1
FEBRUARY 23. 1953,
'71-is (WESTERN GUARDIAN
-1-jm 8 Summer Street.
PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE SIIIIIIIIQ
Phone 8031.
News, Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives
GEORGE CLOW and
GEORGE WOTTON
Home Phones: 8052 and 8038.
The Gun-dl may be
bought at any at the
following stores in Sununonlde:
:..,l1ii,'. News-stand. Water. Myra Doucottdl " ' on water Street; Vlncel G
Second
Bookstore. Iiunmor Street; Gourues Drugstore. 21 central street: Street; Mark Gandet. 6'1 Granville Street:
Street; Island Motor Transport.
rooery. 120 Busseu Street; Ennnn's Sell- Sdrvico Drug Store.
LL Waite in Kensington.
weak PRINCE OFFICE Albartoni Frank Weeks. ltepresentatlvs. Phone: an onion and sa-a House.
..n(n' 4 No. Shellac, at
Brace's. ..(1HUBCll OF SCOTLAND-
sumnieralde, March 1, 11.00 a.m. gr-v. if. F. MacEwen.
cut
-TAKlNG ORDERS for Field 5...-as for limited time only. Cash with order. Very fine prices. W, H. Burns. Malpeque. R! E. I.
-THEIlE tVlLL BE 3 Home cooking Sale at Keir Clark's Store, i(t'nSlllgUOl'l. Saturday, February 28th, at 8 o'clock. St. Mark's Hall Committee.
Ll-THVDAMENTAL B A P T I ST cllllllcll. - Central Bedeque. Rev D it FTnsel'. Pastor. Services for SllllflllV. March 1st. C. Bedequeg 1045 l. M. and 7.30 F. M. Bord:-ii' 3 p M. Everyone welcome.
-A,V INNOCULATION CLINIC. mm: your babies and pro school
rliiidicii to be immunized against diphi'iici'ia, whooping cough. and !nrklllii'. Wednesday, March 3rd.
131) P M. At the llenllli Centre in the old Prince County Hospital.
.--'tl”lll'IN'l'l0N farnicrs. Now tlll”lx'.lltZ orders for carlnatl Wcsl- .'Tll mils. grass and root st-cds. Elflllllfl liiiicstbiie, shingles. Pincc 'll'lil'lS immediately. John Illycrs. 3...-1.-rriii Siding
-A EliR()PEAN llnutl relief
night .-it Bcdeque Rink. Saturday. at R oirinrk siizirp. Hockey. Crap-
.lll(l licnrlbreakers vs. Albany St. Pals. l 1.2. hour skate after nl.'lll'il. Admission 25 and 35. En-
tire pi-ocr.-eds will be handed over in tlic flood relief committec; also any donations. .
-FIZVEIRAL THURSDAY -Tilt! iiiiiiral of Captain .lohu Skerry. whose death occllrred on Tuesday. was held from his home at Alber- toii South to St. Peter's Anglican Church. Albcrtoii. Thursday after- noon Rev. .l. R. McMahon conduct- ed the service. Hymns sung were "Rock of Ages" and "Jesus, sav- iour. Pilot Me." Miss Ruth Jeffrey son: ”The Old Rugged Cross” Heart-rs were Messrs. Percy Kincii. Wilfred Gaudln. William i.(-iavitt. Cliarice Barrett. Herbert Avery and (;(-oi-cc McBeth. Flower bearers were Roy Fraser, Kenneth llutt, liisiin Gavin. Arnold Avery and Hanson smith. Interment was in St. Peter's Cemetery.
-KICCOVEBING FROM IN- JIRIES - The many friends of Mr. Elmer MacLeod, Long River. will be glad to knoiv that his coli- tlitioii has improved somewhat in the past few days Mr. MacLeod has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital suffering from slim-it and injuries including a fractured leg since he was the vic- llm of an accident occurring in Long River Rink while playing on the local team. He is believed to hate been hit on the back by an llniflclltllled object with such foice that he collapsed with the above result Exceptionally popular both in sports and as a. citizen, his many friends are wishing Elmer an early
and complete recovery from his unfortunate accident. -Bur. Personals -Mrs. llnmer Mactieod. Long
River. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Campbell. Surrfmerslde, where she is remaining to be with her husband while he is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. -Bur.
-Mrs. William J. Paynter. Bur- hnzioii. is spending a. few days at Baltic where she is the guest of her sister. Mrs. William Cousins.
--Bur.
First Auxiliary
Contlnuedzdm page I
devoted and willing band. always aids" to serve those who had V mselves served. and to respond We” help was needed.
yiMnJ0r MacNutt recalled that :15 Stewart's activities 'began uring the early days of the first E959 War. when she was busy Meeting the boys as they return- ", Mme. and interesting others in 9 W116 Nod work.
Unmworing Interest
015:1)? became the first president Gm"!-l Lod.ies' Auxiliary of the wh”; War Voteronst Association, ly 0! came into existence short- GVJHBT the organization of .the - -V-A. in 1910." and she was :5” elected president in Novem- In; 1:126. when the Ladies' Auxili- ms" the Canadian Legion, suc- WM9; Y0 the G.W.V.A. auxiliary. om "Filed. She continued in that Mac! until 1920, when she was omf honorary president. which um-C she held until 1941. Her W "Erin: interest in the auxili- dmrntinued until the day of her 9' liSllI:?v:r:::;etIl:' aeulllitisg ggfvaim Prior to Rememb nllcc
L". h- . . veulezu tgiemt Governor Pl-ovwse un-
girilifsh she wore at the time of her Hui lmfifion at the coronation of The 3" Majesty King George VI. able fhomgrdhh was made avail- nnd no the auxiliary through the mph"-5'5 and generosity of her H8 ”i- Mr. F. A. Stewart Jones. ,mm'"3llnied on lllumilnsted parch- ing' ',s3I':;"ionb9l"IR the .tolala w-
l I . ugusa w- in. 1805-1014. rim president :11
'-HOUSECLEANING. repairing and Dalntlng supplies obtainable at Bracc's.
-THE CENTRAL BEDEQUE United Baptist Church. Service Sunday, 11.00 A. M, Rev, cg A, Britten, Minister.
-DUE T0 ILLNESS I will be absent from my shop for a few
weeks. Pick up dry cleaning at Kier Clark's store. Joseph Wig- more, Kensington.
-liNlTEl) CHURCH of Canada. Kensington, Sunday. March 1st. Sunday School. 10.00 a.m.; morn- in: worship, ll a.m.; evening, 7530 D-m. Summerfield, 2:30 p.m. Rev. Lewis M. Murray. BA, B.D., minister.
- FUNERALVAT: AUGUSTINE
COVE - The funeral of the late
Mrs. Arthur Wright was held yes- terday afternoon from the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Hamid Howatt,Augu5. tine Colic. The service was con- ducl-Cd by the Rev. Alexander NIHCKIIX. Interment Was in Scarie- toivn Cemetery. Pall bearers were George M:-icl(ay. Albert Callbeck Brenton Clark.J)ona1d MacDonald. Lorne Carruthcrs and Harry Mac- Farlanc.-S
ii.c.iIr. iris;
Edge Ml; Pleasant To Win Series
In a nip-and-tuck. penalty- studded struggle. the R.C.A.F. Fly- EYS edged the Mount Pleasant Bombers at Mount Pleasant rink last night, 7-6. thus winning their
County Intermediate U3" hockey championship. and the right to meet O'Leary in the semi-finals. The Airmen went into an early lead and were ahead 5-2 at the end of the second period. The Bombers scored four goals in the third to take the lead 0-5. but the R.C.A.F. managed to shoot the
R.C.A.F.: Goal. R. Magee; de- fence. D. Carroll, F. Dunster, V. Cox; forwards, A. Mkilchey. D. Mac.Lean. R. Brackett, J. Macxay. E. Taylor. I... Gibson, N. Duxfley. C. Chalsson.
Mount Pleasant: Goal. R. Leb- rcan: defence. F. Maccaull, T. Yeo. L. Mitchell; forwards. J. Coughlin. E- Strongman. C. Williams. D.Wil- lianis. G. Elly, J. Strongman, M Gallant.
Summary:
, First Period 1-R.C.A.'l".. Macxay 2-.R. C. A. F.. D. MacLean
.4:l'l
5-IR. C. A. F'., Chaiason
(Taylor) .'A . . 15:32 Penalties: Carroll, Mac-Caull. Taylor 2. Gallant.
Second Period
Penalties: MacKay. Taylor. Gal- lant 2. Dunster. MacLea.n. Mul- chey. Cox. Carroll. Third Period B-Mount Pleasant. Gallant....5:54 9-Mount Pleasant, IE. strong-
man (Kelly) .. ,a:39 10-Mount Pleasant. Mitchell (D. Williams) 12:
li-Mount Pleasant.-Mitchel (E. strongman) la-R.C.A.F.. krackett
(Miulchey) .. 1'l:62 13-.R.C.A.F., Taylor
(Chalsson) .. . ..l9:59
Penalties: Macbean. Gallant.
Mulchey. Cox. Carroll. Coughlln and Gallant (match miscon- ducts).
the Ladies' Auxiliary. Charlotte- town Branch. in whose memory a wreath is placed each Remem- brance Day in recognition of her unceasing efforts on behalf of the veteran."
Among the large number pre- sent for the ceremony last evening were Mr. F. A. Stewart Jones. nephew of the late Mrs. Stewart. and Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Arthur Bruce and Mrs. Winiilfred Macbaughlin, nieces. and a number of veteran friends of Mrs. Stewart. The Lieu- nt. Governor was accompanied rs. Prowae. and his aide. Capt. J. Connolly. Major Arthur Peakc represented Mr. Earle G. Cannon. provincial president of the Legion. and Mr. Charles sin- clair, branch president. Mrs. Bin- claii-, and Mrs. A. B. Cosh. hon- orary presldent. were also present.
ten by J
rum oshments served
Following the oeremony delicious retreshments were served by a number of members of the auxili- ary. with Mrs. Albert E. Wilson, first vice-president. and Mrs. Whis- ton smith. second vice-president. presiding over the tea table.
The following have held the of- floe cf president since Mrs. stew- art: the late Mrs. W. C. Cook. Mrs. Arthur G. Poake. who later suc- ceeded Mrs. Stewart as honorary president. and she in turn was followed by Mrs. A. B. Cosh, who is still in office. the late Mrs. Vic- tor Goodwill. the late Mrs. J. A. Macxenzie. Mrs. George E. sher- ren. Mrs. G. D. !"itaGerald. Mrs Arthur. Henry. Mrs. L. T. Lowther. Mrs. S. G. Peppln. Mn. Ira Brown, Mrs P. 8. Fielding and Mrs. J.
T. Davina. the amount lnonrnhant
I
quarter-final series for the Prince!
tying and winning markers withl about two minutes to play, K. Coughiin and. M. Gallant got match miscoilducts in the final frame. Lineups:-
”1'r-no GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN
Former Tignish Lady Dies in West Virgniia
--There passed away atthe home
of her sister, Mrs. Lemon Martin, in West Virginia on Friday. Pub. 27th. Miss Alma Arsemult, form- erly of Tignish. in her 53rd year. Death came after an illness or several nwnths.
Miss Arsensult was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Firman Arsenault of Tignish. She is our- vived by one brother and five sli- ters: Aureie Arsenault. Tignish; Angelina. Mrs. John M. Doucette. Quebec; ivfiarie Ross. Mrs. James Giilis. Tignish; Jacqueline. Mia. Ernest Richards, Lowell, Mast: Irene. Mrs. Lemon Martin, West Virginia; and Olive, Mrs. Arthur Cormier. Providence. R. I.: one brother. Joseph, predeceased her some years ago.
On Saturday the body will be transferred to the home of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Richards in Lowell. Mass.. from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday
morning. March 3rd. interment will be in the Roman Catholic Cemetery.
Grading linpeotlon
Continued from page 5
2 and 4 inches with some tolerance in condition. Grade Number 2 per- mitted oflsome. mechanical defects being present. when they were caused by machinery during her- vesting.
Number 1 small are not allowed to be sold in the city as the only time potatoes under 2 inches are permitted is in August. when the new ones are just coming on the market. A large display of various vegetables and canned goods was shown to demonstrate the points made by the various speakers,
Mr. MaciLeod pointed out the various sizes and grades of poin- toes, turnips and carrots. He said he did not approve of 4 inch pota- toes being placed in the small 10 pound packs as he pointed out that the large size was more likely to have "hollow heart". He told the women it was too bad so many potatoes below grades had got by in the past and said lower grades should sell for less but that in buy- ing Number 1 the purchaser was in pocket every time.
Seeks Co-operation He asked for the co-operation of
producers. merchants and con- sumers in making the new regu- ilations work. The Division will
maintain inspection and storekeep-
ers will be responsible for the cor- lrect grading of vegetables sold by them. He also stated that hence- Iforth all vegetables sold in the Market will have to be correctly graded.
lie told his listeners how rapidly vegetables could deteriorate unlus the temperature wvas properly maintained. And also pointed out that packages of tomatoes were sold in different weights and that the 12 nun e package should cost. a few cen more than that of lo ounces.
At the conclusion of his talk he invited the women to inspect the display and see for themselves so after this they would know what to look for when buying.
inspector C. Ellis of the same Division said that an educational program was needed in grading by farmer. dealer and consumer. He
(Brackett) , . 5:33 said that to protect himself the 3-.R,C,A.F., Bracket: storekeeper should see that pota- (Mlnlchey) . H , ,e;32 toes he buys have the producers 4-Mount Pleasant. Goughlin. 9:15 name and address attached to the
bags to ensure that what he gets is the grade stated.
Buying By Grade Mr. Smith MacFarlane. inspector
G-R.C.A.F.. Mulchey 4251 f d d; t Id )1 7-M9”-M Pl9””:- Kwy Q ttjheylghzulgozlwhyg bilyebtymijifandcee. (3 5k'””3m5" 5-00 He mentioned special sales held
frequently and pointed out that frequently the articles were of low- er grade than the consumer was accustomed to getllrig. He said there are four standards for can- ned goods in this country. They are fancy. choice. standard and sub- standard, but very often the differ-
43 cries in price between the two top
grades represented nothing more
0 than a charge for sizing the vege-
tables. Eegarding jam he said there were two grades. Number 1 which is pure jam. and Number 2 to which something has been added. so far as preserves are concerned only Number 1 is allowed to be sold.
Following the talks by the in- spectors Mrs. Lawson reminded the women that the C.A.C. was not a "pressure group" and suggested a broader view of its activities should be taken as it was organized by the women themselves to do away with many shopping headaches. she said that this new impaction of which they had just heard proves that women have n defin- ite place in the economy of the country and are no longer to be considered hemmed in by their own kitchens.
However. she warned the women that they must not blame govern- ments if taxes rose as a result of them demanding a higher standard of living. They must. expect to pay for what they get.
Open Discussion
Several women took part in an open discussion on consumer com- plaints which ranged through a large variety of items sold locally. Among the more important wasthe matter what was termed the poor quality of bacon in striped wrap- pers and sausages now being sold
other items discussed by the women included having the Fed. eral Government arrange to. tell just what was in the many synthetic articles on the market so women would know how to take care of them properly. They also spoke of the "dislllusioning" effect of the false bottoms on ice cream containers. spools of knotty thread Presently being sold. lack of weights being shown on packages of soap flakes. the lack of service weights in nylon hose.
It was reported that previous ef- flftl to have mcklrs 1.1-rung g
The Week. At S. 0. ll. Continued from page if funds. Any money raised on the campus is never used for seminar purposes but for relief to needy students throughout the world and for the support of a new- Canadian student on the campus. Towards this end they will hold a
skate this evening in the college rink from eight until ten . . 0
The faculty and students were greatly grieved to hear of the death of our former Bursar. the late Rev. Francis McQuaid. The application and zeal he showed in every thing he did and his genuine Christian int:rest in those whom he could help. endeared him to the hearts of all. Indeed. in him was not laoking the spirit of work and prayer which always charac- terized the lives.of those whose devotion was the nutrient soil on which St. Dunstan's grew. A large number of the facultp and stu- dents were at the funeral in Kin- kora to pay final tribute to him who has done so much for the people of Prince Edward Island. - . . .
The P.E.I. Fisherman's Associa- tion yesterday afternoon closed its second annual meeting. This gath- ering which had representatives from all over the Island met for me past few days at St. Dunstan's wheie. with,lectures, movies and discussions. they advanced their theoriticrl knowledge of their trade. Dr. Louis Berube of the Fisheries School at St. Anne de la Pocatiere in Quebec, was guest lecturer. The College Extension .Department was host to the group. 'and under the direction of Rev."
Miifofiiiiits
Continued from page 6
s:cond per;od to even the count and they outscored the Hornets 2-1 in the final session. i
Ted Bradley paced the Dombers attack with two goals and one as- sist. Tarky Wlhitlock scored one and set up another while Cy Greg- ory also had a goal and an assist
Jay. Andrews and Gerald Crew s were the Milton marlsmen. The game was played on heavy ice with the play about even. The. referees John Richard and Arnold
were
MacOa1lum.
Mil-ton - Goal, Simmons: de- fense. R. Orerwys, T. Moore. EN
Code V. Blanchard; forwards, G..' Cre-wys. Andrews, C. MacLean. Mc-1 Farlane, Jay. Tremere, Frizzel.i Henry. a
Psikdale .. Goal. M-acLean: de-I lense. Josey. Connolly. Coyle. Mac-Q Innis; for-wards, Whitlock. Bradley; Carroll, Lsrter, Gregory, G-illis.j Burke. I
First Period i-Million. Jay (Blanchard) 2-Parkdiale. Bradley (Coyle) 3-Milton. Andrews l (MacLcan) Penalties - Josey (3). Second Period 4-Pal-kdatle. Whltlork (Bradley) Penalty -- Ooyle. Third Period 5-Parkdale. Bradley fG-regory) . 6-Parkdale. G4-eenry wlhitlock) . '7-Milton. G. Orewys Penalties - None.
....:L...:...:-- better type cover for jars of jam and other commodities was meet- lng with some success. They had complained that the lids had to be bent to open and could not after- wards be used as covers. This mat- ter was belng handled at the nat- ional level of the C.A.C.
Mrs. Lawson said that many women of this city had been buy- ing "cull" potatoes and still paying top prices. The large number of, women present at the meeting. ap-l proximately 100. approved her re-: marks and several said they hadi had that experience. i
The chairman read from a Fed- eration of Agriculture News item denying a similar charge made previously. The article told what cull potatoes are and Mrs. Lawson termed it "a perfect description of what we have been biwing."
T" KEllSlll(lT0ll lllllll
SATURDAY, FEB. 28th
First game Intermediate "C" Playoffs
Pi 0'Leary Battlers vs. Emerald Game 8:15 Sharp MONDAY, MARCH 2
First game semi-final Junior North Shore League.
Army vs. Malpeque
Also first game semi-finals
Merchants League. French River vs. Seaview
First game 7:30 sharp
T
At Comniunity Planning .Meeting
I.
-Mr. Philip Dumaresq. Halifax.
Nova Scotia representative on the National Community Planning Association is seen addressing the first supper meeting of the new- ly formed Summerside Commun- ity Planning organization held at Robsons Restaurant on Tuesday evening. Sealed at the head table are (left to right) Mayo; Henry W. Wedge, Mr. Dumaresq, Dr. Henry Moyse, president of the Summcrsidc group, Dr. P. A. Crcelniaii, president of the Char- lottetown group and Mrs. Creel- man.-(Plmio by Walton).
William Simpson conducted the al- fairs of the short-course.
For those who are farm-minded among the students. the four Farm Forum groups on the campus pro- vide a means for very profitable art enlightening discussions mi current topics relating to the farm scene. These meet every week and are under ti supervision of J. J. Duizphy. George Mullally and Peter Ma:Dougal. .
Until next week. to all of you, health and happiness.
Thought for the week: And human lrive needs
mcriting: How hast thou merited? -Francis Thompson
human
Princetountyhsh, Game AAss'n Meets
-- The regular monthly meeting of the Prince County Fish and Game Association was held last eveniiiig. Feb. 2'7tlh in the O'Le:iry Hall with a very small attendance.
"line president of the Prince Coun-
t" A-sociation. Mr, Omar Bernard of Tignish. occupied the chair with N E. McLeod secretary.
The president outlined the pur- pose of the meeting. Mr. Ciiarles Mclnnis, Tignish. spoke on mem bership and illegal fisihing.Mr. Ce- cil Dennis of O'Leary gave an ad- dress on conservation and the stocking of streams. The question of
Sunday shontiing was discussed but.
no action was taken by the meet- ing.
wet" All-PURPOSE
FLOUR
TI Ill. GK! NPIITIV 1'" Qgumoala mnpuiif .. nun um-
- IIIIK
' ' .....v..v- ”
ENRICHED per 98 lb. bog
56.00
ii.c.A.r. wirsnetiaf Siside Gherulis 33-9
The R.C.A. F. w.D.'s defeated the Summersicle Chcrubs 33-9. in an Island League basketball fixture last night at the R.C.A.F. court. The Cherubs played a fairly ef- fective zone defence. but in the second half were inclined to back too deep into their zone. allowing the Alrforce girls too many un- molested set shots. The W.D,'s picked up eight field goals in the first halt. Schiffner and Chaster each got two of the brilliant long- range variety. The half ended 16- 2. The Chei-ubs gave away a lot of height to the gals in airforce iilue. and in consequence grabbed off very few rehouiids during the encounter.
Larlcur led the R.C A.F. snipem with 11 points with Chaster right behind with 10. Marg Shaw. Marie Peters and Doreen Maynard man- aged a field goal apiece for the losers.
Lineups:-
RC.A.F.: Pelletier. Scliillincr 10. Reilly 2, Pearson, Chester 10. To- tal. 3'3.
Summerside: Doyle. Smith. Pet- ers 2. Huestls, Shaw 2, Burns 1.
Maynard 2. Dewar 1, Sexton i, Woodsidc: Total. 9. Referee: Atkins. l V & i
Hockey Broadcast
i
RADIO STATION CJRW, lsummerside will carry a Iplay-by-play description of .tonight's game between Sus- isex Rangers and Halifax St. Mary's Juniors.
L Broadcast time 9 o'clock. I
Aunt Jemima
Silver Coke
and Devil's Food Cake Mix
2 for 69c
Thomas. Chisholm. Lafieur 11. 0'-'
-The Elmsdale Girls hockey
. team defeated the 0'l.eary Mar-
oons Sisters, last year's Island champions. 3-2. in the O'Leary rink last night before a packed house. to take the best of three Western Prince series in two straight games. The first game was played at Alberton on Thursday with the Elmsdale team winning by a close margin of 2-1. .
Both game: were hotly contested by the evenly matched squads. M. Woodbridge scored the first goal of the game for O'Leary, followed by Norma Matthews tallying two for Elmsdale to end the period 2-1 for the visiting team. 'The second period play was very evrs with R. Flnnan getting the only marker for O'Leary to tie up the game 2-2. In the third period R. Wal- ilace Scored the only goal to win
MQL igtrrashi
Elmsdale Girls Defeat OiLe-ary To Take Series
of 3-2.
The Elmsdale Girls were the 166:1 Island champions Ind are out to win again in 1953.
Referees were Ed. Turner and Stewart Fraser.
Summary:
First Period
i-O'Leary. M. woodbridgl (L. Yeo) . . ..
2--Elmsdale. N. Matthews
3-Elmsdale. N. Matthewsr. l Penalties: B. Yeo. H. Miller, Adams.
Second Period
4--O'Leai'y, R. Flnnan IS. Dennis) Penalties: None.
Third Period
5-l:'.'lrnsdalc. E. Wallace Penalties: None.
:03
8
'1 48
0:00 B.
3:36
who game for Eldmsdale by ascore
Repossessions
CAR or
SPRING CLEAN-UP Used Gar&Truok Sale
From sioo.oo up
We Need the Space So If You Need a Good Used
Be Thrifty-Save Money Cull At The
Island Equipment (to. Ltu.
Summerside
and Trade-ins
TRUCK
the proposed rink.
Crapaud Rink Meeting
A) meeting of all persons interested In the building of an indoor skating rink ut- Cropuud will be held in Crdpaud hall. Tuesday evening. at 8 o'clock. for the pur- pose of finalizing plans for the building of
CRAPAUD RINl( co. INC.
ello Folks!
AH'LL BE IN
Jelleyis Dept. Store
O'Leury. March 2nd. 3rd. 4th. serving these light delicious samples of Aunt Jemima Silver and Devil's Food Cake-If will be G
pleasure to meet you all again.
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour
23c
Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour
25:
5 lb. Pkg.
Quick Quaker Oats
48:
Quaker Ful-O-Pop Feed and the Aunt Jemima Products are synonymous in that both are manufactured and sold by the Quaker Oats Co. of Canada Ltd.. and that both are topgquality lines. Wlien next in need of feed or food try a top quality Quaker Product!
eIIey's Dept. Store
O'LEARY
l i IVORY ENRICHED noun
98 I5.-55.65