Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - June 19, 1940, Winnipeg, Manitoba Page Twenty. Winnipeg free press wednesday. June 19, 1940 detective agencies Mcdonald detective Agency. Ltd. Est. 1909. Operating throughout Canada. Physicians and surgeons or this train j. Backman specialist venereal to urogenital and skin diseases. 703-704 meant huh building 211 Portage ave. Over Childs ladies Entrance 704. Hours 10 . To 3 . Phone 96 731. Or Graham Wilson specialist venereal urogenital skin disease pros Tate sex Eland therapy. 208 Enderton bid 334 Portage. Near Eaton s. Ladies waiting room. Pm. 28 013. 9 . To 8 . Or. Frank Boyd specialist Genito urinary. Skin venereal diseases. 307 Mcarthur building hours 10 . To b . Phone 93 075. Or Hans Herschman. Spec. Skin. Venereal diseases. Phone 80769. 641 Somerset bldg. Hours 10-12 and 3-6. a j. Ginsburg. Specialist. Venereal and Akin diseases. 403-4 car thur skip. Hrs 9 . To 8 . 95025. Or. O Margolese. Venereal Dis eases. 317 Portage ave. 9-6. Phone 80641. Patents and Trade Marks patents of invention in All countries Fetherston Haugh co. Established 1830 c. C. Kent fellow the Pat. Inst. Of Canada i. Req. Can. . Pal atty. bldg. Phone 32 762. Text of Bill following is the text of the six clauses in the Bill introduced in the House yesterday for the mobilization of manpower and resources 1. This act May be cited As the National resources mobilization act 1940. 2. Subject to the provisions of Section three Hereof the governor in Council May do and authorize Quiring persons to serve in the military naval or air forces out Side of Canada and the territorial Waters thereof. 4. The Powers conferred by this act shall remain in Force Only Dur ing the continuation of the state of War now existing. 5. Every order or regulation passed under the authority of this act shall be tabled in parliament such acts and things and make forthwith if parliament is in session from time to time such orders and a regulations requiring persons to place themselves their services and their property at the disposal of his majesty in the right of Canada As May be deemed necessary pediment for securing the Public safety the defence of Canada the maintenance of Public order or the efficient prosecution of the War or for maintaining supplies or services essential to the life of the Community. 3. The Powers conferred by the next preceding Section May not be exercised for the purpose of re and if parliament is not in session within two weeks of the opening of the session next following the Mak ing of such order or regulation., 6. The governor in Council May prescribe the penalties that May be imposed for violations of orders and regulations made under this act. And May also prescribe whether such penalties shall be imposed upon summary conviction or upon indictment but no such penalty shall exceed a Fine of or imprisonment for any term not exceeding five years or both Fine and imprisonment. Men wanted Walter c. Bogguss. Western Patent specialists 23 years experience. Free advice. Reasonable charges. 314 Affleck Elds. Lopp. 27 d94. Stomach and intestinal diseases or. T. H. Cuddy. Physician and surgeon. Hrs. 0-5. 22 500. 312 Power bldg. N veterinary surgeons pet h. J. Tingley. 399 Sherbrook. Phone 33 506. Res. 56 446 Lapointe flays two movers of amendment Ottawa june 19. Jus Hon. Ernest Lap into j made an impassioned reply in the j House of commons late yesterday to i two Quebec members who sought 1o delay the mobilization Bill As it came up Cor second Reading. He replied in French to Liguori Lacombe lib. Laval two Moun j gains and Wilfrid Lacroix lib., j who moved an amendment that the govern j ment s War Effort remain under a free voluntary and moderate sys tem the first duty of a citizen was the defence of his country of his Home his children and his rela Tives. There must be no Modera Tion nothing Short the greatest Effort possible in the defence of Canada. It was solemn duty a duty 5iot to be shirked said or. Lapointe. He spoke directly to the two Mem Bers turning his on the chair to do so. While the Bill before the House provided for mobilization of Man Power it also provided he said for the mobilization of capital of the Money and resources of All interests Large or Small. Britain talks of dictatorship by three men by Helen Kirkpatrick London june 19. Special can proposal is finding favor in great Britain s political circles for the formation of a committee of Public safety to consist of prime minister Winston Churchill Ernest Bevin labor minister and David Lloyd George. Lloyd George now is the most enthusiastic advocate for continuing the War. The Salis Bury group of conservatives who helped make Churchill prime min ister Are meeting monday to con Sider the present situation and the proposed committee. But the prime minister s reaction is not Clear. It probably would mean adjournment of parliament for the duration which Many Mem Bers Are advocating. The reaction to Churchill s speech yesterday showed it to have been the steadying influence needed. The Only criticism which newspapers made was his failure to Tell the people exactly what is wanted. This is the feeling which May Force setting up the committee a three Man dictatorship. Most feel that Britain must be made an armed fortress which Means immediate evacuation of unemployable women and All children overseas. A Board has been set up to discuss the evacuation of 200.000 children Ages five to 16. A Fleet of american and Empire liners would be sought to take off the children from Irish Western ports. Arrangements probably will be made for the compulsory evacuation of children from certain areas in Britain but Only to other areas. Evacuation abroad will not be compulsory. Churchill s demand Churchill demanded yesterday that recriminations against the late should be shelved Sav if we opened a quarrel by to Jan the past and the present we shall find that we have lost the future it was evident that parliament restless when he reminded member of past speeches which placed them in no position to criticize. Throughout sir Kingsley Wood s answers to questions hostility was marked. The situation is not so much today a desire for scalps As the conviction that Public Confidence in Neville Chamberlain sir mrs lev. Lord Simon and vis count Caldecote sir Thomas has been destroyed and that their continued presence May be n danger to Churchill s Churchill must con in a purge he Mav not tee the backing of chamber lain s conservative party. L to a pre Vious announcement to parliament there were soldiers in can Ada. In England in the Royal Canadian air Force and in the Navy a total of later a Home defence Force of Veter ans of the first great War was authorized the new recruiting programme calling for men will provide replacements for troops already on special duties in Canada and else where and for forestry and rail Way troops As Well As corps troops including army service corps Artil Lery engineers Signaller Hospital units Pioneer companies and Survey companies. The veterans Home guard May be increased beyond the 12 companies of 250 men each already authorized and forming a corps of the non permanent Active militia. Numbers of that guard can be readily increased As circumstances May said or. Power. Previously it had been announced that a veterans Home guard Reserve Force numbering Many thousands would be established. Some Supply sources Cut the Supply situation must be stated frankly the minister declared. Some sources of Supply had been Cut off and some theories on uniformity of design and inter changeability must be discarded. There were sufficient rifles for present needs. The Canadian Auto motive Industry had responded so Well to the need for automotive equipment that no difficulty in that Branch was anticipated he said. There would be a Scarcity of guns machine guns tanks and instruments for training purposes be cause of the Large numbers urgently required but Steps were being taken to remedy the situation with the government fully alive to the abrupt cessation of our anticipated major sources of the situation said or. Power constituted a Challenge to the initiative the Energy and the Intelli gence of the Canadian people. We will meet it and overcome it by the Goodwill by the sacrifice by the discipline and by the United concerted nation.1 Effort of the whole More about Hanson continued irom fac three North of Basel. At once for authority enabling legislation to mobilize the Man Power and All the material re sources of the nation for the safety of the state for the defence of Canada and for the utmost Aid to our Mother country. We can do no less. We All love Canada. Irrespective of race class religion or political proclivities there is not one of us who would not Lay Down his life give his last Dollar or with hold any service to the state at this time of National peril. Urges strengthening of gov t. Or. Hanson criticized the govern ment s War Effort during the first eight months of the War and proceeded to his third recommendation strengthening of the govern ment. I desire to make it Clear that in my opinion the ministry must be he said. There Are vacancies now existing which must Canada needs for citizen army Ottawa june 19. Needs recruits for the citizen army to defend the country in addition to recently called for and the now under arms the air minister. Hon. C. G. Power acting defence minister informed the House of commons yesterday. Every Able bodied Man will have a Chance to train in arms. On monday men were enlisted following orders issued Ove the week end for immediate expansion of enlistment Over and above the 30.000 needed for recruit ing the 3rd and 4th divisions of the Canadian Active service Force or. Power said. General rate of enlistment is 800 men a Day and the munitions and Supply department has assured pro vision of clothing personal equip ment and rifles for the rookies at a rate of a Day. All non permanent Active militia units corps troops As Well As in Fantry will be recruited up to full strength in accordance with their training facilities or. Powei announced. Every Able bodied Man in can Ada will be Given in due course an Opportunity of training in arms so As to come to the defence of the Home land if he said. The mobilization policy i the government with the non Perman ent Active militia units As a Frame work will continue and training facilities and accommodation will be broadened with All possible ingenuity. In Britain the minister reported that of the men under arms were actually in great Britain and in Canada. The Royal Canadian Navy has a personnel of and the Royal Canadian air Force a strength of on May 10, according be filled. 1 cannot accept the View that because of the recent election we have a National government. I am not advocating Union government on the basis we had it in the last War but i am advocating a truly National government to be formed by this government with representation from among the Best in this House and in the country and for concerted National Effort so that this nation May present a United front to the common enemy. If the government will not give heed then i Appeal to the great voice of Public opinion in this House and in the More about conscription continued from Pace three ultimate Victory but it would be a very Long and sorrowful time before that was the enemy was not Likely to pick and choose Between parts of the British Commonwealth. The enemy knew the part Canada was playing How dependent Britain was on can Ada for food and munitions. As certain As that Day follows night the enemy would do its utmost to see that Aid was stopped from Canada and other parts of the Empire. Under the War measures act the government had Power to go far. Under the old militia act it was possible to conscript All men of 18-60 for the defence of Canada. So this mobilization act went no further than already existed. The difference was that men were chosen by ballot under the old act regardless of the use of some them at Home. Impressed on government it had been impressed on the government by its advisers from the outset that this War depends on output of resources of the coun try in the form of food and munitions. There could be no greater mistake than taking men from skilled jobs to be put under arms. The debate this or. King said was sufficient to indicate that if a measure for registration had been brought in before today it would have been construed As a step toward conscription of men for overseas service and we would have had a division in this country the like of which we have not seen in or. King referred to . Critic ism and queries of the government s intentions and their apprehension lest men were conscripted and wealth left undisturbed. He directed his remarks to m. J. Coldwell ing t. C. Douglas ., Wey Burn said there was no doubt the authority in the Bill would be exercised As far As mobilizing Man Power was concerned. Asks position on finance the . Members wanted to know and had a right to know what the government s intentions were regarding finance he said. He asked what was planned regarding Banks for example. He wanted to know whether the Bill meant anything More than conscription of men. Let s get on with said a member. We won t get on with a Bill thai Calls for conscription merely for poor or. Douglas asserted. Retorted a member. Or. Douglas said All he was ask ing was some Assurance from the prime minister that the phrase material resources was not merely a sugar coating for conscription of manpower f Hughes Cleaver lib., Halton asked Why the . Opposed the defence estimates increase in 1937 or. Douglas said they had been prepared to support expenditures for defence of a system of collective Security. Joseph Thorson Liberal Sel Kirk protested any kind of recrimination at such a time. Wholehearted support As a Canadian whose origin is neither British nor French. I give this measure my wholehearted sup he declared. In this he believed he voiced the sentiments of nearly canadians whose origin was neither British nor French but who know no country but Canada he declared his opposition to conscription for overseas service but there could be no limitations in the defence of Canada. E. G. Hansell . Macleod said the Bill was somewhat evasive about material resources. He had three sons one 19 and two 17. If my three sons Are to March to Battle finance has to March with he declared to considerable applause. There was no immediate need of conscription urged j. Sasseville Roy cons. Since men offering themselves for service since the outbreak of War had been rejected All across the country As Well As in his Quebec constituency. The conservative member declared he was not opposed to the principle of the Bill but vigorously objected to the disguised Issue of conscription it contained. Rev. Daniel Milvor lib. Fort William declared there should be an end to speech making. Let us express ourselves with our he urged and get on with defence preparations. Stupid International policies Fol Lowed by Canada and other demo had caused the War declared Angus Mclnnis . Vancouver personally he had favored Canada going to War in spite of the things which brought it on because he was concerned about the outcome. But we want to he sure that when the War is Over the poor will not be poorer and the Rich Richer As they were after the last or. Mclnnis declared. As soon As we have that Assurance from the prime minister we will vote for this or. Mclnnis offered As an amendment to the motion for Sec Ond Reading of the Bill a Resolution that in the opinion of the House nationalization of essential War industries and financial institutions should precede compulsory enlist ment. Speaker Glen ruled that this was a separate motion and not an amendment to the Bill. The Bill would make finance March with our declared the works minister Hon. P. J. A. Lardin in an address in French plainly directed at French speaking members on both sides who had opposed the mobilization of Man Power in the measure. Someone had said wait remarked the Quebec minister. Shall we wait until the danger is right at our he asked. Or. Cardin said he was not afraid to return to the province of Quebec and to his own constituency of Sorel to defend the Bill. All Quebec is ready to affirm tomorrow its willingness to Aid in the Victory Over enemies of democracy he said. . Does my honorable Friend mean to say that i put More value on material things than i do on human no i Don t mean that at or. Coldwell replied. There was a when. Or. Chorus of asked if what was desired was the immediate seizure of All Bank accounts people s Sav Ings and that sort of property or wipe them out by seizure of Finan Cial institutions. Subject of approx Al everything the government does will be subject to approval of parliament from Day to Day. Or. King spoke of rights of those whose religious Faith forbid them to Bear arms and gave his solemn Assurance that those rights would be safeguarded to the fullest extent. The prime minister concluded with a plea for co operation and patience. It was not possible for the government to act on All suggestions and there was a responsibility on it not to act too hastily As Well As to act quickly when necessary. Members clamoured for immediate passage of the Bill when or. King sat Down but the conservative Leader. Hon. R. B. Hanson said there were two speeches in French those of or. Lapointe and or. Car Din which he wished to read when translated before the Bill passed. Impression on other countries or. King said he agreed with that stand and was ready to adjourn. He had spoken until about 9.30 ., c.s.t., a half hour past the Normal adjournment hour. His reason for wanting the Bill to pass yesterday was chiefly because of the impression it would have on other coun tries. It was agreed that the Bill would receive second Reading and go into committee after which the House adjourned until today for consideration in committee. Earlier the House had voted to 18 against a Resolution from the . That nationalization of Essen tial War industries and financial institutions precede conscription. When the debate on the Bill was resumed last night on second read Moke about Bruce Hutchison continued from rage one adopt conscription in peace time something utterly unthinkable even 10 Days ago is the Token of this vast change a better Indica Tion than anything so far that life on this continent will never be quite the same again in our time. As one of the president s closest advisers and a National figure known to every american told me last night. We have lived through a Century in 10 Days. We have seen a world. Die. Today we live in a new Era. Noth ing we said nothing we planned yesterday matters. And anyone who thinks today As he thought yesterday is a Complete fool. We Are entering upon a revolution Here in America. We cart Stop it. Our Job is to make it the economic revolution ahead All broadening of government controls the adoption of the new Deal idea in vastly increased form the plan to set up a new hemispheric Economy of North and South America. That became inevitable after the Battle of France. But the president s announcement of compulsory government service for every boy and girl in the country at the age of 18 was something deeper than Economy. It meant changing the whole Outlook of the american people forcing them to accept at last the one thing which they have always regarded As the Core and Symbol of the european system. And Roosevelt would never have demanded this thing if he did not know that the people would except. Awakening at last it smooth announce ment from the smiling Man in shirt America is awaking at last from a Long sleep that the Ideal of the More Abund ant life the drive for More Lux Ury and More ease must be re placed now by a new Ideal of ser vice a harder and tougher life or America is going under. That by Long Odds is the most important thing that has happened in America of which vast military preparations and revolutionary economic changes Are merely the outward reflection. There Are other conclusions that one is bound to take Home to Canada after 10 Days in the Nightmare of Washington. The first is that if Britain can stand the siege for a few months until the autumn America will come to its Rescue. I am in a position to say that the american government believes Britain can stand the siege and survive. More Aid soon no one i have talked to in Washington doubts that by autumn America s Aid will be very great including air planes on a Large scale and no one doubts that if Britain hangs on the United states will be in the War. In fact America is in the War now and knows it. If it went to War formally tomorrow there is nothing absolutely nothing More in a material Way that it could give Britain Over and above what it is giving now. There can be no that the american government has told win Ston Churchill to hang on to count on american Aid to the limit when this country has got its Industrial Plant mobilized. The War has thus settled Down to a siege of Britain and a com plete blockade of Continental Europe backed by the americas which will sell no goods to any country under Germany s Domina Tion. Through America s decision Hitler now faces the gravest Dan Gers of his spectre of starvation next Winter of every kind of shortage in the sinews of War. Mighty military machine the second conclusion one brings Home is that America will produce during the next two years the mightiest military machine the world has Ever known More pow Erful even than Hitler s. This country has just realized that it has now no military machine at All Only a Navy. With fury at itself with bitter disillusionment and Hurt Pride this country is going to now and build a Navy larger than any the world has Ever seen. But this will take several years. The third conclusion now obvious to everyone is that the idea represented by the new Deal and stubbornly opposed by this country s business leaders has triumphed completely and will go on to new Heights. Even business has stopped complaining about that. Every Busi Nessman knows that he is in for More and More government control More and More taxes and All those other things which 10 Days ago he was sure would ruin the country. The idea of planning which has kept this nation split and quarrelling for seven years the idea of spending which business regarded As mad and ruinous becomes the established and accepted policy of the nation. Standards will drop another inevitable conclusion is that standards of living will drop As they must while americans More and More pour their incomes into government taxes. Equally inevitable is the conclusion that the economies of Canada and the United states Are about to be merged. The United states knows it must share up the business of Canada which is threatened by the loss of european markets. This will be done by Tariff agreements under the new hemispheric Trade plan and perhaps by direct loan. Most men in High places in Washington look for an ultimate customs Union Between the two countries but no one thinks or wants political Union. Finally you leave Washington with the feeling that there is now Only one question All others swept away by the tide of events. This question is How much of Liberty now much of democracy we can save under the new system we Are now building. Thought that it might be a month before the real attack came. Suburb bombed Hanover Germany june 19. Hanover suburb of mis burb. Site of i g. Farber Indus try s synthetic gasoline Plant was bombed by Allied planes Early this morning. Police said that the Plant had been damaged badly. It was understood that because of repeated bombing raids recently the equipment and personnel of the synthetic gasoline Plant had been moved to an undisclosed locality. Smoke still was rising from the Plant at noon. Salvation army seeks assistance general George l. Carpenter of the. Salvation army has issued an Appeal to salvation lists adherents and friends for financial assistance to help make Good the loss of 000 in salvation army material which was destroyed or abandoned in the Retreat from Flanders. Commissioner Benjamin Orames the Canadian Leader has already cabled to general Carpenter on behalf of the Canadian salvation army in connection with this Spe Cial emergency Appeal. . William Oake 115 Phoenix fit Winnipeg is receiving the local., tribute on. The first contribution was Cei Ved wednesday from Brown representing the dust Al Community club. It was St. James Council tuesday approved a bylaw to construct if sidewalk on the West Side of Chester Street from Bruce Avenue to Portage Avenue. The apartment issued a report on tin i number of houses in the s water area which Are not i to these services. More about London continued from Page one to engage the enemy. Seven enemy aircraft were shot Down. Bombs were dropped in a num Ber of districts of East Anglia nor Eolk and Lincolnshire and Yorkshire. Eleven civilians Are known to have been killed and 14 injured. Most of the casualties occurred in one locality where bombs fell on a Row of houses. No serious damage was done to any military five children killed at least nine persons including five children were killed when German bombs demolished a Row of eight houses and blew 15-feet deep craters in their Yards. Two houses adjoining were badly damaged. It was believed that the plane which dropped most of these bombs was shot Down nine Miles away. In one Home the father and Mother of a two year old baby were billed but the baby lived. In the nouse next door a baby was killed out its parents sleeping alongside its cot were Only bruised and scratched. Two persons were killed and five wounded in one thames Estuary town. Slight damage to Many houses was reported in the Estuary area. One German among the Crews of the planes shot Down tried to bail out in his Parachute but it be came entangled in his plane s Tail and he crashed with it to Earth. The raids extended Over York Shire Lincolnshire Lancashire Norfolk Suffolk Cambridgeshire Northamptonshire Essex and Kent counties and lasted until Long after Dawn. It was just before Midnight that he germans dropped their first bombs in. The thames Estuary area. Anti aircraft guns and searchlights went into action an air raid alarm was sounded and tens of thousands of persons startled from sleep fled to shelter. A few hours before the raid prime minister Churchill had warned that such attacks must now be expected and air marshal sir Philip Joubert in a National Broad cast had said a swarm of enemy sombers will descend on our coun military experts suggested that Here might be a slight respite be fore the offensive on Britain while Adolf Hitler wound up his Cam Saign in France. They suggested hat Hitler liked to tackle one Campaign at a time and make the most detailed preparations Fox it some Eaton s maintains two food embracing the service the third floor and the other the food Ateria in the basement. Each provides a comply j assortment in groceries meats fruits and vegetables. Quality is maintained in fed sections but prices vary in accordance with the services provided. Mai make their own Choice shopping in either Section or in both if they desire. J lower prices on a self serve carry and Saye Telephone 12c Beans Polo Brand Green 15-or. Tin baking powder Sun Glo Brand 1-lb. Tin. Baking powder Sun Glo Brand 3-lb. Tin Herrings in Tomato sauce Clover Leaf Brand no. 1 aval 1 flit till. Lub crab meat Canadian no. Of a i size tin Catsup Rosedale Brand luvs of. Botello cheese Vita Lucerne n Brand. Page. C for Cork and Beans Clark s in Tomato Salicco no. Size tin soda biscuits 1-lb. Paper Bap preserved Ginger in. Asparagus cuttings smarts 12-oz. Tin puffed Quaker Brand package Wagstaffe s pure Plum Jam Salmon shrimps wet pack bed Rose Keta Brand no. 1 tall tin 4-lb. Tin 37 11ft 17c 10c 25c 8c Loc puffed wheat Quaker Brand package potatoes Libby s whole new potatoes peeled splendid 4 for picnics etc., 16-07. Tin i us Fauiki toilet soap cake Viking toilet tissue Roll Canada maid Cleanser c 4c 5c cottage Rolls Sweet pickled 4 whole or in. I of boiling Chuck roast beef in shoulder roast beef in 9c 12c 14c thick rib roast beef in. Boneless stewing beef in. 15c 15c 1voby Snow flakes packet Northern laundry soap hard water of bin 36 no delivery Foti Attoh California fancy i q dozen. I we new potatoes . 6., 24c Grapefruit California san less at o of cauliflower from ., each. 19c no these carry and save provisions also on Sale at our North main St. Food Ateria Bannerman and new . Carrots it at. 3 for i f g no third floor courteous service by experienced staff Telephone Call 3-2-5 delivery in greater Winnipeg. Standard beef 10c Ioc 13c 15c 16c 16c 23c shoulder boiling beef in. Brisket boiling beef in. Chuck Koast beef. In. Round shoulder roast beef in. Thick rib or Blade Koast beef 111. Boneless stewing beef in. I rime rib roast beef in. Hamburg Steak fresh minced. In. Beef sausage ill Small casings in. Cooked meats headcheese _ sliced in. I cd beef Bologna 4 n sliced in. Alq cooked corned beef. Am sliced in. Bdl 8.3 o to 9.3 o specials pork tenderloin 27c loin Lamb chops in. 1 26c smoked fillets 13c chickens for roasting average 3% . Per in. 23c 9c 14c liver and Bacon combination in. Beef liver sliced v in. S1oe Bacon sliced and Rind a boiling fowl plump Birds in. 22c i less. The two for smoked meats Side Bacon mild cured sliced and mindless i la. Package each smoked pork shoulders picnic style in. A 15c 23c fish Salmon fresh caught red i Spring any Cut Pickerel fillets fresh caught Large in. Boneless Finnan Haddie in. Lake about fresh caught any Cut in. Third floor Stilt i 30e 24e 22c groceries Quality and variety juice combination three k a of. Tins Grapefruit juice Shaver s three 10-oz. Tins Tomato juice Libby s the six tins canned fruit combination two 18-oz. Tins peaches. Two 15-oz. Tins pears. Two 18-oz. Tins ked pitted cherries. 37c vegetable combination two 17-oz. Tins mixed vege tables. Two 17-oz. Tins Corn. Two 20-oz. Tins tip top peas. The six tins c peas tip top Brand 20-oz. Tin i i 4 i inc i i flour ttys Fri fit fresh eggs Grade a medium. 1-Vavao dozen 49-lb. Bag. 23c of off Eaton s Palawan blend freshly roasted whole vol r l. A or around. M of oils. Tomatoes Aylmer Choice Quality. No. Size a acl. Tin c for Coc or ground ib., 4gc doughnuts Eaton s own make 19c sugared dozen Civ Plain dozen Tea Eaton s Palawan blend Black in. Con Del Maiz Cream style Golden it of. Tin pork and Beans Libb Vij sauce Looz. A for pears Lynn Valley Brand 15-oz. Tin plums Dew kist Brand 13-oz. Tin soup Campbell s Tomato tin i Tomato juice Libby i f tin s of. 2sc a f 10-oz. Tin for 116 i Jam Wagstaffe s Strawberry will f pectin 4-lb. Tom tin .446 i marmalade e. D. Smith Orange 4-ib. Tin shredded wheat 4 fast package in meal Lushus Bekus Fuddy or. Jackson a package pickles Baymore Sweet mixed etc., 26-oz. Bottle Cream crackers Huntley and palmers package biscuits rent Ley pal 4 Roers Lemon puff Page. Biscuits fancy a assorted . Ec99l 19e 35el third floor third floor fruits and vegetables 7c from British Columbia new cabbage in. Potatoes Mani Loba while w tomatoes. Texas a Field . L.06 rhubarb at 9 . Of plums California 4 of. 15c Kan dub o for 14c two Sil Al dozen Grapefruit Cali fornia seedless new potatoes i . In. Lemons California Sunkist head lettuce Manitoba earn California a 11 n k i s thin skinned and Juicy. 27od32c head lettuce Manitoba g 4 for z5c peas 3 Sofir re third Hoor Grill room products counters individual Jelly Rolls Dainty sponge Rolls filled with Lemon filling or delicious rasp Berry Jam filling 20c cold supper special to of of i 30c i Peanut butter or Coconut cookies Handy to have 4 of for summer picnics dozen Ioc meat balls with onions and Gravy 6 for c9, veal and Ham i Carton Cole Slaw. Both for sausage bolls c Grill room style Tor old colonial spice cake full of Rich spice iced in butter Cream icing each Tea biscuits currant or Plain dozen Apple c Charlottes of British Columbia St and Hub Abb pies targe. Grill Boom style each third. Floor Al gift i i8cl ;