I i "'3' is Eon FASI-llON .. for cabana wear during the wash y in warm climates. It is a ottepiece ieotard play t in gay stripe cotton knit.t lte ribbing forms the narrow hp: and outlines the scooped ANCIENT ITYLE brtefa insure perfect fit. The goods lor sale. 10 The Guardian Thursday. Feb. 21. I957 lELLEN'S DIARY ”This is like a night in a fairy- tale. so different and pretty" Granddaughter said stopping a moment beside her window. lights out, to regard the surroundings otitside before coming then to her pillow. ”()nl,i"' there was a smile in her voice. ”I don't belieie there is snow in fairy-book landi Except of course" she cliuckled "where Santa Claus lives." And presently, ii-turtiiiig from ottt iisit to the house act'oss the latte. we let James go on ahead while lAP stopped on the path be- tween to line the white magic. For this is a rare night. Bright with the lit.'.ht of a ieilcti moon and lea- tht-red iitth the down of fresh-fai- it-n suou. Not often do we get this qiizility which rests lightly and beautifully about. Sometimes the same ctinies in that first fall of it which tiicks tip to rest the sere fields and settles about in con- tent. decorating every last wire atid twig and branch with its siian-3 The New Minister Of The . iOld Kirk Sees Alclerlea and betook themselves off to a harvest from this initial cutting and betook themselves off to a hardwood grove. Not to take much harvest from this initial cutting there. but to clear the way for the use of the power-saw. which has taken away ntuch of the labor of the .cutting. ”l like to have ev- erything in order for it first" James said at supper ''It may take a little longer but it pays to the long run." He chuckled. ” never like to build on shifting sands." And at his words a little old coitu- try church came in mind and sweet scented mornings with first wwtied windows of Summer . . . and we. a small girl taking care to make excuse to the Lord of the songbirds, for any careless ones presuming to sing too joyous- ly in the reverent hush of the Sab- bath; and were a little ashamed of the boldness of any bee that knew no better than to wander in from the blossoms of the manse doiin of white. "BeantifnlY” we -lawn beside. intruding a worka- Salli. lday sound into the quiet of the "Yes. Ellen, it Is'' James call- worship - to be ntuch relieved ed from the back verandah. "But" i when some inipnise carried him he added - he being the most once more without. And over the practical ntan in the world S "just I span of years. we could hear a- let the wind rise and what a storm gain the old Minister into his ser- it would be! The snow: to ilght.,mon query "How shall a man that in the matter of a few min-l utes it could be smothering.” i Rut calm and mild it continues itill gone to rest. it has been ti quiet day. Neither ht'oodmg nor sullen but just gently ea Here is a fetching new sun lash fabric in proof against wrinkles for chic comfort on the beach Md mud”, .nd 1' very easy to The C eek: in olden times em-' and elastic In the legs of the uloyed public criers to announce ---by Byrne Hope Sanders .;.s.....-r ' .........-.--- t'Jli.'i1'.i.33".'.. non of I007: real coffee. It's truly delicioits. i formula because of FARMERS WIFE Formula Milka . . . It means so much to it balivis well. being. an voiir doctor will tell you, Ask him which is the right type for your own little unru- pt-rhaps Partlv Sktmmed Milk (Blue Lnimlt. 4-rented originally at the rt-qtit-at of pediatricians for a high-protein. low-fat concentrated formula. ; Or Farmer's Wife Whole Milk (Red Label), or Fkimmed Milk (Yellow Lalw-I) . . . all with Viinniin D increased and vnritum packed in the most modern type of milk container. I Love Cooking and ran hon- estly claim to be agood cook. That'- why I feel JUNI- fied in telling you, Slender in the Spring aun- sliinrl Tluitis a. hope which ,- SOYP. And it's so who 2 ; GREEN PEA those one of pen with spicy. "unoky" vo&reAIlyhitathewot.Ti-vit mi Right now (on 'l'III ant. ro r t.......- " ”'"”'.”.":'..... '".r:. mnwdu and laser not whirls I sue cc; "L." -;...t'" .a.u"', at on can plan no nervoutwtes-. unpleasant drug Nolym-y...aboist catty not in 1 our Mr. Kippa. the mast enchant- ing Welt Bigh- Thanh ion. reqniree 0?. can ' - watt. Wish every - Il'l ITALIAN family had I dog ALM-rubbed . . . to bring them unending pleasure. Anti to keep dogs h a p p y, healthful and playful. we've j ,,,mM,,,”,,,,,,,,d, CHAMPION mt. doe. with the new ditt- . . . for a quick thumb- nelmau inn. tin right. Mint. in be absorbed quickly i to your atria. Both for only 60:. t”! important that the children I this hand-can. too. for apped hand: can be really pain- ftil. Hope. you will take mv ad- vice-and get. Italian Balm todnv! l'luh0ICofor... ll' mins and other food health. the three flavor! ll il lhrlmria on dietl lip-lop health! ' The Nfrou People , . for fiunilv or friends get DAVIS GF1I.ATI.NF. and vrve it tndav. Devil GI-Iatine has 6 instead of the usual 4 packages in every hfllv-ll a low-oalone. economical food nfndtict. I Illlllllyl use it. Gfunr Ala huh Salad Kawlemvta jun new-or Ihitjdlflll ao.I' or in you -. I uhtidc Silvia NTREAL account and whichever mite wit CONFIPDENTIALLY YOURS MONTREAL. Feb. 2Itrt-Be good to yotirsrlfl Take time out occasionally from the turmoil of the day's biisv-neml Enjoy it cup of retro-ltintt New INSTANT CHASE ti; SANli(tRN' (I(iFl"l-ll and relztz for A few moments I've inunrl that the most charming. and the most talented prople are nsuallv those who ertiov the good thinlr nf IIIP---Sn . let's have a cup-rtotrl See the rich r-viflee color that meat: Mal rodeo ilavoren flavor Wltl"Il fihnsn 4' Snnl-urn ('uflr-e fet-ted. The motif. is an Instant ('otTc-a with all thn I ' Lucky Baby! . . . Todav a baby ran have nmrtly the right type of ELI! Veight Nose e And Be Kill! entliiie'iiur;Ii. can become a .. ow complete y f 9- H t h ”, lit-ioiia you'll find andltho LIPTON SOUPS Ayds Plan. . . . especially the Cltniral Tests. ntndc ttnvlcr limit- ssty new one, LIPTONST cal supervision, have INUITII I-lml tiscd Avtls and the. I't'tIllI'lflK iinple You inst adri the eontoni.-t Avds Plan lost more weight tlmn of the Lipton package to cold those on any other water, bring to a boil. let. simmer mcllilitis. Anti ilis an m.-,,-- for for A few niiniitm serve. when voii take the mmunel-like. Mnmln. that. velvety-smooth Avda fore mo-itls. tui directed. your appetite ll curbed. You eat. Inn. and so low weight . . . alet-plmncss or "side-elli-t-ts". nuns and Minerals have been added. Manv thnuuinds of Cana- dians are happily losing weight. with Avdl. You can. fool At all stores. Incl IlFNmtA'aIR.-.wil.h found. too, that DR. RAl.l.AlRD'S ' ll truly the Champ? And no wonder either--for it's iirrp red by a vet- erintuiui to provide the pxnct bal- anre of proteins. minerals. Vill- element: everv dog should have for good Mr. hipps eniova each of ' turn - Giirkv-n. Liver and Regular. and ' ' this DOGltcimIl a whir of wings , . . a chtwrv rhirrup. and our Budgie. Sir Isaac. in on my slmitliior nil-hhng alTc-rtirin- and its love! his "Bani! Five"-by Brnr-It'll, of ff'lllTN9--Ill! five elements in Brm-it's Natural Feeding Du-t . . . 'tqm-iai- Iv his BROCIVS BUDGIE TREATI Keeps Httdgieo in ac; atnlv at mv cheek. He lovea his little rwrrh with A 3 minor hung in front and two balls to ring . . . vmi know deserve this attractive salad. 30 7 Ila . . . f.hni'a the ea-0-nt-e of Climtmttl .,'vin,.'6iit how haimv are you when the htlh ve. Itnri MIIIIIII in? Well. have to hit too for for thdlreunm. tree a 'ttJ- panning-panning H X m Why not do as John and I did ' .. Account at ronrhl K? hushed. A day of little sunshine. l Nevertheless since "the show must go on" our farmers slipped natur- ally into their roles as woods" men to be. with every wind of field and' build unless the foundation be se- 1cure'.'" llow indeed. with earthy undertakings as iiell as the Heav- .eniy, with "Order is Heavenls lfirst law." The new minister of the "(lid Kirk" at the Corner. about his pas- toral visitations called at Alder- lea today. Until tomorrow - - .- Diary - Goodnight . . . . . . . . lThis Fashion Information Here is an on-the-spot report dir- ket from Paris to you by I-liorene iKyler. Chemslrand Fashion Coor- Paris this scasoii as couturicrs expiw-ss the influence of interna- tional evcots in terms of dress There's decided Chinese influence in Dioria long slim gowns. slashed at the sides to reveal a shorter untlerskirt front darkest Africa phi-is foumi Sahara-type busli lack- t ets from Brittany come his pea .jai-kcts - from New England his iS(lll.llESlDl' hats. "Not a look. not In line, but a shape with a Japan- lcse background” says Castillo of this collection for i.anvin. There are Dutch Boy skirts at Heini - Viennese dresses in the Merry WI- dow manner at Grille and Paton - Sari di'e.sses. revealing a Far East influence at Balmain Znuave pantaloons for country dining at de Ranch Harem skirt from Turkey and Indian Sari embroideries throughout Par- she is left free. in an era of clothes that are utterly feminine w yet supple and completely wearable. own way of life - or for a specific ison its the ”souplesse' couturier figure. of rather rysome question Skirts were th e grnunrlt, whereas DAILY PATTERN make a beautiful bride-to-be! mbtned with easy crochet. i this lovely design for linens. Varied Needle wort gift for inch motifs; crochet d is. At long last. Paris says "a nie- dame may take her choice" - now to select a line most suited to her own figure on age group -- her occasion. it will be far easier for all women to look smart this sea- (supple) line has been endorsed by every. la a line that is free anl easy and noiihere constricting the; There is choice even in the wor- hemiines. terrlfylngly short at Pattin troughly 16" from Castillo showed most of his day dresses at it flattering mid-calf length. Chris- tian Dior continues to point a tai- Add to your own Hope Chest or that Colorful embroidery. coins for this pattern (lamps cal- r.at.."l'"f'E3.'2.'n;'i.”.'i".t.'”'”T'-'.7.' Is Directly From Paris tented and prophetic finger down- lward with the contintialion of his tsopliisticaled ”denii - loni.:iiettr" iskirts: yet he also sliows for the; 'Very young - short. fitll skirts land suggest that ”lengtlts lllayl vary according to the time and tlhe style of the niitfil." The long- ler skirt. is definitely in the air for Fall. bttt this season the fashion- able wonian may chose the length she prefers. , Chiffon leads the fabric fashion parade this season - it has been tdotied and checked and colourful Iiy printed with a bountiful garden . of flowers. . . it has been superbly l tailored into daytime suits and elegant two-piece cocktail (often the fabric is used in double lhtcknesst. Chiffon has been bean- lllillly draped into slender trailing ll00"'l9ntllh sheaths . . . extrava- gantly use; in billowing plny - frocks. There are also chiffon hats, blouses Sllore and even chiffon coats! The chlffons of this season are sometimes flat - sometime, crinkled - sometimes in natural llbefs. and sometimes in ll"-W are a comblnatiln of natural and man made fibers such as Ac- rtlan and silk, silk and nylon, etc All fabrics this season are gem: 1" iv! texture. young in design and beguiling in color . . . they are '0” "ld Wlililt. yet -- because of .tite artful blending of natural mi lman made fibers - they are rich and full bodied as well and the beautiful shapes into which they have been fashioned will last. Basket or canvas weaves are important in the supple fabric pic. ""9 rs "Eves have been strongly revived at the insistence of the Coutttre . . . stubbed rustic weave; are shown in a variety of mixtures and weights. In this latter group II I truly wondrous silk and Aeri- lan rnousseltnc. created by contl. nental fabric designer Mlki sake" and fashioned into trend-setting l"0d!ll li.V Balmntn. (fiinnel. Des- sea. Paton and Claude Rivtei-3 in Paris . . . also by two leading 11.1. ;f.Ilbi:::llllrlErit -Simonsits and Mlny proplictit-ally ipxtm-ed fabrics combining Arrilan acry. Ilit fiber with silk. wool or mohair have been developed by ttmu sex. er! and. for the fifth consecutive '"!0n- lfldlnil routiiriern in Dub- l.i;.'London and Paris have select. abrlcs from this group for out. llllldlnll models in their collec- tions. And for the first time Sekers hhrl” mllllliilnil Acrilah were ;'l'W"' lt.V lmlintt members of the talian Couture v because of their l"ll'EI”WPIgltt. yet luxurious Iiand' their clear brilliance ohcolor nu their textured beauty. B'l"'N8lltt. Dior (Tapucci. Sybil C”""”"3'v lllrfly Amies Ronald Paterson and many others select- fd ""2 fllllmllll. imitpointu. tea. llred ribs or Acrllan fabrics of the rustic shantung type, Tllll is Part One of this travel- ttlite of fashion. Part two will loi- iow shortly. MORNING SMILE A little boy uta to an father: Boy - rain. will you pie... ... plain the difference being. hi and labor? capital; and when if blclt. it's labor. - transfer; one 11:17. lrectfom. e-- - 233:5! dresses and deftly fashioned intol suits made they are however. at I'Il1enI'l1'; luxurious, full . bodlgd 1,,” whenl a pot of tea and going over the tsp. pepper. 'n tsp. nutmeg and 2 Father - if you lend money. W1 you if! in I01 BROOK! W.l. Mrs. Robert Mllligan was hos- tess to the sherbroohe W.l. which met on Feb. 1. with 14 members and 2 visitors present. Meeting op- ened by singing "Home on the Range" followed by the creed. Roll call was answered by reciting a Valentine verse. All out standing bills were ordered paid. Plans were made for a Pot Luck supper. to be held at a later date at the home of Mrs. Prowse Chap- pelts. Correspondence was discus- sed. A valentine content put on by Mrs. Charles Yeo was won by Mrs. Herman Paupit. Remnants from Eaton's and Simpson's were received. Sewing and knitting from the Red Cross was given out. Group sociais have been held at the different homes to raise lfunds for the institute. Collection 31.45 meeting closed by singing the ”Queen" lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs Her- man Paupit and Mrs. James Har- TRINITY C.G.I.T. The regular weekly meeting of Trinity C.G.l.T. was held at the home of the president, Margaret Parker. The meeting was called to order and the minutes were read and approved. it was decided that the sleigh ride wiitt:h was planned previous- ly vioitld be held as soon as possi- blc. Mrs. Acorn asked for four girls to attend the parent teacher meeting which is to be held next week at the church. The new committee are: Wor- ship. Kitty Gass and Carol Chan- dler. Recreation. Carole Phillips and Gloria Stewart. A mission study on Sottih East Asia was con- ducted by Mrs. Acorn. A story of life in Malaya was read by Miss Spence. . A short worship service was led by Kathryn Macbeod and Myrna Castvell. A brief recreation per- iod was iield. consisting of a quiz. Refreshments were served and the meeting closed with ”Taps." GLEN VALLEY W.I. The Febriiary meeting of the Glen Valley W.l. met at the home of Mrs. Cyrus Martin. Roll call was answered by it members. There were 4 visitors present. Meeting opened with the ode, fol- lowed by the creed in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Correspondence was read and discussed. Committees gave their reports. New ones were appoint- ed. Sick. Mrs. Alton MacLean. and Mrs. Norman MacDonald. School Miss Audrey Cameron. Program- me. Mrs. Roy Frizzle and Mrs. John Nicholson. it was decided to buy a gift for a family who lost their home by fire. also to have a Valentine par- ty at the home of Mrs. Sterling and Mrs. Arthur Maebean on Feb- ruary Bth. Mrs. Norman MacDon- .ald invited the members to her home for the next meeting. p Prince-Princess Exchange Wedding Vows In Cannes CANNES. France (AP! - Prin- ceu Marie - Louise of Bulgaria and Prince Karl Vladimir of Leia- ingen exchanged wedding vows in the Russian Orthodox Church here Wednesday before seven ex-kings and queens and some 60 titled per- aonages. After exchanging edding rings, the 21-year-old bridegroom. de- acendant of the 11th century counts of Saarbruecken. and the 25-year- old red - haired princess drank three times from the same gob- let. Then they kissed holy images presented by Archpriest Nicolas Soboleff. Present were ex-queen loanna vl Bulgaria. the mother of the bride. and ex-king Humbert of Italy. . Questionnaire on Drop-out 11; Joseph Sullivan. A most delicious School was read. it was decided lunch was served by Mrs. Sulli- to discuss it at our next Home andlvan. assisted by her daughters. School meeting. A booklet "Yourflloreen and Marie. Sick Room Companion" written. by Florence L Rose was passedi around and the Secretary was in-; structed to send her 51.00 for this; copy and at a later date we may order some extras. Thanks were expressed by some members for boxes sent at Christmas to service MAY TAKE ON 4TH WINNIPEG lCPlmTIlt.' (,':it-.t dian Red Cross Society min I operating three fctugee cam". Hungarians in Austria and l Queen Ioannals brother. The Men. been asked to take a .ourtii -.e bride's father. who ruled Bull-'3"? A Valentine Contest. put on by-lof the larg95l l".Ihe c"l.""T)'. Din as Boris lll. died in 1943. Mrs. Lloyd Furness. was won by W. S. Stanbury. its president said Princess Marie - Louise' brother. Simeon. who succeeded his father and had reigned from I943 to 1946. Mrs. Wilfred Furness and Mrs. Tuesdllk was also present as well as ex-: king Peter and ex-queen Alexan-1 dra of Yugoslavia. ex-queen Ger- aldine of Albania and ex-king Fa-It rouk of Egypt. l ALBERTON C.W.L. The February meeting of Alber- ton sub-division of the C.W.L. was held at the home of Mrs. Albert Noonan with twenty-two member! present. Mrs. Edlow Albert pre- sided. The meeting opened with the League Prayer by the direc- tor. Rev. Phelan McKenna. Min- utes of the last monthly meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. Michael Ahearn. Currespendetice was received from the P.E.l. Red Cross Divi- aion per W.R. Shaw: National Scholarship per Mrs. Charles Mc- Neill, convener: Mrs. Leslie Ram- say as Resolutions; Our Lady's Missionaries per Mrs. Alfred litur- rison: League Magazine per Mrs. Earl Knope: Sister Mary Alphon- aus regarding Altar Cloth: Provin- cial Treasurer. Miss Gertrude Coady re money sent to Hungarian Relief and donation for Rev. Louis Duggan: letter of thanks for mon- ey sent to Springhili Disaster Fund. card of thanks for as- sistance given a family whose home had been destroyed by fire and a letter of thanks for is Christ- mas box. The financial statement was read by Mrs. Brydon Smith, monies were voted as follows: 310.00 to Our Lady's Mlssionaires. money to purchase six benches for the hall and also to have an altar cloth stencilled and painted. It was decided to continue the card parties until the end of March. Mrs. .I.C. Profit reported on the play which is to be held at St. Patrick's Day in the Pllflslll Hall. 1 Mrs. Emmett liicLure invited the members to meet at her home in March. Mrtt. Merritt C " ” Mrs. .loseph Callaghan and Mrs. lvait Smith will be on the lunch committee. Mrs. Cyril Bernard and Roll call is to be answered with an Irish joke. Meeting closed with the Queen. after which an auction sale was held. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Edna Martin. and Mrs. Arthur MacLean and a social hour was enjoyed by at. lrgys EAT -. Ry IDA BAILEY ALLEN The Chef and I were enjoying notes we had made on our tour of the West Coast. "Have you ever noticed, Chef." l remarked. "that the familiar nutritional wheel, illustrating the diet recommended by the Na- tional Food Research Council fea- tures vegetables and fruits in three out of the seven sections? "This proven diet for good health advocates the daily use of green and yellow vegetables; one or more servings of citrus fruit. one or more servings of leafy. tomatoes and raw cabbage; two or more servings of potatoes and other vegetables and fruits." The Chef set down his teacup reflectlvely. . ”Does the average person eat this daily quantity of protective foods. Madam?" he asked. "Surveys show they do not. Yet they are available everywhere. quick and easy to prepare. and there's always I choice in the markets to fit any food budget. BALANCED DIET "If people ate enough properly prepared fresh fruits and vege- tables. in combination with tinf- flcient protein. slightly restricted fill and sugar. and the right quota of enriched or whole wheat bread-la other words. a balanced diet-they would undoubtedly be healthier. happier and hand- corner! "Here in California. a tossed salad is usually served first at dinner. for families everywhere to up the daily quantltl of green and leafy is served first. it is eaten. not left on the plate. It also prevent: over- of rich foods-and help to reducers as well as other persona. "From now on let”: plan to serve a salad first in our menus. And for dessert. to in everyone's can give a choice of a . cake. pie or fruit. There are always good lag in the market." 'a Dinner: Toned let- uoea pepper salad: with ham bologna: of carrots; lemon me- er elieeil aranna: col- lllllh. ''I believe this is a good spoil vegetables. When a tossed uinct' There Are Sound Reasons For Serving A Salad First lmeltcd butter or margarine. Stir in 1'.-i tbsp. flour. 1 tsp. salt. '1: wholc cloves. Add 1 c. heated tomato juice and 1 c. boiling water. Cover; bake l hr. in a moderate oven, 350 degrees F. Trick of the Chef: Combine sliced oranges with cooked prunes. and chill. .frozen. according to directions. Mrs. Edlow Albert lAlli he on the Sick Committee. The meeting closed iiith Dial" by the Rev. Chaplain. Refresh- ments were served by Mrs Noon- an assisted by Mrs. Arthur Bur- nard and Mrs. Joseph Arscnault. VERNON W.I. The February meeting of the Vernon Women's institute was. held at the home of Mrs. Louis Sullivan with an attendance of 7. members and 2 visitors. Meeting opened by repeating the Mary Ste-I wart Collect in unison. The sccre-l tary reported good success withi out recent card parties. l A discussion took place reilard-j ing a Shur-Gain Amateur Carat-y cade to be held in this region int the near future and Mrs. Lonisl Sullivan and Mrs. Lloyd l-'nrtiess were appointed as delegates tot meet with Mrs. l-I. .i, Macbnugalll and discus details. lnstitue news was distributed and Correspond- ence read which inclnded a memo from The March of Dimes. Certi- ficate from .T.B. League and re- ceipt of donation to Springhili Dis-. aster Relief Fund. l The week of March 3-9 has bccnl set aside as Education Week andl HOUSEHOLD HINT Unwrap mean and store it in the refrigerator as soon as you bring it home. Quick-frozen meats should be solidly frozen until time to use. then thaw and cook, or cook ltn Cooked meals stored in the re- frigerator should be covered. teething trouiiles by keeping him req'u.lar A. n.o.......t. and ti.m...u..i. of mothers have .i..s..mut. Bobyla Own Tnbleu no In -. 1...... way toward keeping baby re ular during loathing. Thane Iwoet-outing itila tablets bring prompt relief to little lovers. Iretlul muilcnnaae. . lialleal Irmlthlel and tummy upu-ta runltun from irregularity during this tune . . . and t iev an an easy to take. in Baby”: Own nnlm. too. for n.n.u3..t..... or when Itonlti an hard and pelihly. ilinit-ally and lime-toiled for over lift year: I tie in Tablets at your dmuut today. B.f.Elf3 utwt news own couou svtiur 7x'X!fZf000 PPMZ3 45! (0140 AV()NeI8 OZ. APPLE JUICE YORK--20 OZ. 5 FEARS . I YORK-20 OZ. PRUNES .. 31: ............2for4lc 2for39c IIEIN Z VEGETABLE & TOMATO SOUP . 3 for 39: HEIN Z CREAMTOMATO ...........3for29c GARDEN CITY BUTTER . .. WEYMOUTH S ...........2lbs.forSl.25 SUPERSUDS ..........'.....2for66c FAB pkg. 36: VEL COLGATESOAP 4for29c LIFEBUOYSOAF............3for26c OPEN EVERY EVENIN,(i-IVIAGAZINES T. GROCERY DIAL 4(li!8 pkg. 36c ROUND STEAK . . . . . CORNED BEEF .. . . . CORNED PORK . . . . CORNED TONGUE . FRESH BACON . WMMT SHOULDER ROAST PORK . . . . clone .- on -n- . . lb. 59: lb. 29: .. lb. 49: . lb. 39: . . lb. 55:: .. lb. 494: with complete mnftdenre. (lot Baby) Own i ottttt 1. LOIN ROAST PORK. Rind on . CHOICE FOWI. ......... WE ALSO HAVE LAMB & CHICKEN .. FISH L Haddock. Halibut, Salmon. llarltlock Fillets, Smelts, Fillets, Salt Cod. Salt Oysters. Scallops, Smoked Herring. Salt Mackerel. Dighy. QUEEN STR ORDER EARI DIAL 7.136 Dodooappclollv for babies. sootktne-suictin nit-vtu. rt.-oai.wu' i vvwtdIIu'iM- EET MEAT MARKET WE IIELIVI-IR .Y FOR BETTER SERVICE DIAL 7387 l l l .. lb. 55: . . lb. 39: