PAGE SIX

NOW PLAYING

PRINCE EDWARD ~

MATINEE a r. M.

.ThE STRANGEST HOUSE 1N ENGLAND

door that. is ncvcr 011611“?

"TULL or‘ LAUGHS AND THRILLS“ , ,. v ,

shlmwAiiAce

XARLEY URAQB C OMEDY AN!) BRAY NATUREGRAPH

16c, 26o. EVENING 7 s: 8.45 26c. 31c. 45v.

Holds a mystery we 00f! Yo" b solve! What secret is hidden by the

laugh». .11“... ulqnz-ilnlﬂi- =

i"

Cavendish Allil Vicinity

The North Shore Young Peoples Society motored to North Carleton on July 3. for their annual picnic. l"he afternoon was spent in swim- ming and playing ball, after which a bountiful picnic slipper was serv- ed by the ladies in the orchard of Mr. and Mrs. Keith NVebb. In the

pic's Society met tile North Shore Young People's SOCiety in a friend- ly game of ball, followed by a campfire and singsong. The Presi- dent. Miss Irene Wyand conducted the meeting which opened with sing song. This was followed by the de- votional period led by Rev. W. A. Paterson. After the business the‘ “North Shore Ripples" was read. by the Editor, Mr. Arthur Woolner. assisted by members of his staff. A welcome was extended to the Bed- eque Young People and was re- sponded t0 by their President. A vote of thanks was given Mr. and Mrs. Wdbb who were former members of the North Shore Society, for} their kind hospitality, followed by,‘ singing "For They are Jolly Goodl Fellows?! The meting was closed by‘ repeating the Mimah benediction, after which the members returned to their homes, feeling that it had been one of the most successfu picnics they had held. ~

Miss Emily Clark of Summerside. h visiting relatives in Cavendish.

Miss Annie Lowther and Mlrs. Allamwyarld attended the Wom- En’! Institute Convention held last I week in Charlottetown.

Miss Jean Llewelyn of Summer- side has been visiting in Cavendish the guest 0f Miss Dora. Smith.

STRAWBERRY BOXES

ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND just received regulation size (1 quart). Also PINT SIZE for SMALL FRUITS. ,

A "Y! large crop of STRAWBERRIES are in view this season. Growers are ad- vlscd to secure their supply early as there may be a scur- clty before the end of the I081

l-‘OR. SALE st our (Seed Store) Queen Street.

Garter & 0o. Limited

Professional Bards

Stewart 8. Lowther. J. D. STEWART, K. O. v ,_ N. W. LOWTHER _ unmsm s, SOLICITORS, no 84 Great George Street MONEY TO LOAN

McLEOD & BENTLEY

J. A. BENTLEY

Blwlntcr and Altorney-nt-Law MONEY TO LOAN Olrlu: 180 Richmond street

Chas. H. Black. Chairman, h

Charlottetown.

ha. B. McDonald, West St. Peters. r John Simpson, Hamilton. lend all Information regarding

Q

evening the Bmlcque Young Peo- _

1 visiting her

tie," tells qucstloners she "is afraid of nothing."-

TUESDAY, JULY 25th.

Fiddlers’ Contest. and a Stop Dunc. in; Competition will ginning at 2 l’. M, and continuing W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. for liminules. of each hour during the uftemoon these competitions will be resumed for a l5 minute Interval llll all the competitors have shown their abili- ties. The Rollo Bay Orchcslm wlll

be sent f0 Felix Priors, Rollo Bay East on nr before July 23, 1033.

Miss Iron:- Wyarid has been spending iler lloldays at. Bcclcqlzc. where she is the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Fred Moyse.

Messrs Rupert MhcNcill of Mount Royal, and Willard Caseley of Cns- unlpec, spent scleral days camp- ing in Cavendish.

Rev. and Mrs. John stilling, Miss

Doris and Inn Stirling spent a fowl

days in Cavendish VlSll/Jlg friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Ilimiiigue Vlﬂvnnd motored to the Island from Tor- onto by way of Boston, and arc the guests of the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allah Wyund. Cavendish.

Miss Jean Profltt, Kensington, is sisicl". Mrs. McCclibrcy, Cilvclidisll.

Mrs. Walter MacKenzie of Springfield is spending n, week at her home at Bay View.

Mrs. M. O. Brinton of Cilrllpbell- ton, N. B., with her small daugh- ters, Isobel, Marion and Beth, is

George a

GAPITU

ﬁiqh Adventure In

MATINEE s r. M. .. 11¢. 26v- monr '1 s. 3.45 .... 38o. 81¢-

undoiun Rider

vii! CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NUW!

The Wide Open West!

kjanéi

A coLvMslK

" I STARTING MONDAY LIONEL ATWILL mwili: SPlllllX”

"the Frightened Lady’ A (ire-at lliyslcry Play

Fine Combination o1 Mystery

And Comedy- r \Vll'il;TCO did some of his best l; iowilrd tile mill uf llls cilr- lCOP iliul "i"l‘il,'illillll‘d Lady" 110W ‘playing ill llll‘. Prince Edward The- utrc, is ll “lfliillll; proof of this fact.‘ By lllfl‘ ll. is considered the best he ever did.

‘The story centres around the strangest ilousc lll Eilgland, that holds a. lllybilu‘)! lllcil. defies solu- Lion. Wllilt is tllc secret of the door Lilli’. is ilcvcl‘ opened? Why are tllcy fearful that lllc Lebanon fam- ,ily llluy become extinct? Mystery {is pllctl upon illysicry ulltll the firi-

A

c

‘ill dclluuculellt, which comes as B. complete surprise to everyone. Throughout illc picture there is splclldiil comedy, provided by the famous English comedian, Georgi? ll-Inrker. “The Frightened Lady" is i now playing nt. the 1311111560 Theatre, New York, with tremendous success ht s3 00 prices. ‘if you like mystery and thrills, with comedy relief, by nil means sec “The Frightened Lady."

Acldml nltvncli~n< arr- a Charley Chase. comedy» and ‘1 BT53’ Nature study.

YORK POINT SCHOOL EXARHNAMON

The annual examination of the

visiting her old home at Bay View.

Rev. W. A.. Paterson and Edward Inwther are attending the Boy's- Camp at Canoe Cove. the former; being one of the leaders.

Miss Carol hfcconnell, Charlotte- town. has been visiting Miss Dor- othy Warren, Biiy View.

WOMAN, YOUNG AT 64 LEARNS T0 BE FLIER

PITTSBURGH, July 1a_seihg' 64 years old‘, and a woman, has not prevented Mrs. Kay Culver from taking up flying at a local aviation school.

Mrs. Culver, known by grease monkeys and pilots alike, as "Kit-

“It is beautiful," _“Kittie" tells everyone. “And I get crazier about it every time I go up."

She passed her preliminary tests

with flying colors, records of the‘ U. B. department of commerce re- veal. .M.rs. Cillver has not yet taken her solo ﬂights as she has a few more hours of instruction ahead of her. Her instructors say, however, she is a capable student.

When in Pal-is in 1006 and i007 she met Santus Dllmont, one of the earliest experimenters with aeroplanes and diliglivlcs. He in- vited her to make flights vrlill him.

“His aeroplane was loo frail," she explains. "1 didn't Willll tn take my lifs 1n my hands."

She adds though that now things have changed and she really likes to fly.

Please reserve Wednesday, July 19th for Picnic at Webster's Corner. Refreshments, Tug of’ War and various sports. ll’ day not line wlll ha held following flnc day.

By Order of Directors

EAST RIVER. DAIRY C0. 1786-7-14-17-21.

~

ROLLD BAY TEA

Inconjunctlon with this h-a a llo held bc-

At the beginning

e in attendance. All entries must

I _, r 1 c r u Y» a CHARLIE CHAPLIN Chapter Six in “ THE RINK " i of “The Devil Horse”

“Sundown Riderf’. At The Capitol A Fast Western Buck Jones latest western thriller.

"Sundown Rider" now P15113118 ‘It the Capitol Thciltrc is one 0f the

swiftest and most driliililiic this star has ever appeared m-

That wonderful Wllllﬁ horse, Sil- ver, who appears with Buck in all his films, again plays an important- part in besting the rascals, to the keen enjoyment of the younger 91e- mcnt of the audience, and also many of the older patrons.

Barbara Weeks, one of the 1319i" tiest girls who has ever inspired

brave youth to great deeds, is the heroine. Otllcr talented actors in the cast are, Pot O'.\ialli-_v, Wheeler Oakuln, Niles Wclch, Bradley Page, LuRue.

Added attractions are ‘Charley Chaplin in "The Rink" and the

Capitol serial. A 800d ‘V0914 end bill for lovers of western Pictures-

CanadianAuthors Hear Address By Kipling

(By Thou. T. Champion Canadian Press Staff Writer.) , LONDON, July 13—C.P. Cable- “Ono's ovm heart is the best place to store the few things in life that

pupils of York Point. School was, held on June twenty-ninth. Thet pUpllS “were questioned by the tcacllcr, Miss Winnifred Wright, Mrs. Fred llicLaren, l\l'r. E. J. Mac- Millan, B. Se. A. and Mr. Hughi Scott, a student of Mr. Allison» Certificates and prizes were given‘ as f0il0wst—-

g Public school leaving certificate --Hllda Butler.

Prize donated by Mrs. Ewen Mc- Millan for highpst average in upper grades, awarded to Jack Bcll, VII. Mrs. hint/billions prize for high- est average in lower grades, award- cd to Leroy McKinley, II.

Prize donated by Mrs. Fred Mc- Laren for highest average in writ- ing and drawing, awarded to Eliza- lbclh Robertson.

Mrs. McLarenw prize for highest average in arithmetic in lower grades, awarded to Sally Bell, grade II.

Women's Institute prize for best attendance, awarded to Eric But- lcr.

W. I. prize for highest average in geography, awarded to Garfield Dockendorf f .

W. I. prizl for highest average in arithmetic, upper grades, awarded to Marjory McKinley. i

W. I. prize for highest average frl spclilng. upper grades, awarded to Jack Bell.

W. I. prize for highest average in

spelling, grade 111., awarded to Allnn Butler.

W. I. prize for highest average in izpt-llillg, grade 11., awarded to

Inroy MPKllllCy. At. ill!’ close of the examinations, Mr. hinnhiiilan made a. short

speech, in which he commended the teacher's 11191110615 and results. He also mcniiollcd the improved ap-i pcnrnnce of the school rooms. Mr. Andrew McEacilcrn then treated the school children to delicious home made candy. Very illcasillg parting gifts were bestowed on the teacher, by Mor- jOry rind Leroy MsKlnlcy and’ by Eliznimth Robertson. After Miss Wright llnd thanked the childrvn, lilo meeting closed with the National Anthem. CHARGE DISCRIMTNATION AGAINST MARRIED WOMEN

WASHINGTON, July lfi-The Notional Woman's Party of the Untcd States is calling upon Pres. ident Roosevelt to "use the vast power of his office" to stop the "continued dlscrlmlnations against married women in the Government service.”

Tilose phrases were included in a resolution adopted at a meeting hcrc, They were directed at the present policy whereby either a

BY ORDER 0F COMM.

husband or wife is discharged-the Wife. in most cases. says the Wo- "WYF PMTy-AI both work for tho,

Kat's YisHlIlWl 1

really matter," sold Rudyard K111- ling today in one of his rare public speeches. He was addressing the luncheon gathering held in honor of the visiting part of members of the Canadian Authors’ Association. Kipling had been talking of the opportunities the Canadians had to see the treasures of their Elm;- lish inheritance, not "archaeologi- cal curiosities" but bearing witness to the racial instinct “towards un- bridled expenditures on matters spiritual and material for the sheer Joy of the exercise." ' He recalled his own visit to Can- ada, when in three "amazing weeks he saw Canada. from Quebec to the Pacific and listened to prophecies which within 10 short years fell short of the facts. “I tried to grasp all these tihlngs because they were as much mine ss everything here is yours," he told his “fellow- craftsmen and oraftswomen.” “Not until long after my retln-n however did the significance of them begin to break upon nieﬂrhen my impressions clarified. . . and I iiound I had the key to them all the time in my heart. It will be the slime with you on your return." Kipling declared that somewhere in the moss of the work of Can- adian wrlters dealing with "these marvellous latter years must be laid . up the very lines or phrases which will be taken by the world of to-

ward Bond, Ed. Brady and Frank‘

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

‘Ibis column l: IIluIWQlI for Queen's County new! ol locll lntcren but Ili- vcrtiinlng o! a newly nature lnAy ho Inserted at d oentl I word pnyublo in ldvluoo.

Church July 16, Sunday 10.30; Evensong 7.80.

$011001

CLYDE RIVERF-On Sunday, July 16th, the service in the Presbyter- ian Church, Clyde River, will be at 3 p. m., S. School at 2 p. m.

CHRIST CHURCH-cherry Vol- ley, Sunday, Jilly 18th; Matias at 11 a. m. Evensong at 7.30 p. m. Captain A. Wlttig, C. A. officiating.

CRAPAUD-Salnt John's church, July l6, Holy Communion 8.00 Sun- day School 10.15, Morning Prayer 11.00. Hymns: 385 (2), 645 (l) 599 (87: l), 870 (382: 1)

CHURCH NOTICE -York Pas- toral Charge. Services on Sunday July 16th. will be: York, 11 a. m} Bracklcy. 3 p. m., Central Church. 7.30 p. m.

T1112 HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE -— The services for Sun- day Jilly 16th are Hampshire at 11; Desable at 3 and Bonshaw at 7.30. Rev. Geo. Ayers, minister.

BROOKFIELD-The services in the Brookficld Congregation on Sunday, July 16th, will be as fol- lows: I-larlsvllle, 11 a. m., S. School, 10 a. m. and Brookfield, 7 p. m., S. School at 10.30 s. m.

CHURCH SERVICES-The Pow- nal Pustol-nl Charge of the United , Church of Canada. Services for l Sunday, July 18th as follows: Mill- vlew, 2.30 p. m.; Pownal, 7.30 p. m. Rev. Geo. A. D. Elliott, Minister.

strictly

SPRINGFIELD- St. Elizabeth's

BllNVENTlllN 0F F. W. I. C.

The following report of the bl- onnlal convention of the Federated

presented by Mrs. B. J. Rose, South Inks, at the provincial convention.

The Eighth Biennial Convention of the P‘. W. I. C. was held at Win- nipeg in the Arts Building, Univer- sity of Manitoba, June 5-9, 1933, with Mrs. W. F. Cameron, Regina, President, in the chair. She spoke a few words of kindly welcome to those present and announced that. three of those expected would not be in attendance on account of ill- neq. . The delegates were cordially wei- comed to the College by Miss Isobel Alexander on behalf of Mim Tompson, Mrs. Duncan andhcr- self. Credentials were presented and names of voting delegatm sc- credited. 'I‘h's was followed by the appointment of Committees. Business discussed at sessions. ma. Cameron explained that Mrs. Lang, (xitario, had been authorized to represent the F. W. I. C. at the Liaison Committee in Stockholm, 1933. This Committee is an Inter- national Olganization of Rural Wo- men and Homemakers Clubs. I The question of affiliation with the F‘. W. I. C. with the National Council of Wcmen was discussed freely, and it was decided that such affiliation would be contrary to the wishes of the members of the F. W. I. C. ‘ A cable was sent to Stockholm extending greetings to the Liaison Conference Committee.

CHURCH OF CHRIST- Sunday services for the New Glasgow Church of Christ are as follows: . Bible school 10.00 a. m., worship 11‘ a. m. and 7.30 p. m. afternoon ser- 1 vice in tile Fredericton Church 3,‘ p. m. Wm. G. Qlllcley, minister.

NORTH RUSTICO — The Pres-y byterlan Church in Canada will‘ l hold s service in North Riustlco, School on Sunday, July 16th st 3,‘ p. m. Please note the hour of open- ' ing.

JOINS MCMASTER. FACULTY-J Dir. A. Emerson Warren. of Wolf-l ville, N. 8., has recently been ap- pointed Assistant Professor in Blo- logy at Mom/luster University, Ha- mllton, Ontario.

FOB P. E. L-Misscs Agnes Sul- livan and Agnes Walker of this city left on Monday morning for Prince Edward Island to spend the next few weeks on o. visit to Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Woodsidc-Sydney Post-Record.

STORE PICNICFIIhe stat! of the s. A. McDonald store held their an- nual picnlc at the North Shore Wed- nesday afternoon, where s delightful time was spent in games and bath- ing. Lunch was served in regular picnic style.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning a. man charged with being drunk and in- capable, was sentenced to thirty days in jail. The case against a man charged with operating a. mo- tor vehicle while intoxicated was dismissed.

CHURCH SERVICES — W111 be conducted on July 16th at Hazel- brook at 11 a. m., Alexandra at 3

morrow as’ the authentic portrayal of your world of yesterday. i "Bu-t mercifully," he added, “it! is not permitted anyone to fnrsrc i ills or her literary election m‘ rcp- , robatlon any more than it wnsi permitted our ancestors to fol-see the Just statute of their contem- poraries whose shrines and former dwellings you are now visiting." G. K. Chesterton gave a humor- ous speech but he was serious when he said that although he had probably written as much abuse of the Em-plrc as Kipling hild of praise, "I am still enough of tin Englishman that it gives me n wimm glow of pride to think that twice in the same 100 years men have escaped from America to

Ld causal. to find freedom.” clwmrnowill 15¢ “"14"” 17C M e-Rlplorié small 5c ___-_n___.. _ 2]]cu,d5,,,,......-ou" CHEESE. Lb. .......... C, . A woman never armies with Tl fool ISLAND LADY DEAD _ Mu‘ A‘ New CABBAGE PORK CROPS B 1| Hill b t t i l l —-but a fool oitoh tries to argue °“"°- -‘ °'° sm- A e“ “I mm m». mm Tm‘ 10 with m! m“. g this morning for Providence, R.I., Ngw CAIIROTS COOKED HAM \ 38c NAPKINS “on” C in answer to a. telegram received 2 Bunches Lb. ’ Yesterday mornlnl? announcing the New BEETS £21101! T0 I 42c w“ “p” 5c death °t h" “m” M“ Eunbeth ¥3"l.i'lli'ol.'§"""""" 23 criniilyisiirniurwim 24c mus, mun Bell, of Providence, 3.1., after a Lb . c u” FL I ES short illness. Mrs. Bell, who was a BA'N'A'§4'A'§"' ' 17c snrcsn naoou 21c ncmc PIETLATES 7¢ CARRY daughter of the late Mr. JohnMc- zLbg, Lb. .... PQYCPICII Quarrie, Nine Milo Creek, leaves to LEAF LEITUCE 8c COTTAGE ROLLS 19c clan ROAST 1| 30c, M! DISEASE! - mourn, two sons. James and Rus- 5"" BEEF “ set, who will have the sympathy of gilitzﬁimu Plenum 32 m name mom“ many P. E. I. friends and relatives 11, ‘A, LOAF CHEESE 14c “HOE you“; ~11“ l“ the“ bereavement‘ Dozen M lb. package .......... up" 17c _ nova roman 13c » Mull Allan Bishop and little son, ' ""1"!" . . Junior of Dorchester, m medium HE LTC “m2” 53 kIHS them' a month in Charlottetown, as "(WV/lore l! Pulp l.» Show“ MUSTARD, 34'; c guests of Mrs. Bishop's parents, — ~‘ ' M’ "' "'““' ‘ '*' ‘

‘Rev. E. J. Chisholm, minister.

p. m. with Mrs. B. Gulllwl as spe- cial speaker at each service: Cross Roads at 7 p. m. Please not/e change in time of meeting. A service will bc conducted in the Ufgg Baptist Church on July 16th at 1.30 p. m.

ONTARIO PARTY ON WAY HEB-E —A party of about fifty Ontario ugricuiturists, conducting a motor tour of the Maritime Provinces, is scheduled to arrive in Fredericton tonight. Eight automobiles belong- ing to a well-known Ontario tourist agency are bringing the visitors, who after spending some time in this part of New Brunswick will proceed to Nova. Bcotla and Prince Edlward Island- Fredericton Glea- nor.

.. .. \

Filiendly loo-operation assured In- ternational Council of Women but deﬁnitely against affiliation there- with.

The censorship of moving pic- tures was discussed and a. resolu- tion passed regarding this question. Saskatoon has adopted a. rather unique way of dealing with the choice of pictures. Instead of con- demning or conserving undesirable plays, the‘ committee in charge lists all good pictures after study- ing the review ln reputable papers and magazines and sends out in- formation concerning them in the schools and other interested organ- izations. The‘ Navy league has re- quested that the president of the I". W. I. C. be retained upon their board.

It was decided that the new pre- sident of the F. W I. C. be asked to act in this capacity. The Navy League has requested the retiring president to write an article for their magazine. This she is prepar- ed to do.

REPBRT IAJF.

Women's Institutes of Canada. was i

dent-P. E. Island, New Brunswick and Quebec.

the late Mrs. George MacDonald, occupyill! that proud position but did not care to press their claims just now.

appointed president and Miss W. F. Cameron, honorary president.

the committee on the League Nations, gave s. report on the open- ing of the Peace Garden, July 14th.

picture of many parts of the work, which is situated almost in the ex- act geographical centre North American continent, partly in Marlitoba and partly in North Dakota, U. S.

Peace Garden, plants, trees, etc, from nearly every country in the world was in progress. '

It was suggested that the I". W. I. C. might take steps to make some oontﬂbutlm to the project. After some disouslon a conunit»

JULY 14. 1933

Quality Ho: No Substitute

‘ "Fresh from the Gardens"

Mrs. Cameron in speaking of re- lief work during her term of office expressed the profound apprecia- tion of the province of Saskatche- wan in particular, for the donations of supplies and money that had been sent from the Mari- times, Quebec. and British Colum- bia. The suffering would no doubt be appalling had it not been for these timely gifts, for which appre- ciation could never be adequately cicpresscd.

The following representatives brought greetings from their res- pective provinces:

Nova Scotia, Mrs. Freeman: P. E. Island, Mrs. Shaw; British Colum- bia. Mrs. MaoGregor: New Bruns- wick, liilirs. Fenwiok, Treasurer; On- tairio, Mrs. Colloton; Quebec, Mrs. Pratt; Alberta, Mrs. Ferguson. Messages of greeting were also re- ceived from many countries of Ell- rope, also Australia.

» I was required by the constitu- tlon that the office of president should alternate between the east and west, which procedure has been followed, so that the president for 1933-35 term must come from the east where three provinces have not yet had a Federal presi-

P. E. Island had looked forward

to having their beloved president,

Mm. A. It‘. Walker. Ontario, was

ms. T. A. Cohoe, convener of of

1932, at which she gave a word

oftihe

The work of planting in the

tee was appointed in take chnrgi of the contribution to the Interns.- tional Peace Garden and be per- mitted to spend s. sum of money it connection with this work.-

Mrs. Cohoc also reported havini attended the convention of the Canadian Council of Child Welfare ﬂumks for relief work.

A letter of invitation was re ceived from the government of P. E. Island to hold the 1935 biennial in Charlottetown. ‘This invitation was cordially accepted.

sssr noraurv mam-from

The regular monthly meeting o. the East Royalty Woman's Insti- tute was held at the homo of Ilka W. Morris-soy on June 22nd. Meet- ling opened with president in the ' chair; roll call was responded to b) ,elghtcen members by spelling Illsii- fax and writing Ottawa. lldinutel ‘of May meeting read and adopted l-School committee reported that lzlu ;school had been cleaned; bill pre scnted and ordered paid. Sick oom mil/tee reported fruit taken to om of our members who was iJl, slat ﬂowers sent to one bereaved fam-

.11l'- . Delegates appointed for annual convention. July meeting to be

held at the noble of Mrs. s. Show infecting closed by singing the Na- tional Anthem.

CANADIAN DIEDICOI IN BRITISH WEST INDIES

MONTREAL, Q1124 Jill‘! 12-. Canadian medical men are evident ly in great delnond in the British West mdies. Of the forty medical doctors in Barbados, states s billio- tin of the Canadian National Steamships oighiovn m sradunw of McGill University, Montreal.

Life ls a great fact, and at t!!! some time a great riddle that defies every sttomDt to will» it-

ASIINNY SIIIE TAXI

A u noun slmvrcs ' Phone 737. DAVID (Tud) MscLEOD

wfm-I month.

FOODS

petites during the hot, sultry pared. . . and Browse around.

This Store will help you to tempt the most fastidious l1"

. Drop in on your way to your homo or 0011180

HERE

days with foods eaolly pro-g

Spooiall LIBBEY’S KPORK AND BEANS

211:3. EACH

1o

FRUITS —- MEATS

PAPER 6 ‘M's

Special! EATON’S BLACK BULK C'I‘EA _ lb 23° coon VALUES I . A . Qly-mcnmszrilh. 15c Special! SHREDDED - Bun," mm, 38c I c (Algrséfc, lb. 19c rmsarrna. m Special! TGIF-ET ' wglflapéﬁgﬂn . 5° 21 » 25¢ c cuoa SALMON,1s........

— VEGETABLES

Fl‘! COCOA, $6’! ...............

MILK, condensed

24c g

iii“

“.14.”

H