a buzz planer in his work shop, had he misfortune of losing two of hie fingers. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to him WEDDING BELLS-The marriage took place in Warienton. Virginia, on January 27th of Dr. Charlotte Munn, Orangeburg, New York. and daughter oi’ Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Munn, Marshfield to Mr. William Kemp O'Neil of Palisades. New York. Happiwt congratulations will be extended to them from many relatives and friends in Prince Ed- ward Island. BRIDAL SHOWER — A very en- joyable evening was spent, at the home oi’ Mr. and Mrs. Alex Aiken, Stanchel, on January third when s. shower was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buell. The Wedding March was played by Miss Lulu Champion while Miss Miriam Martin, and Mr. Ben Cousins, ushered the bride. and groom to the seats of. honor, after which. several heavily laden bas- kets were carried in by the Misses Rota Frizzell, and Elsie Kelly. the gifts were opened by Mi s R. Friz- zcll. and verses read by Mrs. Chal- mers MacLeoci, after which the gifts were arranged. by Mrs. James Maclniosh. Mr. Bucll. on behalf of he. and. his bride expressed his thanks to each and every one. "For they are jolly good fellows" was then rung. A dainty lunch was served by the ladies and the remainder of the evening was spent in a sing song with Mrs. Eliza Abbott at the or- gan. All departed to their homes wishing Katie and Milton. many years of happiness. man and afior a few brief remark; tzavelling bag equipped with brush, Anne Woodside. Miss Crosby thank- ed the people for their expression of friendship and their much ap- preciated gift. After singing, “For ‘Shes a Jolly Good Fellow“ the evening was pleasantly spent in games and Sing-Song with Mrs. Gordon MacMillan at the piano, Dainty refreshments were served by ihr- hostess Mrs. Annie MacDonald, ands-ted by the ladies and the even- ing was brought to a clcse with the National Anthem. CASWELL-MACDONALD. A ‘very quiet but pretty wedding of interest to many was solemnlzed Saturday Jan. 18th at 10.30 a. m. at the First Baptist church. Hahfax. when Ina Winnifred youngest daughter of Mr. and Mzs. MacDonald Saint A-vards. P. E. I. became the bride of John Charles, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Caswell Pleas- ant Grove. The ceremonv was per- formed by Rev. H. L. Denton, pas. tor of The First Baphstchurch. The double ring ceremony was used. The bride ivas attractively cttiied in a stow-t ion th dress of wine trans- parent; ve vet with hat and access- ories to match and wore s. corsage of pale pink carnations and fruzias. P.ev'ous to her marriage the bride was tended a shower at her home at York Whfm she was the recip- ient of many lovely gifts. including a well-filled purse from the people of York and surrounding districts. A ieception was also held on Mon- day night. Jan. 20th at the home of Mrs. Mar- Daly whee many lovely gifts wc-"e zercived. Th: young couple will reside in Halifax where ihe groom is in active service. The Guardian Joihs with a host of “friends in wishing Mr. and Mis. Caswell many vears of haippineae and success. . SOLDIER HONORED. A very en- joyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. MaoPhail of Bonshaw on Friday Jan. 24th when neighbours and friends gathered to do honour to their son Pie. D. Alfred MacPhail of the P. E. l. Highlanders in Hali- fax who was home; on a Zweek fur- lough. During the course of the evenin Mr. Ivan Ferguson called the go. hering to order and after a. few well chosen remarks in which l: spokemlvevry pleasingly of Alfred n fiiend, but also a class mate to many present, he called on Miss Inez Stevenson who read a. very fitting address while Mr. MacDon- ald presented him with a. well flu- ed pixrse; althouglh taken complete- ly by surprise lial good manner thanked one and all for their kindness in remember- ing him at this timezafier the usual singing of "For he's a lolly good fellow ' der of the evening was v _ pleas- antiy s nt in games and ing. A delic ous lunch was served and at a. late hour au bade Good Night wfsh the honored guest ha/ppy mom es of home and friends while serving his country whether it be at home or abroad. msmtion might be made that he is the se- cond son of Mr. and Mis. MaoPhail who now wears the Khaki. Their youngest son (Jharlea who went fred in his gen- and bouncing, the remain- CONFEDEBATIUN LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-lllliit L-562-1-30-1in IUTESENTATZON AT CORNWALL. On the evening of Jan. 3rd., 194l,a. QODdIv number of friends mot at the cheery and hospitable hcme of Mr. Leigh Howard. in the form‘ of a surprise party to do honor to." I 1-1 Miss Hilda Crosby, daughter of Mr, I and Mrs. Harry Crosby who left f recently to attend the tra nmg g school for nurses at Aberdeen Hos- ecl in by Miss Muriel MacDonald. Rev. E. R. Woodsida acted as chair- callcd upon Miss Florence MucRae- to read an appreciative address. and the presentation of a b:autfful comb and mirror W55 made bv Miss , Assets Again, the Great-West Lile loolrs into the future with confidence, proud to Fulfil its re- sponsibilities as a leading financial institution, and knowing tliet its obligations to its policy- holders are thoroughly safeguarded . ITEMS Fllllld IllL I940 Allllllill SIAILMLNI Insurances and Annuities in Force - ~ $640,255,615 New Business Placed - _- - v Payments to Policyliolders and Beneficiaries n n - v o I Surplus, Contingency Reserve encl Capital -. “GREAT-WEST LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY HYNDMAN 3i CO. LTD., Provincial Managers Charlottetown 173,512,329 53,401,865 17,249,139 6,686,901 NEWS Y NA TURE N O TES l l owoe-oow-oowfl . By Stuart I.. Thompson x Q§—O+O-%§§-OFO-§' ‘ NATURE'S WINTER GIFT Snow is one thing we Canadians I ground supplying the life-giiing lock for as part of our winter. We - may not like if: We may even find snow a. bit of a worry to us in some cf our activities. yet somehow. . things do not seem quite right when winter comes and week after week I passes without snow. There is some- .i.h'ng missing; something yet to come. , Some of us can recall “snow1ess" iivintets; at least snowless fo/r a good part of the season. We could walk for miles over the open country, where all was dead brown grass and naked woods, and very little liie to be seen. It, m’ght have been late autumn or very ea ly sprng f.om all appearances but not vyin- ter. There was no snow. Scmbre brown everywhere instead oi’ spot- less whim did not look like winter. Of course there are somg folks who look with disapprovi eyes at. the winter's snow as it ails. To i l Ofi-OQQQQ O0 O-O§-§ z them it means wozk. There is the sidewalk and driveway to clear. It means that the car will skid 0n the slippery pavement; that there \fl'l.ll be showers of slush from passing cais. and a host of other IIICQIIVPII- l ieiices, not known in SIIOWIBSS win- ters. But most of us realize that snow with all its drawbacls hs a v-ary real place in the outdoor world It a is WQIIICDOWTI to be the miiural in- snlaiion needed in pl'0l»;Ci. the ground from hardest fiosis, winch might prove fatal to much vege- table and even animal 1‘fe. Then with the warm weather of spring. the water formed by the melting snow, percolates deep info the moisture for the growth to come. Quite apart from these common- ‘place functions. the vfllli-Pl‘ SHOW has a charm of its own. Could Na- tu'e have bestowed upon us a use- ful gift in a purer and whole-same form than the spotless snow‘? How wonderfully level it lcs upon the open spaces of the outdooors. There is a. restfulness in its still smooth surface. Should we wander along by some rugged rail fence, we find miles of snow-drifts piled up where the wind was stayed in its wild career. Here great mounds lie in endless variety of swccpng curves and biliows like some wild coast line of the sea with all its canes. bays, cliffs and IIBFKIIB-lids W0 kcd out in miniature Wherever trees abound We find the softly falling snow has coated each bunch and twig, bringing it. out in sharp re- lief against the dark forest bevond. IICIPI buttered string beans. overseas last February and served iri France during the invasion of that wllflliiv ls now on Active Scr- lkigle-nd". “somewhere in ---- \ I"'""""""""""""‘I SALMONAND CORN FRITTERS Skin, bone and flake contents of‘ a one-pound tin of salmon. Mix with l cup whole-kernel corn, 3 the. flour, 2 tbs. Heinz Tomato Ketch- up, 2 eggs, slightly beaten. l tap. aalt, dash of Heinz Worcestershire Sauce. Drop from tip of‘ a table- apoon into a frying pan with $1 inch hot kt. (Makes 24 fritters.) Fry to golden brown cm both lidca. Serve with green peas or I I I I I I I I l I I I I EP UP your old family | favourites-wheat Ioavea, | hashes and atewr-with that | zesty tang only Heine To- ‘ meta Ketchup can give them. This thrifty sauce is I a blend of racy flavours-the I thick, simmered-down good- I nesa of Heinz own pedigreed | tomatoes, aged-in-wogd Heinz Vinegar and rare. e- : lightful spices. Use Heinz Ketchup generously in your I everyday cooking. It’: richer I and thicker. That's why it I goca further and tastes far I better than ordinary ketchup! When li’s Made With TWO IIIIE TIIIAATO TREATS TIIAT LIIEI AIEALSI e Pressed from big. red-rive H=iii= . Tomato Juice has a rare zvesi: everybfély fill and in-betweeni And they i_l go for em _ concentrated richness of‘ Heinz tomatoes, onions, and spice-with fish, omelets and sandwiches! I ‘ F , 10-. ..l‘r..f.'éi‘.l.’if.'ifit‘.fi.iif‘i..'ii.fif.'iil’ii.f= “aristocrat" tomatoes. Hem! Even a citv street becomes a scone oflfairylend alter a gentle snow- is l. And with all its usefulness and beauty, this same snoxv furnish?! us Canadaiaiis with healthy pica- sures unknown in snowivss count- ries what fun we have during our winters! Where would cur z-Pliilh- ing. coasting. snow-shoring. tchog- gauiing and that ever-popular sport of skiing be without‘ snow and lots of it? To say nothing of the younger generation with their Snow-man. snoiv-foris, anew-houses and mischievious sncw-ballin . All of these simply would not be OWn m us W913 it our lot to live in a climo where no snow ever falls. How much we would miss, even though gmoi. were tho compensa- Lions? In one element, Sn freely be- stowed. Nature has izivcn U5 the boon of protection from ‘her har- sher moods. brainy of her hand- work. and a 5001c? of endless en- Joyment. TEN- MINUTE SWEET l l 3 slices of stoic broad. ci-boiii half la pznt d milk. 1 small egg well beaten. a little vanilla esscnco, 1 teaspoon sugar. fat for frying. ITISPGDDW‘ cr other well-flavored -_‘|am. Cut cinch slice of broad int-o four -bcat egg. stir in the milk and acid ‘vanilla csiezice and sugar. Leave to soak thcrnuglily take out, and fry till a golden brawn on eitizer side in the hot fat. Drain, and place on a hot d.sh with n little jam on each please, Serve nice and ‘ ll"i. TIllS TIIRIFTY lllSIl BEOOMES A FAMILY FEAST Heinz Tomato llBItllll" shes — at moalfiflw Chili Sauce -- the Heine VIMSRT