Page 2

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C.

4

Thursday, August 20, 1953 .

THE CASTLE NEWS

Published Every Thursday at
“THE C ADS OF THE
LV. cemEee Owner-Publisher

mber Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association
SUBCRIF TION RATE — $3.00 Per Year or 25c Per Month by Carrier

Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa

EDITORIAL

We'll See You At The Fair

If the Castlegar-Robson Branch 170 of the Canadian Legion and
their Padics Auixilary had never given any other evidence of their
dness and their ad to the high ideals of

their organization, the Castlegar District would still be’ indebted to
them for their annual of the Ci and - District
Fall Fair, :

AYS”
V. A. Misutka, Edltor

Of course, local Legionnaires are making a fine name for them-
selves with all their worthwhile projects throughout the year. How-
ever, those are more to, their me fp. But the Fall
Fair, under their is year after
year, becoming the event of the year for the entire district.

The Seventh annual Castedey and District Fall Fair is now little
more than a week away. C “careful that were
begun only a few weeks after last year's fair was over, the 1953
Fair includes a prize list that ‘is the biggest yet; an array of events,
more varied and exciting than ever before and district support in
the form of and work ded, on a record scale.

The importance of this annual event to this community, and
any other community fortunate enough to have a fall fair, is quite
generally appreciated. In one phase, the small town fair, is-the “show
window of the district.”

It displays for all to'see, what-the district can-do. It shows off |«
the handiwork of the district’s people; their-agricultural, culinary,
artistic and handicraft’ talents and wealth. It encourages the younger
folk to take up hobbies and and
interests.

‘There is no other event ‘throughout the year that makes one
* as proud of the talents and of one’s as the
fall fair. It is the climax of another year’s efforts.

For these reasons and also for the fact that in our’ fair here
everyone has.a chance to relax slightly from his summer routine

and enjoy himself, we salute the Castlessr Fall Fair Board and sug- |.

gest to everyone, :

“We'll see you at the fair next week.”-

Let’s Be Reasonable

¥ to of the C and District. Chamber of

Commerce here on March 20, last, Gordon Root, Director of Public

for the Canadian C! 1 & Ci “Ci , Parent

company of the Celgar Development Co. Ltd., said emphatically:

“T want to again make the point. that we haven't lost interest in’

Celgar. I want to assure you that’ we're. going ahead just as fast.as.

| we possibly can. The Celgar project: has not been neglected, nor will
it be neglected.”

These emphatic words, came at a time when rumors were pene
cularly rampant that due to many supposed causes, the $65 million
Celgar forest project in this area, was- being abandoned. -Mr. Root
denied these rumors. repeatedly during the course of his talk, point-
ing out that all the preliminary work, which must come first, takes
time and also that the company’s Edmonton plant must be brought
inte full production before total energies could? be brought to bear
on this area, +

eTUMOrs ii to
for a variety of supposed reasons

Despite these u
that “Celgar is not coming in,”
that need not be mentioned.

Though perhaps it ts human te propagate such rumors, so many
of us being skeptics with an “Tl believe it when I see it” attitude,
yet such thinking is most

How much assurance do some of us want? Millions have already
een spent by Celgar in the purchase of three sawmills, a detailed
forest inventory which is still continuing, and many other prelimi-
nary projects which must be completed before: bulldozers and car-
penters can begin actual construction of the pulp mill, The invest-
ment of $65 million in any area, is no 2 amall undertaking to be ef_

. fected over night. It takes time,

1 The Company ‘officials have ‘assured us definitely (as definitely
as anything can be assured in these times of unsettled worldaffairs,
_that the Celgar project isa sure thing. ‘They’ ve asked us to be patient:
Let’s be reasonable and take them at their word. .

‘Canada Prepares To
‘Deal With Disaster

: x
National Security Is Up To YOU!

Since a chain in only as strong
ds its weakest link, Canadian au,
thorities responsible for the
country’s capacity to deal with
mass disaster’ realize that ‘their

caid problems, says Ottawa, the
more the orgamzed services can
turn to aid those with more than

they can handle .

Five Years Ago
‘This Week.

From.the August 19, 1948 issue
of the Castle News).

The survey of Castlegar street
lighting has started and the West
Kootenay will be starting Instal-
lation very soon. It has been sug-
gested that an Amber light be
installed on the highway bridge.
Tenders have been galled fer
he erection of | a garage for the
truck and

to be built near the

plans can be no more
than the smallest unit in the civil
defence services.

Thus, as the civil defence’ ser-
vices are civilian agencies, made
up of the men and women of the

country, officials point out that
the success or failure of. efforts
to minimize the toll of such  cal-
amity as could come from enemy
attack on Canda would rest with
the average citizen.

“Whese and other pertinent
points are brought out in the in-
formational material which has
been issued by the Department
of National Health and

P ic Js
important. Provision of shelter
for the family is essential. :

Those whose jobs wouldnit -be
urgently needed, in time of emer-
gency, are asked to see to it that
they have a place arranged for
them in one of the disaster ser-
vices,.that they train NOW. to be
ready to give it their. all, ‘if re-
quired. Workers in esential .in-
dustries will serve best by con-
tiling at their Jobs, particularly
those which. relate to'the support
of the fighting ‘and civil defence
forces.

Even in t

,
co-ordinating civil defence ' pre-
paredness measures, in:an effort
to ‘enlist the active support of
Canadians everywhere, Only wi
total, popular. support, eeidlate
realize, can they hope to provide
thee country with services capa-
ble of

tled areas should be ready and
willing to help, for they may be
calléd upon to house and care for
th | people from less fortunate loaali-
ties and éven, to go with ‘theic
neighbors’ to the aid ‘of striken
communities, to lend a hand,
KEEP

and eon ina Sean emerg-

+ -The officers of the Federal Civil
Defence Division point. out that
ofcourse, everyone can’t be an
auxiliary policeman or help fight
fires; Indeed, an enemy's object-
ive would be achieved if.it could
involve the whole population’ in
such purely defensive activities.
Some of the people, they realize,
must.“keep the home fires burn-
ing,” .keep the ‘wheels of imdustry | 0
turning, keep the fighters, fed,
housed, tended dnd supplied’ with
tools for their tasks:

The ordinary citizen, it is urged,
can help simply by “carrying-on”
under adversity, by looking after
himself or hers@lf during. and
after disaster, and by lending a
hand o hose who’need it, whether
their call is for extra weight on
a fire line or simply a. word of
comfort and when

Gen, F. F. Worthington, federal
Civil Defence Co-ordiator, has
this to say, too “Most of all, in
this changing world, with its day-
to-day developments: of major
import, the citizeh-insthe-street
can help simply by keeping in-
formed. Kowing what to do may
mean the difference between life
and death, if disaster strikes”.

.“Nothing breeds fear and im-
potence like ignorance and false
information, The informal per-
son is a tower of strength to all
about him. He ‘is the buffer
against idle rumor, which, in turn,
can.lead to unreasoned, unin-
formed despair and even panic,”
General Worthington pointed
out that wise Canadians are
learning all that it is possible. to |’
pick up about measures for pro-
tection of their homies, having ||
long ‘understood the importance

of health measures to prevent dis-
euse, of, caution to avoid . acci-
‘dents and of building solidly for
permanency. :

“Today” he said, “things ‘at
ing as they are, Canadians must
broaden their outlook to face up
to new threats to their security.
They must be’ not only willing
but READY to ‘stand on guard
for Canada. . i

Officials emphasize that. pre-

it is most needed.
Self-help is indicated as the
keynote_of Canada’s for) p

like. charity, begins at
home; that Canada is only as safe
as thé Canadian family. Canada’s

survival under such disaster as
enemy attack. The more people

they say
will be only as as her

sage office,

Castlegar commissioners are
endeavoring to find means for the
purchase of a road maintainer
and hope to get some assistance
from Victoria,

The Kinnaird corminlssionare
held their first i ter in-

u( the home of Mrs, D. Teasdale on

Tuesday, August 17.. It was re-
ported that a total of $36 was
realized at the Flocd Rellef
Benefit Dance. The Guild dona-

{ted on additional amount of $14 «

to bring the total to $50 which
will be ‘divided equally amo)
flooded out families here. The
money will be turned ‘over to the
Coop Store and each family will
be given a credit slip for the pure
chase of supplies there,

In its-first ten years of opera-
tion the federal Unemployment
Insurance Fund had a total reve-
nue of  $1,007,730,378, of which
employer and employees contri-
buted equal amotints and ‘the fed- .
eral government contributed one
fifth of that total, Cost of admin- -
istering the Act is also paid out
of. federal government tax reve-
nues,,

Monday “i A
R, MacDermid was elected chair-
man, of the board. Regular meet-
ings will be held every second
Monday and it is anticipated a
number of extra meetings will
have to be held until by-laws ete.
are set up.
A survey of Kinnaird is being
taken by the Postal Department
to find the number of.-residents
interested in having an individual
post:office box.
A special. meeting.: of The Co-
op, Women’s Guild Was held at

‘PARK ELECTRIC ;
GLASSHEAT |
‘DEALER,
WIRING MATERIALS

2 UREXRTUREB 265k
CONTRACTING " REPAIRS ‘
COLIN PETTS q

BUSINESS |

ZUCKERBERG'S _
‘ BEAUTY PARLOR
_ Established 1939

Coniplete’ ‘Beauty’ ‘Service

: Maple ipno

S

f PORTRAITURE . -

and NEWS: TYPE > 3
‘PICTURES. «
At Reasonable Rates
‘Peititt Photos

Castlegar - ,
‘Phone 38tb~ | ‘Main-St.- *

spose ver

AMBULANCE SERVICE
1298 Pine Ave: — Trail
s™Phon€ 1000 ny

WATCH REPAIRS
Guaranteed: for. One Year:
Leo Bosse
Diamonds — Watches

Jewellery
_PHONE 2041

Washing ‘Machines.
+ BARTS and REPAIRS: =
For every make* "and ‘model

ir
LE H. S. JOHNSON
Columbia Ave. — Castlegar

citizens who serve in, and stand

who can Solve their own post-

beside, the civil defence services.

This is the tenth and final article in a series prepared by the federal
Civil Defence authorities and. published through ie courtesy of
this Furt! , fre:

on request, from ee office of the Co- ordinator of ‘Civil Defence es

your Provincial Capital.

Just
LOOKING

Thank You

By E.G. 0, ~~

OPEN TUESDAY — * (THURSDAY _

«I noticed in, the paper recently
that r i i of war

Heled on the UN, side where cor-"

“G. A. SUMNER

Naturopathic ° Physician

Eremenko Building
PHONE 2021

Kintiaird Taxi
DAY OR NIGHT
SERVICE

PHONE 3082
WRIGHT'S AUTO
: SERVICE

rect “woul

be official volley and the general |
rule, while’ brutality would still
creep in. But, I would suggest,
this would constitute a similarity
between U.N. and Chinese, To
show why requires a breakdown
and examination of classes of at-
rocities.
The first kind would be a war
it; atrocity — when prison-

were i a line
Chinese ‘and North Koreans with
respect to:atrocities, The soldiers.
insisted that rather than calling
them “Red atrocities’ they be call-
ed “North Korean atrocities” and
the writer suggested that the rea-
hson lay in the fact that not only
were the Chinese. better disci-
plined troops but that the Chin-
ese were ‘a more civilized péople
while the Koreans were violent
and brutal even to their own
people,

The Chinese are using a consi,
dered public relations

ers are

John A. MacDonald
Barrister and Solicitor.
PHONE @138
Ste. 7 — Eremetiko Block

: Castlegar, B.C.:

when they cannot be taken along
ror-left behind ‘to an

KRUEGER’S

FLOOR SANDING
AND FINISHING
Free Estimates
- Expert Workmanship
BOX ie2- PHONE 2591

actual danger to their captors.. It
is as old as man and as young as
tomorrow’s battle,

The second is the sadistic or
deliberate brutality type of. at-
rocity done for the love of caus-
ing pain, It too, fortunately, is
relatively insignificant.

The third might.be termed the
passion atrocity, — carried out in

LUMBER & BUILDING
SUPPLY LTD.

We can supply all. your
building heeds — Estimates
gladly given:

. PHONE 2321

Desmond T. Littlewood
* OPTOMETRIST
Post, Oftice Bullaing

Wed 2:30 p.m, to 8 pi
PHONE 2231

a of rae, | 2
I

it is iti + to

apparently, and the Koreans are
just acting naturally.

Apart from the fact that war it-
self is an atrocity, we can draw
some interesting considerations
from these observations. In the
first. place, we have two groups

separate. from. the. “fourth, ‘the
fanatic atrocity — the really im,
portant member of the group.
The first may occur any time
for war is an atrocity. The sec-
Continued on Page"?

with entirely the same
ideals but with entirely different
ideas towards prisoners and since
both types of treatment are com-
mon, it may be assumed that the
policy in each case is official,
Secondly, since there is an of-
ficial policy by the armies, there
must be an official policy. by in-
dividuals.. That is, there will be
incidents of brutality by sadistic

ae iincalled for acts of ‘kindness

Koreans, :
"The ‘same thing. would be para,

individuals among the. Chinese |;

— RADIO
SERVICE
B.HUBER
25 years experience”
Work Guaranteed

Box 522° - , Phone 4922
* Castlegar, F.C.

aera Siisecare our iy a sete
Plumbing - Heating
Furngce'and ony
Cleaning -
CASTLEGAR PLUMBIN
.& ‘HEATING CO. TaD.
PHONE aan:
Ed. Montgomery, Mer... ne

For COAL, SAND, GRAVEL
Local and Long Distance
HAULING“:
SFE,

Castlegar. “Transfer

Dutch Maid Bakery
Ltd,
Birthday Cakes
_- Wedding Caices

PORTABLE.
ARC WELDER’ ~
“FOR. ZOUR NEEDS.

24 HOUR
WRECKER | SERVICE’

E. J..Fink ; Phone 4227

Kinnaird Sarvise i |

Thursday, August 20, 1953

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C.

To Begin Work’ On
Walter Line Under
C.P.R. Bridge Soon

Work will begin, as soon as men
and equipment are available and
a CPR official can be present, on

-water line from the 8 inch water

water line from the 8 inih water
main under the highway. bridge
on Columbia Avenue to the rear
of Rigby’s Coffee Shop and Bus
Depot, Waterworks Commission-
Harry Sommers advised the

Mondey, é
+ The project, which has been in
the discussion ‘stage for almost a
year, will give'new. water service
to Rigby's since the present line
supplying these premises, along
Columbia is reported to supply in-
sufficient pressure,

Permission to cross the CPR

‘right of way with the new line

has been obtained but a company
official’ must’ be present. at the
installation proceedings. Some 40

feet of new. Pipe will be laid,

CEMENT. MIXER
FLOOR SANDER
FOR RENT

PHONE 3711 |

-CHUCEK?S.:

TRANSFER’

/ments

Seek. Rock Crusher .
To Solve Problem
Of Gravel Shortage

“The village of. Castlegar needs
grave]. badly and no one knows
where to find it.”

So: reported Public * Works
ce i Bert Cr
to the bi-monthly meeting of the
Castlegar Commissioners Monday
evening.

: The village's former source of
supply, a pit on the bank. of the
Columbia River, has. been sec-
ured by a private firm ‘and the
gravel fh any other known locale
about the village is too coarse.

The

- ee but and

Let's Discuss...

JUSTICE and the DOUKHOBORS '

BY GEORGE B. LANDIS -

Primarily it is a Soris of Free-
dom Problem, but since it invol_
ves other Broups of the Doukho-
bor faith, I find it necessary to

use the main heading.

For the past number of months
we have been reading accounts
in our weekly and, dally papers cf
the terrorist situation in the dis-
trict. Charges -and counter-
charges have been repeated, “get
tough” policies have been pro-
claimed, accusations have been
made and have been in turn de-

ship to a people grcally in need
of it.

Before the Christian “war” 1s
declared, let us carry on active
psychological «warfare, In last
week’s column it was suggested

‘that the course being followed by

the Sons of Freedom might lead
them to damnation. Being a reli-
gious group pnd professing Chris-
tianity, they would no doubt be
concerned about such a possibili-
ty. To be convincing, many more
contradicitions could be added to

the given . p

Commissioner Gerry Wanless to
investigate the possibility ‘of pur-
chasing a rock crusher as a solu-
tion to the problem.

Said Chairman. Victor Jenks:
“Tf we had a crusher, we could
do. a much: nicer job on these
streets,” .

Canada’s population increase in
the twelve months - preceding
March 1, 1953, was 376,000, bring-
ing the total popylation at that

are,

The
nae getting

These . and their

‘How
long must this: disgusting’ prob-
lem prolong? Certainly . it: will
take several years for a solution
and .some- believe ‘the problem
will never be solved,

An editorial of a district paper
calls from the public “a’level-
headed determination to stick to
the main problem in the Sons -af
Freedom situation. Chief concern
should be with bringing the Bov-
ernment to the point of

would be
directed at the Sons of Freedom
unceasingly by means’ of. the
press, the radio, and mainly by
person to person.:'The purpose of
the crusades could well be to save
the people from perdi-

Bob Graham And Gus
Leitner, Musicians
At Kelowna Regatta -

Two Castlegar musicians: and
members of the Castelgar Legion
Band, played with the Vancou-
ver Fire Department Band at the
Kelowna Regatta, on Friday and

| Saturday, July 30 and August 1.

Gus _ Leitner,: 2and

band. He -played first trombone
with them for five years while .
attending University, one of five
or six musicians who are not fire-
men but are members of the
firemen’s band.

Gus played his trumpet and
Bob his trombone at the Regat-

There were 1,680,000 golf balls
made in Canada in 1951.

Bob Graham, deputy conductor
ofthe Legion Band here, joined
the Vancouver Firemen's: 40
piece concert’ bhnd, one of- the
finest groups of \1instrumental
artists in Western Canada, to
provide the music for three par-
ades and’ an’ evening concert
daily.

Bob, who is music teacher at
the. Stanley. Humhpries | High
School, now on: leave of absence
to continue his studies, is a form-
er member of ‘the Vancouver

.FOR.
HEATING
oo. OR
PLUMBING

Drop us 4 line.and we will
CALL

BABCOGCK’S

PLUMBING : & HEATING

BC.

tion. the possibility of which can,
not be discounted.

Other theories can be present-
ed during these crusades, Friend-
y discussions gould be held on

a practical program aimed at a
solution to this tremendous ‘pub-

In the quarter century up: to
1950. the number of establish-
in. Canada’s paper-using
Industries increased from 169 to
405.

aw of! Siith or ria

“yen

BETWEEN: HORSESHOE - ‘BAY
(wi st Vancouver) — NANAIMO

vicroua- -PORT ANG!

No sete Reauked
SERVI

4 TRIPS DAILY NIA, ‘AVC HINOOK

Wi VANCOUVER CITY, 6, Motor
| Frompertation, 150 Dinan

‘Morne 2421

GREER HORSESHOE BAY, Farry Ts

mcr fora 4
Whytediff 358i

district,” active b

lic «+. The public should
never allow. this need to ‘stray,
from its mind.”
How much is the public pre-
pared to do? If the government
tas no practical program and‘can
see no solution:in the immediate
future, let us carry out our duties
as. citizens and offer the govern,
ment a solution: Besides being for
the good of the. people and ‘the
i parti-

be that their way of life is anti-
cipated. It originated about: two
centuries ago’under entirely dif-
ferent circumstances ‘than we
have. today.’ In ‘200, years ‘civiliza-
tion has made more progres# than
during the entire history ‘of man_

kind, Yet, in ithe same period,

RECORDS

é TO: PLEASE EVERY MUSIC LOVER
Hear the latest in the Castle’ Theatre
=f jeach evening

~ LAKESIDE HOBBY... CENTRE .

Across from the Theatre

many of the Di modes

have

The |;
stifling of progress ‘is part of

their belief."It might have suc-

ceeded had it ‘been isolated, but |

it has had to exist side by side

cipation will’ be for: ‘the ‘good of
of the country and the cause of
democracy.

The solution that will be .pres-
ented in this column might be
sound and it-. might be. full of
flaws. If one or;two points can be
used advantageously, then it will

“have served its purpose, Perhaps |

these . suggestions will inspire
other ideas in the readers of this
column, |

The problem i is a very. serious
one and demands public partici-
pation; therefore,.I request: all
readers of this column to either
offer. support .to my. plan or to

with
Ly There from developed the ‘frus-
tration which ° resulted” in ‘anti-

‘government, and anti-society act-

ivity. These people, depend (for
their’ means ‘of livelitiood) upon
a society in which they do not de-
sire to participate nor be a mem-
ber, Such ‘a condition’ iss condi-
cive to antagonism. The Sons of.
Freedom must be .made to real-
ize that progress among all peo-
ple ‘must, be commensurate if
théré is to be harmony,

‘The same principles of ‘warfare
must be applied here as in’ an act_
ual war. A plan of strategy ‘must
be

offer. sub-

SAVE: AS MUCH. AS50 PER CENT
On These Items and Many Others

Boys’: PANTS, Size 18, Sala Price . $595,
Girls’: Gabardine Siacks, Sale Abs $3.39

Boys’ Gab. Pants, Size 10, Sale Price $5.49
GIRLS’ SUMMER BRESSES HALF PRICE
See-the, Bargains Qn Our |

25c and 50c TABLES -

Prices ‘Effective ‘August 21 to 26 Inclusive

‘VARIETY SHOPPE

SALLY. FULLER by Judge Fuller—South:Shore
‘ Winner. a the 1935 ING" Ss PLATE
« wor Pera ra
: Ridden by sts under. be famous Seagr ram colors
~ TIME ie + Dist. imi. 1 furlong

Ue = Sure_7

is-not
bar oa Board or by the

d bythe 'Uquor.
of British, C Hu bi

Procedure. can t--be. accomp-
Fished’ ‘throdgh ‘the ne iiediias ‘ort
“Letter to the Editor.”

“their -pwn ideas. This |!

drawn up and. when
‘put into operation, it. must

ihe ‘present, g

icy.
depends: 80 ‘much on: aedestion =

of :the Sons of ,Freedom.;Emigra_
tion,seems. quite. doubtful and: it
should not be. considered in the
initial stages: of. a-program.:

First, let us declare war. on/the ma

Sons of Freedom .

paign will end. in failure and: will
the, situation worse. Addi,

war, Let: us-carry ‘ou ut »
into their districts, destroy their

Cees AND: DISTRICT:
FAIR BO

_ANNOUNGES |
c Ung FIRST ANNUAL

iG) HALL F
FOR. BOYS AND GIRLS 14: YEARS ‘AND UNDEE

Two Prizes of $2. 00 Each

zes of $1.50 For Each:

a‘ SMALLEST DOG... ._
,ONGEST: TAIL,

SHORTEST. TAIL,

All = Mat Be On Leash

Mies CG Wools’: will: ‘be: in charge of Entries

their
hostility. Let:us show them posi-

tively that’ we. do’ want to -help |,

them ‘to be our brethren and fel-

low citizens, Active interest in the:

people. and willingness to help

them will accomplish far more |‘

than “get tough” ’ threats, | Such
an actiop of brotherly Jove ‘will
(disprove the Sons’. silly theory
that our form of jon does

not provide happiness. In‘ fact, the

keynote of ‘the whole “theory is |4

the ‘refutation ‘of: their beliefs

which ‘are handed down without}:

being questioned, I believe that ii
enough crusades of common, ord-

inary folk’: invaded’ their commu- |']

nities on good ‘will missions, there’
would be'a marked effect upon

the philosophy : of the Sons of |

Freedom, .

The flaw in this theory is the |
indifference and scorn with which | {
it’ will probably be’ met. ‘How | 5

many of us‘are ‘man’ enough” to

meet the, challenge of practicing)"

Christianity by undertaking such
an adventure?’ The problem cer_

| tainty will never be solved if we

consider such.an idea contemp_
tuously and refuse to show.friend-

Return From Family
Reunion At Athabasca

‘Mr, and Mrs. Les Atkinson of
Castlegar returned ‘last Friday
from a two .week vacation at
Athabasca, Alberta, where they
attended .a family gathering on
the ocasion of the 70th, birthday
of Mrs. Atkinson’s father, Mr. A.

D. Sharp.”

Enroute. home, Mr. Atkinson's
mother, Mrs, J. C. Atkinson of
Blairmore, Alberta,, joined them
and motored with them to Castle-
gar where she will visit friends
in the‘ district.

‘Allan. Atkinson also. returned
home with: his parents. after~a
mionth’s holiday in Athabasca,

In the five and a chalf years B

following the. war, one Canadian

i} company in four Gperated ata

peat

ay oar ye

PORK ae ib.

| Rivaeo a

AKS, Roiind and Sirloin, Ib. The + 68¢

indrtoN GhOPs, Ib.

BRISKET OF BEEF, Ib. .........2c.20ceeeees

MINCED BEEF, Ih.

"PICNIC HAMS, « Ib

(Formerly Kerr's Btore)