Page 2. '31: GuIrdfInAh1'IiursdIy. lg

F. B. fEhiet's Greeting Read At Police Convention

Representatives of two great him for the time be spent at -the

Police organizations were featured job. speakers at yesterdayls session of ”Ii was I matter of people sel- thc Canadian Association of Police ecting one man - I man of their i Chiefs Convention now in session own choice to loolt after them on i It the Charlottetown Hotel. Corn- I full time basis". he said. With i missioner L. H. Nicholson. M.B. the changing of times. this basic g 5.. of the Royal Canadian Mounted principle of appointing a man of 5 Police and Special Agent. E. J. the people's choice has been some- Pnwers of the Federal Bureau of what overlooked. He pointed out - Investigation in the United States. that the tradition should not be 3 each addressed the meeting. lost sight of however. He said 'hat ' Mr E J. Powers of the F.B.l. I great deal of Police work in- brought greetings from his Chief valves administration but on the Mr .1 E(li.1ar Hoover expressing whole it was desirable to give the twat-ni app.-i-I-i.-ition of the co-opera- constable an iipportuiiity to think firm that his orszanization has ex- for himself and exercise to a larS9

pcrii.-nt-er! with Canadian Police or- PM?!" his OW" iI1iti3lil'9-

grinirziiiniis Hi- message reads as The RC MP HP-Bti Said that 'o!lnw.- ' -the tendency for the public to leave Hll i.- iii.i,.-..(1 ” meam”, ,0 havgmll the prevention and detection of

I-18.1. ROLE

Aside from reading J. Edgar Hoover's message of team work with the F.B.I.. Mr. E. J. Powers from Boston. Massachusetts said that in his it years as I law en- forcement officer he had seen and come to realize the value of public cooperation in the ayyLChelISl0n of' some of the nations molt notable criminals.

Outlining briefly the role of the F.B.l.. Mr. Powers. said it was their duty to enforce federal Ital- ues only e- they do not have the power to conduct local investiga- tions. However. he said they do work closely with State and munic- ipal authorities.

Tho F.B.I. Agent went on to re- latc the circumstances of certain

this oppm-iiinity to send my person-lcrime to the police was becoming al mt-ctirii.'.x to the members of the more and more the rule in l1l0Sfy .".iii:trii'in -l-sot-izitiiin of Chiefs of wmmllniiies. H9 i)9ii9V9tl ihi” this Piitiv-ii nn the occasion of youriwas a regrettable attitudc since '1tllPIll :-iii-....,.N.m, memng ipublic cooperation in the zippre-i

”).'ii .VllLl(' factor has been more lirr-rtlv riisrinnsihle for the recent irivrinvcrtit-tit: in lllIl' profession

jhension of criminals was not nnlyl desirable but necessary 4 He impressed upon his listeners

not .-ortby crimes in the U. S. A. and how the offender was captur ed and prosecuted through the scientific knowledge of the Force along with the co-operation of alert citizens

Chief .lobit Chisholm of Torontn who thanked the speaker. recalled

than the t-n-4-iicrntinn of law en-ilhe IMDONHDPP til EIVIIIR 9iiP0Ui'HZG- several instances where the cn-op- lorcement ascncies at all levels ment to the good constables He eration of the two National Police

I' h F Intci'n.'itinnal

co-nperafionlSll8EPbi9d that they be given res.organizations combined to bring-

xtiicti me F Hi Is eiuoytnz withyD0n5lbilit.v with the idea of not iei'lful2tlives to justice. He also referr-i . I , h I. 1'. ed b 1 wiir F;in:irti.i:i rriwiids ls particuIar- tint! their Work become I00 I'n0D0- ed to the indenlificatlon branch of he Pr9Sld9ni- M1 W- C- i'i31'L9"d- Chm hale not 99" "H12 u

v i.'r.'itifviiic The results which we

'1:-ive attniiicd by working together'”W9 Sittiuiti mtikti HUI" "it'll try in such wonderful assistance in mak- for our i-iiiiimiiii goals have heenittiiiiittfsitifiti This Per-Wnai T8SP0n- ing positive identification of many is my .SibiiiY.V. letting him know that he of the ”Noronic" victims that were earn:-.-i ll(Il'l(' ihni we may continue is I101 only answerable to his squadidestroyed in a disastrous ship fire

most flfli('Wi'Vl'ffl)' and it

to protit by this cordial relation Ffllli " i R.C.hl.P CIHINIISSIOXER

nffict-i"'

ferciit pm-siiiis ill a settlement tookt turns as (I priilcctor to his neigh-'1 oors aqbllllkl thieves and felons, Later. he sold. it was decided to IZV time

basis. with a salary paidi

tonous.

.hut to himself."

Referring to his own organiza-It

that the R.C.hl.P. out great con-

"Give him a feeling of pride in his own badge. his uniform and his force and he will he a great deal

happier than if he is confined toy-iion members a man appointed on n fullfroutine duty". the Commission!-r;wives went to Gregor's Hotel all

said.

City and Centra'

Rf)Y'S TAXI - Dial 6560-6569. l

CRASH ELI. for Better Photo graphs.

THE SIIOI-Z sans continues at; Fit. Rite Co. Ltd. 1

"YOLR DOLLAR BUYS MORE, It the HUGHES DRUG STORE."i

VAIL'S RADIO SERVICE. Picki up and delivery. 204 Kent St.

NEWS RECEIVED-Mrl. Whit- field Yen. Kingston, received word from her nephew Jack Benton. Dan- biiry. Conn.. that his father had passed away in that town on Sept- ember lltb. He leaves to mourn his second wife. also five daugh- ters and one son all in Conn. His first wife ince Hazel Houston, North Riistirni in May 1925. Mr. E. S. Beaton was formerly from Hunters River, P. E I.

Howard Mclnnis FITTED rontwnut ,

115 Queen St. -Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, DEATHS . 50: For Insertion

BIRTHS

WllLLNEReAt the P. I. I. Im- ptltal on Sept. m. 1965. to Mr. Ind Mrs. L. E. Wellner. Junior. Spring Park Road. a loft. Wil- liam Henry Seaman.

UOIINEY-At Ibo Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sept .2lst. 1955 Mr .and Mrs. Orvin Corney. verdale (nee Wanda Buchanant

daughter. Glenna Madelene eight 7 lbs. loll: orz. DARKNESS - At the Prince

County Hospital. September 16th. 1966, to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hartman triee Bertha Oollicutt. R.N.) Summerside. a daughter. Judy Rae. weight 5 lbs. 14 ozs. DEATHS MIcKINNON-At Moncton .N.B. Sept. 2!). I956. Horace MacKln- non formerly of Charlottetown. Remain: will arrive at the Cut- oliffe Funeral Home this even-

tgg from where funeral service Hm meg D,-, Mu,-my asked met which Westerling had planned to

will be held Friday afternoon. service starting at 2 o'clock ID 5. T.)

N. D. Maclocn

UNDERTAKER mmamnn

.GIIHOf.Tet0Wll and North Wlltshlro

DIALIMO

pre-deceased him i

r---i

CORRECTION -- hits: Georgina Thompson of the Alillcoie Hr tein Club was among the 4-H Cal Illuh winners at the Rural .Youtb Fairn-

W.M-S. RALLY. Hunter River, United Church. Friday. Sept 23rd.i 2:30 p.m. Dr. Florence Murray and Miss Dorothy Young, Guest speak-ll ers.

PRIZE WINNERS - Prlzei ,Winners It the Card party Spring Park on Monday night were: Ladies lat. Mrs. Joseph Chcvarie; 2nd. Mrs. Edmund Arsenault: Con- aolation. Mrs. Lloyd Phillips. Menls list. Lloyd Phillips: 2nd. Bill Duns- ford; Consolation Lyman Dunsford. Freeze Out, Mrs. Joseph Chevarie and Joseph Gaudei

ATTENDING ACADIA-Messers and Mrs. Fred Hlckox. Parkdale Freadle and Ronnie, sons of Mr. and Richard. son of Dr. W. R. Carson, left on Monday for Wolf- ville. N.S. where they will enroll as students It Acadia University. They were accompanied by Mr. 1and Mrs. Hickox.

I Thank-offering Service Held

A large audience gathered In the HeIr1.z Memorial Hall on Tues- day evening for the autumn thank- offcrlng service of the Mary Miller :Evenlng Auxiliary. Two beautifully rendered vocal numbers were part of the opening worship service - "The Prayer Perfect", I solo by Miss Joyce MIcCallum: Ind "The lord ll My Shepherd". I duet by the Misses Maids and Joan Roger- Ion. Mrs. E. R. Woodslde in I very fine meditation appealed for less spending for the trivial and unworthy and more in service to humanity.

The auxiliary president. Miss Dorothy Auld. after 51 '

If,

the F B.l which proved to be of

of a few years ago.

y A most instructive and interest awepied She M” am” here nn .tion. Commissioner Nichtilstin saidiing talk on ”Pnlice Statistics" was . . , . given by Mr. William A- Magi” main in the Province iinlil Octo-

Spcnliin: no the subject. ”Thc fidence on the efficiency of. lhc.of the ,iud,(-1,3,-y Branch. Dummion position of tho constable as a peacetsmall detachment. noting that it islsumau or statistics. Ottawa, M,-gii

to Flora. Chief of the Clan lilaclieod to visit Prince Edward Island, has been.ll a reception

ber 12. Details of the reception

TO

.t'ord was received yesterday by that

Charlottetown. that an official in- vitation frnm the Caledonian Club Mrs. MacLeod. 28th

e lflth of October and will re-

will be afforded the Clan

it is known that while she is int Charlottetown. she guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mac-i Leod at their home on Park Ter- race. It is hoped that on Oct her

will be the.

will be held

which members and friends of thaet luau" M their dc”: . " MacLeod Clan will have an op-pl. me 53"" i"”'S"3K9- portunity of meeting this dlstin-i guished visitor. '

(Viniinissioner Nicbolsonlhere that it man can show his real;MagiIl emphasized the importance- traced the histoigv of the office ofiworth and be given an l)ppfIf'lllfllfyKfhaf statistics play in the efficiency P0n.Kl?lltlP from the time when dif-yto exercise his best judgement. of police work, ..

izmcxmv LUNCHEON Shortly after noon the Conven-

along with their .

Brackley where 8 delicious lunch-

eon was served. featuring fresh cial television-witlt

Island Lohslers. Many of the inland delegates had an opportunity of-. seeing the North Shore surf which was in full force yesterday. On their return to Charlottetown. the whole group greatly enjoyed a tour through the Provincial Building and the Confederation Chamber.

The convention concludes today

"at five o'clock when election of of- field-

flcers takes place and the site of the 1956 meeting are named.

(Continued from page it

Gen, Lonarcii

till posed I grave threat.

But Hector Hugo di Pietro. sec-

rtary-geiieral of the General

abor Confederation. whose 6. ')00,000 members were the back- bone of Peron's power. called on the workers to ”keep calm and continue working. for the good of

the country." He spoke over the slate radio.

Armed forces and police moved twice during the morning to crush I ” violence. Tanks and machine-guns blasted intoi

smouldering ruins of the hen quarters of Peron's brown-shirt .' Nationalist Popular Alliance. The armed forces also seized I branch of this organization of Peronista militants conflscating arms the alliance had collected to fight for I -restoration of Peron.

Heavily - Irmed soldiers I n d police searched every house in I city block looking for hiding members of the alliance.

Report Rebel Heading Back To Indo-China

THE HAGUE. (Reuters) - Capt. Raymond (Turgot Wester- llng. who led I private army in an abortive revolt against the Indonesian government five years ago. was reported Wednesday to have escaped from The Nether- lands without I passport Ind to

.

lcoming all present. introduced the iguest speaker. Dr -.Murray. missionary doctor on fur- lough from Severance Hospital in Seoul. Korea. Dr. Murray In I splendid showing of color slides depleted many aspects of Korea .'from the natural beauty of the country to the destruction "and de- iprlvation wrought by the war. In closing. Dr. Murray made I stirr- ing appeal for young recruits who tare needed for replacements on ;the mission field. Pleading with tail to think of the deplorable exist- ence of half of the world's popula- -tion and to act now before it is

iqtieation: "Why are you living in luxury in the midst of I world of poverty"?

Trinity Y. P. U. Holds Social

Trinity Young People's Union held their opening social for the lower members last evening. A wry enthusiastic group of young people participated in the games which were led by Tommy Davies. Gladys MIcMlllIn. Sandy Maclean Ind Eddie Cutcliffe. -

Rev. Howard Christie welcomed all the young people on behalf of the church. Charles Prizzell and David MIcDonIId spoke on the importance of young people's work III the Maritime Conference to be bold in Moncfon In-October.

A very delicious lunch was serv- ed by the committee in charge. The evnlng wu brought to I close the Ilnging of "alert Be The TI: 'I'bIt Blade." Ind I short prayer by Rev. Howard Christie.

',v wel- be '- ” back to I " Westerling, 1. I former para- Florencc J. trooper. has been living here

since 1952 following the failure of his rebellion. He was released iby the authorities after his re- yturn to Holland. on the under- - standing that he would not It- tempt to leave the country or go into hiding. i The Netherlands news agency l published the text of I letter it frecelved Wednesday. purporting to come from Westerling. in l which he laid he had left for Indonesia. Last June Dutch police laun- i ches seized an armored yacht hi

sail to Indonesian wafers.

He told reporters then that he Intended to support the South Moluccan rebel movement. which claims to be defying government rule in some islands of East in- donesia.

Reiect Cvnrus - ibebate Move

; UNITED NATIONS. ICPI-The

UN steering committee Wednes- i day rejected Greece's appeal for I second UN debIu on the prob lem of riot-torn Cyprua. The com

By FERN RICH

LONDON. (Reul.ci's)- (.'oi'niiicr- i"l?”ik- tight re- strictions on advertising-starts in Britain tonight after two

years of public argument. par- imentary debate and scorching .ritic.ism from some quarters. The new venture makes the first challenge in 30 iears of the British Broadcasting Corpora- ionts monopoly In the radio

Undei the watchdog system worked out by the government. advertisers will not be permit- ted to sponsor shows. They will be sold time-no more than six minutes in any one houre-by private program contractors.

The contractors who put on the shows get their permits from the - Independent Television Author i lty, the watchdog body appoint- ed by the postmaster-general.

ROYAL RESTRICTION

One special restriction on ad- vertising is that there must be at least two minutes of non-com- mercial material before and af- ter any program on which the Queen appears.

Britons still remember the ap- oearance of American TV chim- panzee J. Fred Muggs during the showing of a film on the Coronation two years ago. Commercial television hopes to nut-dazzle the BBC's one-channel program with an assortment of personalities. variety shows. ex lravaganzas and plays. It is unabashedly borrowing American ideas and even importing some of

the most successful shows in- cluding "I Love Lucy" and "Dragnet".

Opening night will begin at 7.15 p.m. with I look-in at the ancient

(Continued from page 1)

Small Boy

wind force and suction and Har- old'a weight. the door swung clear.

A passenger seated across from llarpld sprang acroas the plane but was too late to grab the youngster. who shot through the m-inch-square opening.

Pilot Bob McLean was notified. He was flying on instruments through cloud formations It the time. He swung the plane back to the approximate spot in order to fix the location.

When the plane reached Sept- Ialen the grief-stricken mother who speaks scarcely any English. laid she didn't know how the ac- cident happened. Helmut shouted to her. but it was too late.

A company helicopter wan sent in aid in the search. The com- pany operates alleast five planes regularly. and these need both on regular nights and search nights in an effort to locate the body from the air.

(Continued from page it

lone Hits

fell at Sydney airport between S p.m Tuesday and 2. p.m. Wednes- day-only slightly less than the district normally gets in the wlfole of September.

Widespread flooding was re- ported Ind Sydney police had to re-route traffic when the rains blocked the downtown Victoria road subway.

Lightning crackled It Louis- bourg. on the northeast coast of

mlttee sided with In Anglo-Am erlcan pleI for another try for I Ietllemenl by quiet diploma ,.

Climulng In emotional de- bate on the first hot issue to come up in the loth assembly. the steering committee voted 7 to 4 against recommending II- umbly consideration of the Cyprus case.

Greer is certabi to appeal for! the full 60-member usembly but It ll problemntical whether sh: can get I majority large enough to overturn the steering commit- he recommendation.

MOUNTAIN Till The deodar. I beautiful Iver-

Icpocluofeanifer.

bottu:-eeiitreefoundllitbelllmlllili.

-

Cape Breton lIIInd, but shipping iwu well battened down to ride -out the storm. Water Hooded the Ilydney Ind baulshourg railway ilmllldholllt It New Waterford when I dam broke and It took inevernl bourii to ball nie building out.

are being '

Commercial TV Starts . In Great Britain Tonight

!Guildhall. City of London land-i

wlir.-rc zi full-.-cale civic.

dinner in llttllttI' of the new tele- vision

channel will be in pro-

gress. BOAST TOP STARS

From the spleiidid pomp of the

Guildhall. viewers will be whisked! to a variety show. on to I tele-i vision stars of the English stage. cluding Sir John Gielgud.

Dame Edith Evans. and wind up

theatre with in- i and i

glittering

the evening with a boxing match.

But what viewers will be pay- ing closest attention to are the commercials.” '

In a country fond of its tradi- tions. commercial television is I big change and no amount of ad- vance ballyhoo is going to make up I Britisher's mind about it.

It took two years of heated ar- gumentein Parliament. in news- papers. in the taverns-before the House of Commons passed the Television Act on July 30. 1854. The BBC is gathering strength for the battle. It has increased its number of telecasting hours and there are signs that Sir Ian Jacob. BBC director-general. is also looking across the Atlantic for inspiration.

(Continued 7;;.;.. page it

Truman's

Churchill. on April 25. dealt with a surrender offer. relayed through Sweden. by Heinrich

Himmler. trc German Gestapo chief. Truman. writing fr. the tel-

ephone recording. reported asking Churchill. "What has he tHim- mlerl to surrender?”

Churchill said Italy and ingo- slavla were mentioned. and add- ed: "We mentioned everything and have included that we take in Denmark and Norway." He said Himmler ”hasn't proposed to sur- render on the eastern front." The conversation went on:

"Truman: I think he should be

..,..,..,eg OLD svousv coat

i A. PICKARD 8: CO.

Old Sydney Screened Coal Today.

no better oualitg at ang price!

when you're really thirsty. you may II well buy the but . . JIVANGILINI. Inky Ionic today.

Cards OfThaIil(s

The family of, the late Wallace Mu.-Rae wiah to thank their many mend: Ind neighbor: who were In kind during their rIceIt Md bereavcrnant; Ileo thou who Int Bowen, card: Ind letter: of syn:

Iuitu as rain.

l

. I

are unloading car ofi I

i

Very Rev. John Anderson, Dean of Ottawa. Rector of Christ Church Cathedral. President of the Domin-

B.E.S.L., accompanied by T. D. Anderson. General secretary and Lorne Manchester. Assistant Edit- or "Legionary". Irrived yesterday by Pllne from St. Stephen N. B. where they attended the New iBorunawicli Legion annual convent- a

Following attendance at the con- vention here, the Dominion Presi- dent and Secretary will fly to New York to attend the Middle Atlan- tic Statea Command Convention.

1 The membership in Legion bra clues in that area exceeds 500 car posed of Americans who came to Canada to enlist in both wars and

. ialso Imperial troops and Canadian:

who took up residence in the area ifollowing hostilities. There are 200 lbranches of the Legion in the .United States. In the higher brack- jet there are ten Commands in Can- ada and five in the United States. There are three representatives of the American Commands on the Dominion Executive.

Lleut. Col. J. A. Mat-Donald of Cardigar is the representative from P.E Island on 'he Dominion Executive Council. '

'ced to surrender to all vernmenls-Russia. you and the led Slates. I don't thlnlr we ight to consider a pl'ece-meg) rrender.

Churchill concurred and he and 'i-uman then agreed to notif” vlrt---'

lon Command Canadian Legion. u,

iTLegion Officials Arrive iFor P. E.l. Convention

on completing their vlnlt to New York. the President and Secretary will go by air to Nowfoundhnd to attend the Provincial Convention ere.

(Continued from page 1)

New Chief

C dlaii officers. Since then. the Irifrunt of time spent by Canadian officers with the Royal Navy has been drastically reduced."

NATIVE OF BEDFOR-D

Admiral Mainzuy. a native of Chemalnus. B. C.-his successor Is from the opposite coast. Bedford. N. S.-entered the naval college It Halifax in 1915 at the age of 14. He was Injured by flying gl in the great Halifax explosion of 1917.

He served as a midshipmar dur- ing the closin months of the first World War. At the outbreak 4 ' the Second World War. he took i- mand of the destroyer Assiiiii 2 and was senior officer of dam f the first convoy escort group: rt" the war.

In 1941. as navy chief in New- foundland. A d m i r a I Malnguy showed intense interest in the per- sonal welfare of crews of escort vessels. He founded the Crow's Nest in St. John's. an -officers' club. and established a rest camp for men on the Avalon peninsula.

He was appointed chief of viaval personnel in late I942 and two years later took command of Can- ada's first modern cruiser. the Ugandii, now the Quebec. the only

Canadian warship to see actitiri in

Fall has finally rolled around again, football and hunt-

ing are in the air. we are

ball ourselves. You housewives can play the game too by catching the savings we're passing on to you.

I

'- he commanded the destroyer-St.

Ie flu! IIIIII H OI hell: up After the war he Iervnd ll officer on both the Puma and At- lantic coutl.

SHUNB LIMELIGHT

Admiral DIWolf II incisive. Illulll the llnulllht Ind II! no tolerance for cnreleunou or In- efficiency. He bu I reputation fa "knowing hla Ituff," Iapecinlly among those who have served with or under him It Isa.

The high spot in his sea career- Ind one of the high spots In the navy'I history-wII his command of the destroyer BIldI In IBM. The Haida shared in destruction of I German submarine and for six months lambasted e......., sea communications in the English channel Ind Bay of Biscay. Ad- mlral DeWolf was awarded both the Dlstingqshed Service Order and Distinguished Service Cross for gallantry and leadership.

He entered the navy in 1913. Early in the Second World War.

Laurent, which took part In the evacuation from France and later rescued 859 survivors in the North Atlantic from the turpedoed liner Arandora Star. carrying German and Italian prisoners.

He later served as assistant chief of naval staff. commander of the aircraft carriers Warrior and Magnificent. flag officer. Pa- cific coast. and vice-chief of naval staff. He was appointed to Wash- ington in December. 1952.

Gen. Rodger. a native of Am- herst. N. S., was t mmlssioned in the Royal Canadian Engineers in 1928. He served overseas through- out the Second World War. From February. 1944, until the end of the war he was on the headquar- ters staff of 2nd Canadian Corps. After the war he became quar- termaster-general of the army and

Annud Meeting

Spring Park H. S. Ass'n

....."'-...- 21:7: in D at ome In

soiiooi Allocintlon It the annufi i ” held In Spring Park Com munlty Centre lut evening. Then was I largo Ittendanco.

A full discussion on the Drnbleir of crowding of pnplle la Sprllll Park School disclosed dluatlsfact Ion with the situation.

The banner awarded to the clas: wpruented by the largest attend once of parents It the meeting wen to Mrs. MIcLeod'I class. The 1-. tiring President. Edward Garnhun presided. i

Other officers elected were: Vie. President. Dick Stirling; Secretug Mrs. Eddie Morrison; Treasurer, Arthur Burns.

Air Liner Drops 100 Put In Pocket

LONDON. (AP) - A BOA( Stratocruiser. 90 miles out 0 New York on its way to London dropped 700 feet in an air pocke skirting hurricane lone Wednes day. None of the 44 passenger- was injured.

Two CNR Directors

. Are Reappointed

OTTAWA, (CF) - The cnliiiir 'uesday reappointed two CNR dt tctors whose three-year lcrm- -re explri ;.

They ETC R. B. BTLAIBII or Sair. lohn, N. B.. and W. J. Parker (- viinnipeg.

Prime Minister St. Lauri made the announcement after

later chief of Prairie command.

Atitittsotrs

STORE HOURS:- OPEN FRIDAY

going to play a little footJ

ruiutisits

PEANUT

AYLMER 20 Oz. APPLE JUICE

OPEN WED. AFTERNOON CLOSING SATURDAY AT l2:30

BUTTER Jar

morning cabinet sitting.

GROGETERIA

MGHT

16 OZ.

37c

2 Tins 29:”

KEI.LOGG'S

ALL BRAN

16 Oz. Pkg. 29:. A

TENDERFLAKE TEA BAGS

30 Cup Size 45:

ROBIN HOOD OATS

iovai. instant punnmos All Flavors 4For 49:

5 Lb. Bag 55:

BAKERS

6OZ.

CHOCOLATE CHIPS 33:

N0. 1 PICKLING

ONIONS, 10 lb

TOMATOES, 2 lb. 29:

1.19

ISLAND

PEARS

8 Qt. Basket .

. 39:

PINTS GUARTS

rem rxwxm Vzmm

ISLAND

each

N0. 1

JOHNSON'S HARD GLOSS

GLO,-COAT wmt BLEM

59: 99:

l

NEW FIVE ROSES CAKE MIXES

WHITE. onooouvm GOLDEN vnanow, ii HONEY-SPICE, AND BANANA mas-ra.

-SPECIAL-.

1 rites 49c I

T uivrx

19: ' 29: - 59:

CAULIFLOWER.

C-ISTITNTJ-PLUMS-'

RED OR GREEN

basket 79:

COOKING APPLES 4 lb. 25:

MEATIE

I-IHNZ 11 OZ.

TOMATO KETCHUP

- STAFFORDS SMALL PKG.

HOT CHOCOLATE

Pkg. 12 For Only

SPECIAL 3 OZ. INSTANT

25:

ISLAND

JAR

MACHINE SLICED

BACON

27:

7: 59:

NESCAFE

67:

Lb. 559

MAPLE LEAF

BRAWN

rut.

SUPERIOR SAUSAGE

CORNID

9.3” 2 lb -29c

?iu0elbe:y'

thCO

you . . ROYAL RUSSIT

i5.'?.'29c

II3:

oiumii: "A" CAPONS lb.

. 55:

iii.-i'.st..