flint mnmsbitbnt

(.uv-cu Prmcv Edward Island Like the New ' ' .- Sueel Puiinsnev etery ween-Ga) mo“!-"3 3' """,V"'"""' Chart:-ttvtuwn. P.E.l.. by the Th"m§“" Ian A Burnett, l'Ub|lS|1el an" _(-9hf'“3 -- Prunk walker. F.-("'0' Member Canadian Daily NPWSWP" Publishers Association Member on rhe (I:-inadIan_ Pres: Member Adult Rureau or (.il(!Ulal.|(!l1IA!bnn0n Bunch ofnces at Summerside. Montague "-‘Ind - is:-uuzsenten Nationally by‘ Themsee r 9"’ Advertising SerVK'B* , ll King Street w-st. Toronto, Gm 640 Cathccrt st» Montreal 1030 West Qeorgia SL. Va11€WV0!' my Carrier Charlottetown, Summerside 30:: P91‘ We;k- By Mail eésewhere in P.E.I. shot) per annum- Oi 9* 1-‘rovincei. and United States $12.09 I191‘ -'““'1“m-

“The strongest memory is weaker than ' the weakest in/tn.” _ ‘ ""’TiiURsi)AY, APRIL 17- 1953

fii'oT37_

Rebuilding Liberalism

Liberal leader Lester B. Pearson has stated that he will proceed Im- mediately to reorganize the Liberal Party “from the ground uP"- There has been talk of getting rid ef the “old guard”. This, of course, IS un- derstandable, in View of the‘ thrash- ing which the Liberals received at the polls. But there are critical ob- servations that might be made re- gar-ding the program. One IS that the Liberal Party does not need to be rebuilt “from the ground up”. The foundation of Liberalism is as sound as ever. It is the superstruc- ture that needs repair.

As far ‘as the t “old guard” is

concerned, most of it was wiped out in two successive elections. The segment that remains .1 consists chiefly of Mr. Pearson himself and his chief lieutenant Paul Martin; and there is no indication that either of these gentlemen is thinking of re- tiring from the Party.

A formidable difficulty concern-.

A ing the Liberal Party’s future is that

it is no longer the sole voice of “liberalism”. In an intellectual sense, indeed, Prime Minister Die- fenbaker is as much a ‘‘liberal’' as any person in the official Liberal ranks. The Conservatives were elected on June 10, 1957, and re- elected on March 31, \1958, not be- cause the electorate was tired of the principles which made the Lib- eral Party great but because it was generally felt that the Liberal Party -had repudiated these principles in the main and that, in any case, Mr.‘ Diefenbakcr was more “liberal” than his chief opponent. There is scarcely anything in liberal trad- ition and thought which the pre- sent Conservative Party has not ap- propriated to itself. -Paradoxically, the best hope for the Liberals: regaining power in the . foreseeable future is a negative one. It lies in the Conservative Govern- ment’s failing to go forward with

“liberal” ideas. And that does not I

appear likely under its present lea- dership. A '

Conflicting Views

“It is the fashion now in medical circles to regard a diet_ high in fat content as a major and perhaps the chief case of arterial diseases. The theory is that the fat produces excessive cholesterol which, in turn, causes hardening of the arteries.

There are doctors, however, who do not share this view. One of these is Dr. Ray Lawson, allprominent Montreal physician who has made 17-trips to the Arctic region investi- gating the health habits of Eskimos. His view is that, far from being dan- gerous, a fatty diet is helpful as an “anti-stress” aid. Recently, he“and six other doctors left Edmonton to travel 15,000 miles examining ' and treating the nomadic tribes of the- Victoria Island area nothwest of Hudson Bay. He is interested chief- ly in the Black River tribe which as yet is virtually uninfluenced by the

"habits of the white man. “These

Eskimos are especially important”, said Dr. Lawson, “because their en- tire diet consists of food they kill, a diet which I have reason to‘be- lieve is high in fat content”.

Dr. Lawson does not dispute in- surance statistics which show that fat persons are more likely to de- velop heart trouble than are thin persons. His theory is that some factor other than fat consump- tion 15 the cause. “In my own limit- ed observations”, he told a conven- “O” 0f meat packing officials, ,“fat eaters d'o not gain weight”. He points out that Eskimos who five largely on high-tat diets are a “gentle, ‘placid and amiable ’p(-30.. me”. Only when they begin to adopt the habits of white civilization do they d€Ve10D arterial disorders. Practising what he preaches, Dr. Lawson lives nowadays on a diet which is 80 per cent fat. He says his general health is much better than when he lived on leaner diets.

It will be interesting to know

what Dr. Lawson and his fellow- travellers find out on their present tour of the northlands. Meanwhile, of course, it is only right to em- phasize that the preponderant View is that a high-fat diet is danger- ous. But, as yet, that, too, is only a theory, howbeit a widely held one.

Futile Commission

We believe there will be gener- al agreement with President N. R. ,CI'um-p of the C.P.R. who.rePI‘imaY1d' ed the international Presidentof the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen for belittling the Kellock Royal Commission which sided with the Railways in their view that firemen on freight and yard diesels are not necessary. The union chief had said that members of the Commission were “not ex-

pert in railroad operation”, . It is a fact that there is far too

much interference in Canadian 1a- ,

bour affairs by high-pressure union officials south of the border. Can- adian labour unions should be ma- ture enough by now to look after their own affairs without dictation or excessive influence from outside.

Mr. Crump did not say what his

attitude would have been if the 0'

Commission’s recommendations had favoured the union rather than the

I "Railways. But this is really of little

importance; for the trouble did not begin when the Commission brought in its report; it began when -it was agreed that the Commission’s re-

commendatiorls would not be bind- :

ing on ‘either side to the dispute. That sort of a, Commission in lab- our disputes, no matter how able its individual members may be, is of

no use whatsoever. It settles noth-I ing and, indeed, is not expected to ~

settle anything. In this particular- case it merely postponed ‘an im- passe which apparently will have to be faced in the near future. Any further conversations between the Railways and the union, in light of statements made by both sides, would appear to be a waste of time. It does not appear to be a case where

a workable compromise might be ‘

reached. There will probably be a strike; unless, of course, the Feder- al Cabinet takes firm and effective stand one way_or.,_ the other—-and in time.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The Hon. Mr. Cullen is probably right in his view that a questionnaire .addressed to potato growers would be just as effective as a plebiscite, in case an expression of opinions

should» be desired in the future. It

would certainly be a lot cheaper, if that means anything. i

Q Q’ I'

A5 good a suggestion as any that has come before the Conference on the Law of the Sea in Geneva was advzinced by Saudi Arabia. It was that the delegates decide that they cannot reach agreement on the ter- ritorial waters question—-—and go home.

i O:- Q

Lobster fishermen would be well advised to take out insurance on their boats and traps. Taking a chance on the weather is always a precarious undertaking though, of course, there are times when one Call get away with it. Taking one’ thing with ‘- another, .it’s better to have insurance and not need it than not to have it and need it

i Q ‘I

Nuclear power will not prevent the West‘s oil needs from increas- ing, according to Sir Edward Plow- den, Chairman of the British Ato. mic Energy Authority. He says that, even With rapid development of nu- clear power for industrial purposes, there is a possibility of a world-wide ‘energy shortage within the next 50 years or so.

‘Q C .

- The Report of the Legislative Committee on Agriculture, present- ed by Mr. Harold P. Smith (Liberal, 4th Queen’s) in the closing hours of the session, is discouraging, as far as the important potato-growing in- dustry is concerned. It is not ‘enough to say—as the Minister of Agricul- ture said in speaking on the report—- that “it’s up to the farmers wheth- er they want to stamp out potato disease or not”. The industry is too

i

- important to the economic wellbeing

of the Province to leave the matter up to the discretion of the individual farmer. Nothing less than strict ad- herence to the Disease Eradication Act, with stiff penalties for breach. ing it, will be of any use in stopping the type of husbandry which the report deplores.

» THI R’/5 sic PDE I A ‘

OTTAWA .RlZ-PORT.

Ottawa: Taxpayers are always interested in the topic of the pen- sions which they pay to ex-Mem- bers of the House of- Commons. The big turn-over of last month’s -election. has added many names to those former M.Ps who are now qualified for a full or a par- tial pension.

M.Ps set up these pensions ‘for themselves. under an Act of Par- liament which, with a delicate touch ofeupliemism, is called " Act respecting Retiring Allowan- ces for Members of Parliamen .” But of course it covers those who are defeated, aswell as those who retire, of their own choice.

During their years of service -as M.P.s, they contribute to their pension fund out of their indem- nity. The annual contribution is fixed now at $240 per M.P. per year, and this is matched by an equal contribution by the employ- er of the M.P. —- that means you.

‘in more than two Parliaments, -he (or she) is entitled to receive as a pension, each year for the remainder of his life, a sum equal to three-quarters -of the total of his contributions to the fund. But the maximum amount which an ‘M.P. may contribute is $4,000. At the rate of $240 per year, it takes an M.P. now 10 years and 8 months to‘ pay in this maximum figure.

Suppose an M ..P. has sat in three Parliaments, totalling 10 years, he will have contributed

Million Dollo / Ottawa

Whether the Royal Commission on Canada’s Economic Prospects was worth the million dollars it «cost is open to question. Such a question, of course, is the epi- taph of almost every commission -but this one is being written quickly.

When Mr. Walter Gordon and his fellow commissioners set out on their task in 1955 at the be- hest of Mr. Walter Harris the pol-

PUBLIC FORUM

This column is open to the discus-

, sion by correspondents of question of

interest. The Guardian. does not neses-

sarily endorse the opinion of corres- pondents.

no DAYLIGHT TIME

Sir,—Once more we appear to be facing a summer without Day- light Saving Time.

It is hard to understand just why we have to do without this extra bit of summer daylight,

‘when the rest of Canada and the

United States see fit to encourage it. Are we just proving to the rest of the world that they are right in deciding that P.E. Island is about fifty years behind the times?

Our Legislature would not make _a move toward the establish- ment of the ‘fast’ time, and we can all guess the reason. It is spelled V-O-T-E-S. However the men on the farms, at least a great many of them, appear to be agreeable to letting the workers in the Stores have a bit more sun- shine for the short summer months.

What the farmer is afraid of, apparently, is the bugbear of two times, and if Daylight Time was in effect throughout the en- tire Province, I feel certain our farmers would not be against it.After all it is only for three months.

With the short summer season we have on P.E.I. it is appalling to think that there is no group of men, interested and ambitious enough, to make Daylight Saving Time possible for us all to en- icy.

It really is not hard to see why so many Islanders left this pro- vince, or why so many did not return.

I am, Sir, etc.,

HARRY MORRIS Charlottetown * ' --

Provided that an M.P. has sat;

plvl. P.’s Pension Fund

By Patrick Nicholson _ Special Correspondent for The Guardian '

$240 a year for each often years, or a total of $2,400 to the fund. He is then entitled to a pension of $1,300 a year for life. Suppose an M.P. has sat in Parliament

have contributed at the rate of $240 for each year until he has paid in a total of $4,000, and af- ter that he makes no further con- tributions. But when he ceases be an ,M. P. he‘ is then entitl- ed to the maximum pension of $3,000 a year for life. Or suppose an M.P. sits in only two parlia- ments, and gets defeats‘, at his third election, as happ..ied to many last month. Those were M. Ps for 5 years; they each con- tributed say $1,200, or five times $240, to the pension fund. But not being eligible to receive pensions, they ‘are now entitled to draw out the total of their contributions. MARCH CASUALITIES ‘

There were 265 members of the Commcns in the 23rd Parliament, which was dissolved in February. 160 of these were re-elected on 31st March. The others retired or were defeated at the polls on 31st March. -

Of those, 50.had sat in only one or two parliaments and so did not qualify for a pension. But 26 had contributed a total of $4,- 000 each to the pension‘ fund, and so qualified to receive the full pension of $3,000 a year for life. And 29 have’ sat in more than two parhamerits, but not long enough to contribute the maximum, so

r.Crys’rci|, Boll

Journal -

itical climate was Liberal, the economic climate was prosperity forever. Since then the changes have been startling. Whatever the value of its long- r a n g e predictions, the commis- sion in its preliminary report a- vailable in 1957 gave no forecast of the recession now upon us. Mr. ‘Gordon, at a press conference this week ( his final service to the commission) prefenred not -to discuss immediate e c o n 0 mi c questions.

The trouble is that people are concerned with their present d;f- ficulties and seek guidance. This the commission, with its eyes on the rosy horizon spreading out 25 years in the future, has been unable to give. The commission- ers may feel that a warning of nearby pitfalls was not their job but the fact remains that no other body in recent years has heard so many opinions from in- formed Canadians or has been in a position so thoroughly to study economic trends. While it is engaging to be told to look at the stars many of us at the moment would prefer a bit-more helpful scrutiny of the ground beforeour feet.

AIR OF UNREALITY

Actually this final report, the preliminary report and all the mass of ancillary documents pre- pared for the commission have an air of unreality. Political and economic change made them out of date before the ink had dried.

The political changes of the last two years have been more dra- matic than the economic. And they affect the report. The com- mission for example reports its anxiety about attempts to process too many Canadian raw materi- als ‘at home in case customers may be driven elsewhere. This runs counter to the Conservative policy, set forth in two general elections, that more processing must be done in Canada to en- sure jobs for Canadians.

Mr. Gordon is a Liberal who gave his time and energy -to as- sist Mr. Pearson in the last cam- paign and, while we would not suggest that his political views colored the commission's report, the impresson ‘must be that on many points the conclusions are more in accord with Liberal than with Conservative thinking. OP}-TNIONS

And of course they are not real

conclusions, they are opinions,

for. a total of 20 years, he will’

they will each receive for life a partial pension amounting to three-quarters of their total con- tributons, per year. -

WHO EARNED THEM

Blake Ruffman, the‘ farmer from Kent County, Ontario, who rose to be Deputy Whip of the Liberal Party, was an M.P. ‘throliszh 3 full parliaments so he qualifies for a pension, but at the partial rate of $2,160 per year. Norman Schneider, of Kitchener, sat in the same three parlia- ments. but he won his seat at a by-election in 1052, whereas Blake Huffman won his at the general election in 1949; so he also quali- fies for a partial pension. but at the lower figure of $1,260 per year. Leo Gauthier of Sudbury, and Rev. Don Mclvor of Fort William. both sat long enough to oualify for the full pension of $3,- 000 a year.

In Saskatchewan.,many of the defeated former M. P.s had sat in only two parliaments, having come in at the 1953 general elec- ‘tion, so they do not qualify for a pension, and receive a refund of their contributions. “Scoop" Lewry, who won Moose J aw-Lake Centre for the C.C.F. last June,

lost it again last month after only.

7 months as an M.P. so he does not qualify for a pension. ‘But Jimmy Gardiner, the long-

time Liberal Agriculture Minister.

from Saskatchewan, and Walter Tucker, his second in command in the province, and M. J. Cold- well, the C.-C. F. ,leader, all qualify for the full pension.

In ,B.C., ex-Fisheries Minister Sinclair gets a full pension. Most B.C. casualties, such as Sacred Christian who retired, and Socred McLeod who was beaten, doinot qualify. C.C.Fer Cameron, of Na- naimo, first ran for Parliament in 1935, unsuccessfully. Then he sat in the‘ B.C. Legislature for 8 years, and at Ottawa through 2 parliaments, but still qualifies for nothing but sympathy.

Official details of these pensions are of course private. The above statistics have been calculated on the basis of the provisions of the Act, and the length of service of each former M.P. There may be minor, but not significant, er- rors in these “unofficial” figures.

subject to argument.

‘ Certainly much useful informa- tiou has been assembled by the, commission in its reports. But re- membering the number of gov- ernment agencies in the perma- nent business of assembling in- formation ( the commission’s tri- bute to the Dominion Bureau of

Statistics is well-deserved), it may again be asked whether-this

collection is worth a million dol- lars.

_ (A small point to be sure, but it seems strange that the hand- some 509—pa’ge-final report with the attractive phrasing which must be credited in part to the erudite secretary, Mr. Douglas LePan, should be without detail- ed index. vCanadian.s and others with interest “in particular sub- -jects examined‘ by the commis- sion would welcome a precise guide through this large volume; but it is not there).

LONG FUTURE

The f o r m e r Liberal Govern- ment seemingly hoped that Mr. Gordon and his associates would draw a_chart for the future. But surely it did not require a com- mission to reassure Canadians a- bout the long future. While the commission did recommend a b0<_1y of economic advisers to guide the government on econo- mic policy—the value of this re- commendation is shaded by the knowledge that governments, Lib- eral or Conservative, appear to have had no lack of advice from economists in the past, and we cannot forbcar recalling the “hid- den report on which there has been so much recent debate.

Our parting word with the com- mission must be one of admira- tion for its modesty. It admits that its forecasts are sadly sub- ject to error: “The probability is therefore overwhelming that the future will not be obligiiig e- nough to conform to what we have predicted.”

Nicely said, but it does not re- move from our minds the thought of that million dollars which might have been put to some more practical use than crystal-

gazing ~ or to a hcavily—hcdged

Forced Growth To Be Avoided

By Herman N. Bundesen. M- D-

LET your children have 3 childhood. Don't be too adxioug to have them be little ladies an little gentlemen.

The natural desire for Pa1‘e11i5 to be proud of their youngsters. to have them “better than the neighbor’s kids, might _d€P“"e these children of something they can never regain—their child- hood. .

Judging an infant’s growth, his progress, under the compelllwe standards many Parents ”5e= °f' ten forces him to QYOW “P tee quickly.

This forced growth — a hurry up and get bigger and P9“? attitude .. sometimes loeglns 1“ early infancy when a mother forces a baby to eat more than

. he needs.

MAKE COMPARISONS

Many parents, unfortunately, compare the child to an average. if there is such a thing. end 31:9 guided by this in comparing his growth and behavior. They be‘ come worried when their young- ster does not compare favorably with their concept of the idea}.

In some cases. it actual1y_15 the parent’s own problems which cause difficulties. They _try to compensate for dissatisfactions In their own lives through the See‘ cess of their children. DEMAND PERFECTION _

‘Thus, they demand I>e1‘feCl1°n- from their children and attempt to hurry the youngster’s growth to achieve it. ‘

A small child wants to do what he wants when he wants. to do it. While parents should guide their children in reaching deci- sions, it is necessary for the youngsters to do things for themselves and to make their own decisions.

Now, I don’t mean that you should permit your child to do anything he desires. He must learn that he has to live with other people and respect their wishes. _ J LEARNS SOCIAL VALUES

other children are great tea- chers of property and personal rights. And your youngster will learn social values at his own level by playing with children around his own age.

While play is fun for the youngster, it also is a serious part of his emotional develop- ment. And it gives him a chance

essential part of his life. ,

QUESTION AND ANSWER B. ML:

overweight

recommend anything this?

to

' weight. This overweight puts added strain on the feet.

the market to reduce prespira- tion of the feet, but the wisest course would be to reduce un- der a physicians directions. This would probably help your diffic- ulty. .

The Age Old Story

revile you. and persecute you,

against you falsely, to. my sake.

OUR YESTERDAYS

(From The Gusxxiian Files)

i TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (April 17, 1933)

At a meeting of the Board of Trade Council on Saturday, the memorandum prepared by the Bureau of Economics, Canadian National Railways, Montreal, Classifying the advantages and disadvantages of a change in ac. counting and management of the ‘car ferry service was read. Hon. -John A. MacDonald, Cardigan, was present and discussed the Sllhlect of change in accounting with the Council.

Fire_Inen were called yesterday ‘*0 extinguish a fire in Pa~tterson‘s Jewellry store on Great George Street. The fire was confined to in room at the rear of the build- 1!3g- A1though_ damage to the bull- ,d111E Was Slight. a quantity of

stock was destroyed.

TEN YEARS AGO (April 17. 1948)

Complaints from poultry pro- ducers from all parts of the pro. vince are being received by hat. chery operators as a result of a big jump in express charges £01- lowing the 21 per cent increase In railway freight rates granted by the Transportation C0‘nmis. sion. The express rate increase on small orders amounts a1. most to 100 per cent and 2.31-jkes hard at the Island egg and [Jon]. try industry.

After two terms as High Sheriff of Queens County, Sheriff J. G. MacFadyen has retired from of. fice. His resignation went into ef. feet on Saturday. Mr. John Bea- ton, former bailiff, has been ap. pointed to the position by the Lieut. Governor-in-Council.

MAXIMS

nemocracy as I understand it, requires me to sacrifice myself for the masses, not to them. Who knows not that if you would save

“people. you must often oppose

prediction of what things will be like in Canada after many of us are dead.

mp

PRINCE AMUSED

PIRBIRIGHT. England (Reut- ers)——Prince Philip was liberally splattered with mud. water and dirt Wednesdry when 8_g1111.pgw, der charge exploded near him while he was watching army ma. noeuvres. Philip, watching some Welsh Guards crossing a stream under battle conditions, laughed.

to discover the .things he can d-o best and what activities bring him the most satisfaction. Typi- cal childhood 3 activities are an

I am about 50 pounds and am bothered with perspiring feet. Can you stop

Answer: Usually e x c e s s ive perspiration of the feet is more common in those who, are over- also '

Various preparations are on

NOTES BY

THE WAY “

The deeper thinkers see In a- greed that live best solution to the recession would be if we would each buy a new house —-and tW0 cars to get away from it 'in.—-0t- tawa Journal

John Foster Dulles falls to See much value in a trip t0 the m°°“* although, you”d think he d be in- terested. After all. h? 5 been eV‘ erywhere else.——I-Iamilton Specta- to-r

Most of us can remember the boy at school who always want- ed to fight. It was his instantane- ous reaclion to alumowst any situa- tion in which he felt his security was threatened. Unfortunately some of these boys never grew up in this respect. Some have be- come admirals, generals and politicians and they still react in the same way.-—Vancouver Pro- vince. ‘ '

A school principal in Chicago took a ruler and whacked a row- dy boy for cutting up. A trial re- sulted but theprincipal was ex- onerated because, under . Illinois law, proper corporal Pllnwhment is permissable. However, the fa- ther of the kid threatened, “I 11 get you!” It’s easy to ‘guess where the culprit learned his bad man- ners.—Brantford Expositor

Once, on a search for a missing child, we were privileged to watch a diviner at work. He made no

specialty, but he went into the woods with his hazel fork held be- fore him. His gift must have mis- led him this once because in stumbling through the under- gnwth he missed his footing and fell face down, through a bush, into a hidden pool.——P-eterbor- Peterborough Examiner

An experiment station reports that when its calves were separ- ated from their mothers for wean- ing, the usual “symphony” of bawling was strangely absent. The reason was that a veterinar ian had given each calf an injec- tion of a tranquilizing drug. The “doc’s” interest is not in a quiet- er, roundup, of course, but in whether the drug will cause the calves to undergo less stress than usual at weaning time, and start eating sooner.—Corn Belt Farm Dailies.

promises, since water was his ‘

or course. there's a, lot or a-11.‘, ference between C3I_'I‘ym8 8 mort- gage and trying to lift one.——Strat. ford Beacon-Herald

Engineers claim they have lalt; on all the seaslckness out of W »1-men Queen Mary. A friend wh, becomes seasick on the ma“ Canal doubts 1t.—0ttawa Journal‘

A hotel chef says that carylm is a lost art. _He should consult‘; some of the Juvenile gang; in, ; New York and Chicago.-s,}m..:r i brooke Record v V,

The professional career of (1,.- neighb01‘h0f_)d'S _Y011IlSBst'actreg,. , is progressing nicely. In the ‘Fiat ~ Grade pageant she was a tow stool; this year she’s a stump?-__;_ Winnipeg Tribune , K, ’

RETROSPEC ~

Today runs like a rope that burns ' my hands, 7 That stains and grooves the flesh, " . cords up my veins, , Upsets my stance, and dragsme H on in strands ‘ . ,

Of moving time. But yesterday '

remains. . V ,, Oh what a host ‘of yesterday; . comprise ~ j ; My storehouse recollection, yeg. 5: terdays W : Without the bitingdedge, without A surprise, _ ~ Without the pitfalls of my cup. . rent days. ’ Participant and viewer both, per. . force.) , I activate what memories 1 ‘ please; - v I pace an incident along it, , course, I j Reliving and appraising it at. ease .~

So do I master time —— belate, , And shall till yesterday has cm. , t ed for me. _I —Sam Bergman .

In the New York Times; "

TORNADO STRIKES A

sr. “AUGUSTINE, Fla; (Ari; * At least~12 houses were‘ demo]; ished or damaged and seven per- sons injured when I tornadq swept through a subdivision near

here Tuesday. , . I;

C-liDMORE'

IROWNIE CAKE MIX-

Blessed are ye, wh men shall

and shall say all manner of evil

HEENZ MACARONI

in Cheese Sauce .

2 tins 39c

Kain 45c Salad Bressing

Soz. jar 25c 16 oz. jar 39c

Hunt's Fruit 28 oz. can

Cccliiai

Bacon

Cincy Wallpaper

Cleaner

Pure

Pepper

tin

2 oz. pkg.

Shortening Sig

43c Matches F 29c

oeiLvIE'se FLOUR) A A . I59 1;

OGlLVlE'S CAKE MIX in Orange, Cherry, Almond 6

lb. Apple

596 Juice

Zllif Dales ” 2 for , Boneless

25c Chicken

FREE DELIVERY C.O.D. ORDERS ACCEPIED

wzuuun SPEBIALS

ROBIN HOOD

—~ “'

Pkg.-33¢

Fluffo

2 lbs.

McCready 24 oz. jar.

Pickles - 38¢

Aylmer Pork

Beans

Surf

Nescafe

Instant Coffee

2020 QOIIOIIIOOIOO 5 oz./not-0001-oven l

PKG. 33¢:

48 -oz. can

BALLET , TOILET PAPER In 4 colors in

Pink, Green, Yellow, I Blue M 2 rolls 27¢: ‘i

1 | ELM AVE

i :1