MAY ‘5. A1949

This [is ‘your opportunity to save so shop early and often. GIVEN PROMPT‘ ATTENTION

OPPORTU NITY loss

cvsnnramwcnsnwrrarown

Aylmer Three Fruit

MARMALADE.24oz.Jar 29c ICINGSUGARJlb.PkQ..................12c

York Brand Choice

TOMATOES. Large 28 oz. Tin . . . . . . .

Maple Leaf PUREfLARD 1lb.plrg. 19c

l9c

vmem

Orange and l» Grapefruit

JUICE. 20 oz. tin. 15c. 2 tins for . . .

TEADI lb. . p e eeojj e_e_e eeeeeeeeee 89C

Lynn Volley Special Process

PEAS,30oz.Tin15c.2for

......29c

I 1 Cent Sale on _ SWIFT'S CLEANSER

Reg. price 2 for 27c 3tins

29c]

Ma§ic Baking

Velveeta or Plain

POWDERJIbtin KRAFT CHEESE. mus pllg. iibeaen|ues.1s¢¢.+ip...........

......29c ......29c ......25c

RINSO

Domestic or Jewel SHORTENING 1Ib.Plrg. ..........32c

LargePkg. ........39c

Trimmed

Superior Brand

Regular-Whole or l-lalf

LUX TOILET SOAP 3ft)! eeeeeeeeeez’: afor .'.......‘25c

JELLO or JELLO ruoomo

Frsh and Booked Meats

PORK OHOPS. lb. . . . . . .. 59¢

wisr PORK 49¢ cookeo Haul/its. aa¢

SAUSAGEIb.................49c SLICED BOLOGNA. lb 43c

HAMS. whole or half. lb . . . . 69c

Chase 8t Sanborne COFFEE

ilb.tin........69c3

CELERY. head . . . . Firm Ripe TOMATOES, lb . . .

Local

Fresh

Fruits and Vegetables‘ HEAD tenuce, each ........23¢

CARROTSFSlbs. PARSNlPS.2lbs..............

PlNEAPPLES.each............29c NEW CABBAGE. lb 10c

LIFEBUOY SOAP for ..........29c

l‘

19c 35c

25c 15c

eeeeeeeeeee

FISH

Fresh and Smoked

Aylmer Choice

SOUPS

Aylmer Assorted 12tins............ 95c

Marielle

‘WAX PAPER

100tootRoll 35c PAPER NAPKINS Per plug. 15c

CORN.20oz.Tin.20c.2for 39¢ idiiaro .|u|ce.2o pztiltzrpr 22¢ VANlLLA.8oz.BottIe.‘...............'.... 19c p 33hr: FLAKES. e p1. pug. 15¢. Zfor . . . . . . 29¢ éAﬁrgaICHOWJ4ozJottle 35c 33hr: STARCH pkg. 19¢

PllllllE 2248 2247

FREE DELIVERY to Animus OF rule crrY imtv

H. C. ATKINSON

Grocoterla

111-115 lreftonSt.

g1 e deposition entered in Lee Ane- u" "Wily superior court by Wil- ‘llﬂ Morris. in which he states ho V; the eon of the. lite, oommedian F- C. Fields, he eelete ere "rill" tirl Bessie ie-‘(ebovei as

I mother. Be heeeejiie oieiin for I lone ehare in ‘ Field's 000.000 "his on a letter written by his

"tether-to- _., app __,. _ Erie AdtélliPgi-thwofm

. .25?" -, ‘v

m mewoatau

MR8. ANNIE BOWNISB

A large circle of friends in Prince County learned with deep regret of the death of Mrs. Annie Bow- ness et the home of her daughter, the. Gordon Ramsey. Grenville Street, Bimunerelde, on Bumtay, llleroh 20th. The late Mn. Bow- nessweewyeereof‘ eeeetthe this of her death and was former- ly Annie lquereilrigge of llantroee, P111. He: husband predeceased her about 1s years eeo. '

She had been enioyinf her ultsel eood health until just e short time INTO!‘ her death. All that loving care end medical ekill cquid do were ofno avail end ehe peeled to her reward or Sunday

side. eleo two sisters. l'r .

Dennis, Marahfield, 19.11., and Mrs. Roderick Coil, Vancouver. B. O. One son l-iarry gave his life in the service oi his country during the First World War. Another eon died ‘in infamy. I .

The large number of floral tributes arid meesseee of sympathy testified to the esteem in which the deceased wu held by a large circle of friends.

The remain; rested et the Bow- ness Funeral Hume where e most impressive service was conducted by Rev. E. J. Barren at 7.31 P.1d. on Thursday, March 24th et which e. favorite hymn of the departed "In the Sweet Bye and Bye" was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Sect Reload h! Mrs. Olen Whole-n and Ilse Beth Oierte. ‘

interment wee in Mantroee Unit- ed Church wheretbe Reverend John Sheen was the officiating clergy- man. ‘the pell bearers were Messrs (Jeri Weeke..l\‘ed Barbour. Howard Bowneae, Hirer Oorhett. lien-y

Pridhem and Raymond lhee. ‘The following beautiful floral ' tefaily ecanoeiede-

tributes ere lrl ed.

Pillow-Illa end Family. Pillow-Grace and llrn

ifillof—wllliﬂll, Francis end ' Pillow-Alierte arid Gordon. Spray-Mr. end hlrl. George Wil- llerne end Family. Swot-June, Cathy, Alice and Wilson. t ' Bprey-Elsle end Eddie. Crescent-Mr. and Mrs. Mark Geudet and Family. LYUD, Kent, England ~— (OP) - Thirteen women. youngest of whom

is l! years old. are beilrimere at Lydd Pariah Church.

wearers

SCRAP IRON — METALS mo IATTERIES Fer highest prices

mane m me stock

Swedish iiapital is Nushed City To Western Ears

By Wiilihm Boss

STOOKHOLM’. May 4-—(0P'.- Over Stockholm hangs e lmsh that is elrnost eerie to western CHIS.

'I‘he swish of electric bus is the loudest street noise. Automobile horns are banned.

Even the bars are quiet. Tables are set at decorous intervals. Drinks must be accompanied by food. if only a sandwich. Women get smaller drinks then men and ser- vice stops when a patron hss bought a government-prescribed limit-unless he leaves the bar and returns.

Livelier‘ are the teetotal cafe- dance‘ spots which charge a. fancy 81.5 for biscuits and tea or cof- fee. Customers go individually. All are expected to dance. and the nu-mber of each sexes admitted is kept equal.

Streamlined street-cars run in three-car trains. Married women Ind their children get free trans. portatlon for one holiday trip g year on the near-silent electrified railways.

Builds First Subway

Stockholm is building its first subway line. Sveabogen. a main thoroughfare has been excavated to 50 feet, the railway system is being laid and than the "whole street will be packed back around it and repaved. The line should be completed in 1962.

Swedish meals begin with small servings of herring and boiled po- tatoes. One explanation is that this stimulates the appetite. an- other that the habit formed during a famine when there was nothing else to eat.

Swedes. like Russians, toast one another frequently during meals, but the visitor never "skois" his host or hostess in case they be- come incapable of carrying on. Most dowtown barber shops have women barber's. Men some. times are seen under drlers after receiving permanent waves, per- haps a result of tho female influ- MICE.

Swedes can pay virtually any type of bill at the post office. in- cluding the rent, and store, hos- pita], doctor and dentist bills.

S

C

Norwegian People Write 0ft Lunch, Shorten Work iiay

C

0

By William Bose

OSLO, May 4-(CP)-Regardless of the clock, afternoon doesn't ex- ist in Norway-any more than lunch does.

Bath have been written off in favor o1 a short, continuous vrork- ing day, an early dinner and a long sociable evening.

The "morning" a Norwegians busiries day, begins about 10 a.m. and lasts Just long enough for din- ner at home by four. Lunch is n.1- most unheard of;-it‘s the vanish- ed meal.

Norwegians, in their amiable, leisurely way. work throuilh ti" customary North American lunch interval although callers then may be invited to a neighboring“ cafe for coffee and a hmoerbrod, the national open tcpPed sandwich. 150- day dressed with diszulsﬁd Berlin! or under e salad.

Service is poor and Narwesiﬂn! good-naturcdly refer to their wait- ers as the slowest and most impo- lite in the world. Both are under- statements.

Walters, paid by l» wmimlwrl’ service charge varying between 10 and l5 per cent, expect an eddi- tionel lo-per-cant gratuity "m" patrons.

But street-car and bus conduct- ors are polite to a fault. Conduct- ore descend to help nasensm 1h and out.

Oslo. with one-sixth of Norway‘! 3,000,000 population, is s city whose abundant neon sighs and brisht

_________________ Datum!

0

The Precision Built

(LINTON ENGINE

Your equipment ls only a; good as its power plant. . , . The CLINTON is tops in quell” "d ll" proven its ability to e01- iasi other engines of the same l-lP rating.

r

We are distributor's for these Engines for Prince Edward island and carry a good stock of M, 1% and 2% 11.1’. We also have e service depart- ment’, which means e whole lot to the owner end user.

3

symphony concert. night clubs. Movie theatres show films at five, seven and nine o'-

Prevlew iii Glorioes/llcssol Sesdsy

race stamp:

Blossom Sunday preview is admired b'y Barbara Burberry, of Magara Falls, Ont., seen at Qucenston. On Scheduled for next Sunday in the Niagara district, Blossom Sunday coincides with l\lother’s Day. War! days and min are opcning buds earlier than usual.

tore windows lend a deceptive air

of gaiety.

lt has little night life apart from vigorous theatre-right stock ompsznlcs—ancl weekly

a good

lock and customers may not enter

after a performance begins.

“Good“ eating places abound. 1f

you like fish, but most Norwegians

ntertain at home. Family celebrations are second

nature. Each family has at least

ne large flag which goes up to

mark births, mania-gs and deaths, anniversaries tional, and on the slightest sug- gestion of the government. Neigh- bors share joys whole streets‘ flags droop at half- mast or exult together.

personal and na

and sorrows and

The Norse are ‘keen athletes,

who say “half our life is spent on skis and the other half in walk- lng." ‘The short buslnes day leaves

There are no‘

lthem free for evening hikes into Jhe mountains around Oslo, for ski Iirips in xvinter, and for walks in ‘summer when offices close at three ‘and don't open on Saturdays.

ilild Documents Nlnearthed in Cornerstone

EDMONTON, May 4 — (OP) - A metal box containing documents laid in the cornerstone of an old school in 1902 has been unearth- ed here by a derrnolltlcn squad tearing down the old structure.

In those days, Edmonton was e town and was part of the North- west Territories. Yellotwed scrolls in the box told of the laying o!

the cornerstone and gave a hieti ory of the public school board since the first building was erect- ed by the board of education of the N.W.T. in 1881.

Also in the box were several old coins and Queen Victoria stamps, several old nemepepere and an Edmonton district tele- phone company orlginal directory.

Heavy black script inionms that the OOXTIETSiOIlG was laid April 29, 11902, in the second year of the reign of King Edward V11.

Name of the principal of the school was not legible but the vice-president was William Rae. MA. Enrolment stood at 382 pupe ils.

The first telephone boolc is an incredibly thin pamphlet, bearing 1'75 names. Precise instructions are given on the use of the old hBIldQhOllg and warning is given on using the apparatus during e. thunderstorm. ,

GLOVES-In all the new- est shades and designs.

arouses -'- s¢. p». strik-l ing display of Blouses. All sizes and colors.

, Nail 8t Stsvert Ltd.

Phone 55

Yes, remember that she never has forgotten you I I . Show her your gratitude and affection. Select a special Mother's Bay gift from our varied collection of "sure-to-please" ao-

ccssories. We're ready lo advise you now.

Other Suggestions

* ouesses * coats

* sun's

* ruases

* sums

* HOUSE FROCKS * sweaters

The Fashion Shoppe

"The Store That Fashion Built"

HOSIERY: ln sheer loveli-

HESS.

Ail-l Gauges.

s ..v

Wonderfully fitting in colors

slips.

Gr. Geo. St.