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SERN ERE Rat ATT ETE ERTL SABRE LR PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ™ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1948 Births ENT--Bill and Shirley Sargent, (nee Garrard) announce the arrival of their son Robert Brian, on Feb- 17, 1948. Mother and baby doing nicely . In Memoriam BLOW--In loving memory of our par- ents, who died six years ago, our father Charles Wm, Blow, died Dec- ember 26, 1941, our mother Ada Se- léna Blow, died February 19, 1942. pne by one, they go before us, 'e NO pain 'Can ever Mar, » nd daughters. (ORRISON--In 1 gr husband ving Pte. Ralph Morrison, of the who gave his life in Germany ruary 19th, 1945. fhis world may change from year to ear d fridnds from day to day: t never shall the one we loved, m memory pass away. --Lovingly remembered by pladys and son Billie, Foon Sah loving memory of Pte. Don Staple; beloved son of Mr, and Mrs. F. Staple, killed in action Feb- rurary 19th, ere is a love, death cannot sever, ve's greatest gift, "Remembrance". loves os Toombs Family, Ottawa. memory of Biles a RHLI, Feb- wife JTAPLE--In loving memo: of Pte. Donald G. Staple, B, hoa al . Canada), killed in action at Cleve, Germany, February 19, 1945. jomewhere in d in a soldier's grave, ie our dear one among the brave; le never shunned his country's call ut, gladly gave his life, his all. e died the helpless to defend, faithful soldier to the end. ~--Till we meet again, (Mom, Dad). British Skilled In Serving Wines Winnipeg--(CP)--Henry Donald. jon, valet and waiter to British not. pbles for 20 years, is continuing his pareer in one of Winnipeg's larger hotels, Mr. Donaldson immigrated to this untry recently and now is living ere at the home of his war-bride daughter and son.in-law. His first trip to Canada was in 1930, he re- galled. "At that time I was a valet for Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton, whom I met while serving with the Royal Beots in the First World War. I accompanied the general on his tour, but we didn't get as far west gs Winnipeg on that occasion," he added. The most recent thrill experienc. ed by Mr. Donaldson was the un. expected visit of Princess Elizabeth and a group of her lady friends at the Savoy Hotel shortly before her wedding, "We had no notice that she would be arriving," he said, "and no spe- cial arrangements were made to receive her, but we all recognized her as she entered the hotel." After service of one day in a Canadian hotel Mr. Donaldson said he had noticed two striking differ. ences from 'what he has been ac. customed to in Britain, "At home we have to know the correct way to serve wines and champagne, while here wines are not even served at meals," THRIFT FOOD STORE 66 Celina St. Phone 644 (Rear of Times-Gazette) SHOP HERE ... and SAVE! or T-Bone, Ib. 34¢ (or Side Bacon) 45¢ Shortening 25¢ Pitted Dates io 2 tins 2b¢ First Grade 69¢ Jelly Powders - (Assorted) "Choice Quality Meats" Steak and Roasts, Pork Shoulder Hock off, Ib. .. 49g Roast, 1b, .... SMB Lean Pork Chops (Butt) Ib. dil Bacon " 33¢ Wess. .cvnae Velveeta 14 Ib. rn 20g Dr cue 196 BEETS re adamorse 7 | (Orono) Ib. .. for ........« 25¢ Luscious Pudding Round, Sirloin 49¢ Minced Steak BACON PEAMEAL Ib. 5c Blade Roast Squares .... Cheese ... Pkg. DICED CARROTS BUTTER Powd owders 2:1 9¢ Apples Songs) bei 3D E Oranges, large, grey savy 49¢ Grapefruit, large inn 5for.,.. 25¢ CABBAGE .° . .1b. 3c Phone 644 -- Free Delivery WN "" Ohituary MRS. THOMAS MILLMAN Following an illness of several years' duration Mrs. Helen Dick Millman died at her Glenrose Ave- nue home in Toronto on Tuesday, February 17, at the age of 90. Mrs. Millman had been in poor health for a number of years. ? Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1857, Mrs. Millman, formerly Helen Craig, came to Canada at the age of five and lived for many years in Woodstock where she was active in many women's societies. She was a member of the Anglican Church and prior to her illness was an active member of the Women's Historical Association in Toronto. Predeceased by her husband, the late Doctor Thomas Millman, the deceased is survived by four daugh- ers and a son, Norman C. Millman of Oshawa. Daughters living in Toronto are, Mrs. John B. Holden, Mrs. C. M. Hincks, Miss Mary Millman, while the fourth daugh- ter, Mrs. H. J. Fuke, resides in Timmins. The funeral took place from the family residence, Glenrose Avenue, Toronto, with interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery today. THE LATE WALTER VICE A simple yet sincere funeral service was held last Tuesday af- ternoon in the Armstrong Funeral Home for the late Walter G. Vice who died in the Oshawa Hospital on Saturday, Feb. 14 after a long illness. The service was conducted by the Rev. B. 8. Morwood of Northminster United Church, as. sisted by the Rev. P. W. Riding, Montreal, nephew of the deceased. In paying tribute to the late Mr. Vice, Mr. Morwood spoke of his quiet manner and of the many qualities which had endeared him to all who knew him; of being a good and kind husband and father. He had measured up to his respon. sibilities, Pallbearers were: Earl James, Ed. Werry, George Reid, Clarence Vice, Wm. La an, and Ken Flet- cher. Many beautiful flowers testified to the high esteem in which the late Mr. Vice was held. Many friends and relatives at. tended the service, including Mr. and Mrs. Silas Werry, Thos. Jones, Ridgeway; Mrs. Oliver Lane and Harry Stacey, Myrtle; Mr, and Mrs. Alf, Best, Dr, and Mrs. J. P. Camp. bell and son Dr. E. B. Campbell, To. ronto and Mr. Nicholson, Whitby. Charles Dickens Made Stage Debut With Montrealers Montreal, Feb. 19--(CP) -- High. lighted by the recent successful re. gional drama festival, Montreal's lengthy history of amateur theatre coupled with the 136th anniversary of the birth of Charles Dickens this month, recalls the fact that Dickens made his initial stage appearance in this city in 1842. The only visit paid to the Cana- dian metropolis by the gweat Vic. torian novelist was for the purposc of supervising the dramatic perfor. mances which officers of the garris. on stationed on the island were prc ducing for their own amusement. The trip eventually marked the turning point in Dickens' career. The success with which his perfor. mances were greeted encouragea him to continue with his histrionic desires and his ambition to become a stage star was realized in the brilliant dramatic readings which marked the closing years of his life. After giving the garrison players a helping hand with some of their plays, Dickens decided to take part in three one act plays for a private performance the night of May 25, 1842, The program of the Royal Thea. tre--the name was changed to Queen's Theatre for the one night only-labelled the novelist as one "who has in the handsomest man. ner tendered his services on this oc. casion." The plays were "A Roland for 'an Oliver," "Two O'Clock in the Morn. ing," and "High Life Below Stairs" with Dickens taking a leading role in each. Others in the three casts were listed as the Earl of Mul- grave, Hon, P. Methuen, Captain Granville, Captain Willoughby and a Dr. Griffin. Women in the plays were profes. sional actresses and hence were not listed on the program along with the amateur actors. A critic of the day said the plays "were admirably performed as was sufficiently evident by the vehement applause that burst repeatedly from the audience." Of Dickens' performance in one of the farcical plays, the newspaper critic said: : . "His style is sort of a mixture of the late Charles Matthews and Mr. Buckstone's and would do no dis- credit to either of those eminent performers." An interesting point in the crit. ic's review was the fact that though the garrison players chose to ignore the professional actresses in the company, the newspaper man ap- parently defied convention and commended the women. The critic went so far as to say that ong of the unnamed ladies had "mainly contributed" to the success of one of the plays presented on that historic occasion. Ontario Power predicts stoppages if citizens' co- operation not obtained. Cornwall--Lucky. No shortage and none expected. Power supplied by St. Lawrence Power Company. Peterborough--Fear expressed voluntary savings will not accom- plish purpose. : Lindsay -- Industries working Saturday, closing Monday in con- servation effort. Oshawa--Voluntary saving con- tinues. ik Port Colborne--No drastic re- duction necessary. lights Timming--Use of stre lessened. i, Fine Reports Church Meeting At Enniskillen Enniskillen, Feb. 17--The annual meeting of the congregation of the Enniskillen United Church was held in the/Sunday School room of the church, with a fine group of people in attendance. The meeting was opened with a devotional of hymn, reading of scripture by F. Ellis, clerk of the Session, and prayer by Jas. A. Werry, recording steward. The minister gave a summary of notes in regard to the action of the Trustee Board regarding the McLaughlin bonds and their administratfon, This was ordered by the meeting to be placed as records in our books. The thanks of this congregation was extended to Mr. and Mrs: Jas. A. Werry as custodians of these bonds. The Sun. day School report was presented by Mrs, T. W. Slemon in the absence of her husband and showed that the school had an income of $515.00 for the year. (Exclusive of M. & M. givings). . Jas. A. Werry gave a good account of the income by interest and ex. penditure of the monies connected with the bonds and in his report -| made special reference to expendi- ture on the parsonage during the year. In the W.A, report Mrs. Francis Werry, the treasurer reported the success of this society having raised $157.90. W.M.S. Raised $99 The WM.S. Had a very successful year, raising $99.18 and exceeding the allocation by several dollars, Mrs. Jas. A. Werry, treasurer who gave the report moved its adoption. These two societies through a combined committee composed of members from each society have ar. ranged for the meetings for the entire year for both groups in the homes of our people. These have been printed on cards and distribu. ted to all the members. Invitations to six more homes than were needed to fill out the list were also receiv. ed. The C.G.IT. reported a small bal- ance on hand, due to inability to find girls of sufficient number. The membership is not large. The Choir report in absentia was presented by the minister, - some $10.00 being on hand and it was suggested by A. Wearn, choir lead. er that this amount be used to pur. chase new choir books. The report of the Session was giv- en by the Clerk, F. Ellis and showed that 177 people had celebrated the Lord's Supper during the year, there had been four funerals, 8 baptisms and 2 marriages. The report also carried the information that the Session which has been composed of five members as follows: Jas. A. Werry, W. H. Moore, F. Ellis, T. M. Slemon and L. Ashton has been increased to ten members, the fol. lowing, being added: R. J. Ormis. ton, John Slemon, Milton Stainton, E. A. Werry, and Edgar Wright. The meeting passed a motion making these new nominees Elders of this church. It is hoped that service of consecration will be held to official. ly install these newly elected mem- bers. Mr. Ellis gave the report of the funds received for the Temperance Federation, the Institute for the Blind, The Bible Society, and The Lord's Day Alliance, a nice sum be. ing raised for each. The report of the Adult Bible Class was - presented by Mrs. A, Wearn, the treasurer, showing that $30.00 had been raised by the class exclusive of its givings to the M. & M. Fund (about $20.00). The Young People's Union report. ed having on hand $20.00. It was suggested to devote part of this money to the M. & M. Fund. The minister said he thought that a good idea but that the remaining young people of the group should get to. gether and decide this among them- selves. No report being present for the Organized class of Mr, Alvin Boyd, it was said that the class had been very successful in membership and finance, the same was also said of the organized class of Mrs, L. Wearn, having raised $13.92 for the year, The committee of ladies composed of Mesdames 8Slemon, Stevens, Paige, and Griffin were re-appointed to care for the preparation of the linen and elements for the Sacra. ment, these ladies have always been very kind, thoughtful and efficient in this work. The report of the Stewards was given by the Treasurer, Mr. A. Wearn and showed that $2,065.63 had been raised during the year for current expenses, which include the minister's salary. Mr. Wearn stated that the minister had received. by the end of December the balance of $1,700.00 the salary for 1947, but also stated that the salary for 1948 had beén raised to $1,800.00, the salary objective as stated by the Manual, This action was taken at the meet. ing of the Quarterly Official Board which met in January. At the close of the report, a mo- tion was passed re.electing the Stewards of 1947, for 1948, with the exception of Dr. Austin, who has moved to Bowmanville, We do ap. preciate the splendid leadership and work of our board of stewards, and above all the wonderful response of our people to the stewards' canvass for funds. Treasurer Re.Elected A. Wearn was re-elected as treas. urer of the Enniskillen Church. The minister presented the matter of the Trustee Board members and the meeting were quite agreed that the present members were doing good work and no additions were needed. Mrs. Francis Werry then spoke in behalf of the Decoration Commit. 'tee composed of A. Wearn, Mrs. R. Ormiston, Mrs. N, Mills and R. McGill, who had had charge of the arrangements for the re.decoration of our church, noting the splendid work they had done and its great amount of time and energy, asking the meeting to express its appre. ciation in the usual way, which they did generously. The report for the M. & M. Fund was given by the Treasurer Mr. Lloyd Ashton, showing that $236.00 had been raised by the three ap- pointments for this fund, the min. LAFF -A -DAY ~*There--now you can run down to the cleaner and get 2 «sz your suit without anyone noticing you!" s ister commenting on the report, said: "That while we hadn't reach. ed our allocation of $325.00, we had raied $200.00 to the salary, a grant we received in former years with the decoration of our church and other funds raised, he was very proud of the Enniskillen Circuit and glad to be its minister," In his comments while it did not in reality concern this meeting directly, yet the M. & M. report did concern the whole cir- cuit, he mentioned the improvement made on the circuit since he be- came its pastor. The Enfield Church had been re.decorated and electri. city installed, the Burketon Church had been sided up with insul.brick, goodly donations given to Britain etc., for feod and necessities. He al- so made special reference to Mr. Pye $he caretaker of this church for the lovely warm church in which to come after a Sunday's work, Mr. Pye is a very thoughtful painstaking caretaker of our church, The meeting closed with a motion of adjournment in which Mr, Jas. A, Werry thanked the minister and the secretary M. J. Stainton for their very fine work. The minister replying for both he and the secre- tary, then pronounced the benedic. tion. The service .of the World's Day of Prayer was held in the Enniskillen Church on Friday last, because of the tragic sadness in the home of one of our number the meeting was held at 4 p.m. Those taking part were Mesdames H. McGill, Seymour, E. Werry and J. Werry; J. Slemon, R. Ormiston, A, Wearn, L. Ashton and C. Pethick. Musical numbers were given: so. lo, Mrs. L. Ashton; duet, Mrs. R. Seymour and Mr. A. Wearn, The minister Had been' asked to give an address on the subject of Prayer but because of the icy con. ditions of the road it was impossible for him to return in time for this. The group then spent some time in the singing of familiar hymns and closed the meeting. All present agreed that the time spent was very helpful indeed. The programme used at this meeting was that prepared by the Women's Inter-Church Caancil of Canada. The Cemetery Board of Jas. A. Werry, Arthur Brunt, H. Pye and L. Wearn met in the home of Jas. A, Werry and transacted all its busi. ness, one of the items being the suggestion that the congregation elect two more members to this board. On Sunday last, at the even. ing service, L. Lamb and E. Trewin were duly elected by motion and vote of the congregation. The Board of Ushers composed of M. J. Hobbs, A. Boyd, M. J. Stain. ton and Kenneth Graham met in the home of A. Byod and several were added to thisboard in the per- sons of Messrs, R. Sharpe, H. Mills, C. McLaughlin, F. McLaughlin, J. Oke, F', Beckett, E. Trewin, G. Ste- vens. A schedule has been arranged and given to each member, noting the Sunday on which he is appoint. ed to act. Everyone is looking forward to the skating and crokinole party at the church on Friday night of this week. Miss V. Pickins R.N., and Margar. et Seymour, both of Ontario Hospi- tal, Whitby, spent the week end at the Parsonage. The minister on Sunday last gave us a very fine sermon, taking for his'theme the great Missionary pro. gramme of this continent in the Appeal For The Children's Fund for 400,00) children who are in desper. ate need in Europe, the work of UNRRA, the Marshll Plan, and all plans set on foot for the Re.Birth of nations in the world, Has Axe Out For DailgDip Halifax--(CP)--As the steely grey dawn cracks ccily over the waters of Halifax's Northwest Arm, 74.year. old John F, McCarthy follows a hab- it of almost 40 years' standing and takes his daily swim. Several mornings this winter he had been confronted by a thick layer of ice, but the well.known athlete of bygone days keeps a shovel and an axe for just such a condition. The coldest day this winter so far was seven degrees below zero, although Mr. McCarthy didn't con. sider it much worse than ordinary zero weather. His favorite spot for swimming is in front of the North- west Arm Rowing Club and the most likely hour to find him is about 6.30. A native of Ireland, John Mec- Carthy is the last surviving mem. ber of the Halifax Polar Bears Club, whose ranks were once 12 strong. The other hardies have all died and there has been no one to take their places. Also by way of keeping in trim, Mr. McCarthy dons the blades and spends some of his time gliding over the ice. He has a particular fond. ness for figure skating and is vice. president of the Bluenose as well as a life member of the Halifax Skating Club, His abandoned career covers ser- vice as a player and later coach of Wanderers football team in Hali. Caledonia rugby team and rugby | day were reported as follows: | ing with hogs holding steady. Re- fax, coach of Cape Breton's famed. Farmens- Monket Local Grain Local selling prices for bran $47- $48 ton; shorts, $49-$50; baled hay, $20-$22 ton; straw, $18-$20 ton; pastry flour, $3.95 a bag; bread flour, $4.75 a bag. Dealers are pay- ing no set price. Wheat, $148 a bushel; oats, 85-20 cents; barley, $1.20-$1.25; buckwheat, $1.25. Local Eggs Local eggs: Grade A large 42, A medium 40, Grade B 38, Pullets 82, Grade C and cracks Produce Toronto, Feb. 19--(CPY--Produce prices in the spot market here. to- Butter grade 69%. 2nd grade 67%. prints' unchanged, "1st grade 68ls, 3rd Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 1b, 71 f.0b., 75 delivered, : Eggs: Market short of supplies as prices have advanced. A large 46- 47, A medium 45-46, A pullet 41, B 41-42,' C 36-36%, country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free. A large 43%-45, A medium 42%-43, A pullet 37%-38, B 39, C 35. ; Butter solids unchanged, 1st grade 67%, 2nd grade 66%. Livestock 'Toronto, Feb. 19 (CP)--Early sales were too few to establish prices on the livestock market this morn. ceipts reported by the Dominion Marketing Service were: Cattle 30, hogs 70. Held over from yesterday's close were 300 head of cattle, Hogs closed previously. at $28.75 for Grade A, $28.35 for Grade Bl. Fruit Toronto, Feb. 19--SCP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices were unchanged here today with the fol- lowing exceptions: California or- anges, $4.30-$7.60; Florida oranges, all sizes, $4.35; grapefruit, 98's, $3; Messina lemons, all sizes $5.30. Hogs Toronto, Feb. 19 --(CP)-- Hog prices were unchanged at Brantford, $28.60 delivered, unchanged at Stratford, Grade A delivered to farmers $28.55, to truckers $28.70, in markets reporting early this morn- ing. Indians Modernize t The Sign Language Vancouver--(OP) -- Prairie Indi. ans have kept up with the times by covering everything from aireraft to 'coffee percolators in the age. old sign language, W. Bleasdell Ca. meron, said in an address at the University of British Columbia. Mr. Cameron, sole survivor of the Riel Rebellion Frog Lake massacre of 1885, said that Indians have made numerous additions to their 1,000-symbol language in recent years, "Holding the hands wing-fashion," he said, "denotes an airplane. A series of brewing and drinking mo- tions mean 'coffee,' if you happen to know your Indian lingo." TAUGHT SMOKING In the Elizabethan period, mas- ters of the art of pipe smoking received pupils whom they taught to exhale smoke in rings, coach at Dalhousie and Acadia Uni. versities, He is generally credited with introducing Rugby League football in Canada. An equally ardent oarsman, he rowed 'with the Dolphin Rowing Club of Dublin. He also held a coun. ty cap for lacrosse and was winner of the Ulster title for the quarter- mile swim, When Mr, McCarthy isn't flexing his muscles, he earns a living as collector for a Halifax trust com- pany--a job he prefers because it keeps him out of doors so much of the time. He has no plans for re. tirement. If there Is one aversion in his life, it is his antipathy to newspaper re. porters, When he goes in for a swim he does it for enjoyment and doesn't want any photographers taking pic- tures of him or "a lot of stuff in the papers." Morrison's BIG ALTERATION FUR SALE ... Now In Progress! Our Entire Stock of New "FUR COATS Have Been Drastically Reduced! ° 12 KING W. Come in Today and Save at the . . . MORRISON FUR CO. PHONE 4034 Kicked In Door, Accused Warned Against Hotels With a warning from the Bench that another offence would mean a jail sentence without the option of a. fine, William Gaynor, 343 Ritson Road North, was placed on suspend. ed sentence for one year with bond set at $200 by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in police court here today. Gaynor pleaded guilty to a charge of wil. fully damaging private property. Evidence was that accused kicked in the lower panel of a wooden door at the Central Hotel men's beverage room February 14 and when accos. ted by the manager, stated he "wasn't interested." Conditions of the sentence were that court costs be paid, that he re- port regularly each month to pro. bation officer Major George Earle, that reparation be made and that he remain away from the hotel in question. "I would advise you to stay away from all hotels," the Ma. gistrate said, Pays $10 Fine After Collision Pleading 'innocent td a charge of careless driving on February 1, Neil Hood, 186 Nassau Street, was con. victed and fined $10 and costs or 10 days by Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs here today. Hood has been involved in a head-on collision on Burk Street with, a car driven by Harry H. Brown, 373 Pacific Avenue, Brown testified that Hood's car was driv- ing along the wrong side of the road when the impact occurred. Accused told the court he was passing a parked car at the time and his auto "began wavering" on the icy roadway. "If there had been no ice," he said, "I could have passed easily." Damage amounting to more than $200 was paid to Brown by accused soon after the accident, Psychiatric Ward Is Soon To Open | At Kingston Pen Ottawa, Feb. 19--(CP)--The first psychiatric, ward in a Canadian prison is almost ready for occupan. cy at Kingston penitentiary, Maj.. Gen. R. B. Gibson, commissioner of penitentiaries, said Wednesday. The commissioner said the ward, part of a plan to extend psychiatric treatment throughout Canadian penitentiaries generally, will have a capacity of about 12 patients and will be in charge of a psychiatric specialist, The new ward, which is being in. stalled in a building apart from the prison hospital, will have facili- ties for electro.therapy, physio. therapy and other treatments. Aim of the penitentiaries branch, Gen. Gibson seid, is to have its own facilities all along the line for the handling of borderline andgmental cases. Prisoners actually insane will continue to be dealt with in provin. cial mental institutions as 'at pres- ent, under arrangement between the federal and provincial governments. Gen, Gibson declared it was hoped eventually to have a psychiatrist, in each penitentiary, but this would depend on government authoriza. tion. to set up the various positions. Also, the spread of the program would be based on the extent of its success at Kingston, At the moment, it was not planned to set up spec. ial wards in the other peniteniaries. What to Do To-Night Bb Recreation Headquartérs 100 Gibbs Street Daily 2to4 Pm ---Lesthercrats (except Mola» ay) Woodshop, shellcraft. --Collegiate-age gym and woodwork. 4 to 6 p.m.--Crafts and hobbles for boys and girls. --Boys boxing. 7 to 9 p.m.--Adult activities only ~--Leathercraft, hell w Pp, plastic, --Adult Gym Classes, Weekly and Special Features I RSPAYSpecisl Men's Gym Class. FRIDAY--Family Night at C.R.A. Fideltty 51) e Cl Reh DAE 3 vate Teen-age party, Women's Needlework. ue BATURDAY--Children's activities in the morning. Children's Art Class. TUESDAY--Organization Jnesting, Oshe ve 'Ase awa Fish and Game Protective sociation, Auditorium, WEDNESDAY --Recital Ha Ads skin, violinist. by ny NOTE -- Outdoor rinks closed. Rink managers off duty. Inflation Threat (Continued from Page 1) appointment, charged that Douglas Harkness (PC-Calgary East), whe said last Friday that there was "political interference and finag- ling" in Indian Affairs appoint- ments, had made "whole incorrect" statements. Mr. Harkness, speaking on a question of privilege, protested that the Minister was attacking his "fairness" and had "totally mise represented and misinterpreted" his statements. Mr. Wright called for the pas- sage of legislation to establish a board of livestock commissioners and a dominion agricultural prod- ucts marketing board and 'said a formula should be worked out which would provide floor prices for farm products under the agri- cultural prices support act of 1944, Mr. Manross urged the govern- ment to take steps to increase the pension now paid to needy blind persons of 21 and over from the present $30 a month at least $40 to help meet increased living costs, Mr. Warren restricted his ree matks to developments within his Eastern Ontario constituency and reported that the production of farm products, especially beef, pork, butter and eggs, increas substantially in 1947. v TO DISCUSS PRICES 'W. H. Moore, fortner member of Parliament for this riding, will lead the discussion tonight at the first meeting of the recently formed Na. tional Affairs Committee of the Chamber of Commerce. The discus. sion, to be held at Adelaide House at 8 pm, will deal with present price sjtuation. A, F. Annis, K.C,, is chairman of the committee. IRON IN LIVER Liver is the only meat that ex. ceeds oysters in iron content, "EARLY BIRDS Starlings were introduced inte North America in 1890. AND MODERNLY MEAT DEPARTMENT ® MOST EQUIPPED Pork Liver 1b. 19- SMOKED FILLETS 1b. 39 FRESH FILLETS FRESH GRADE é" |. MAPLE Porterhouse T-Bone Sirloin SMOKED PICNICS ib. 39: FOWL 5-6 LB. AVERAGE LEAF SLICED Steaks or Roast » 49 Skinless WIENERS 1b. 37- BREAKFAST BACON 1b. 59c Cleanliness o Service e IZ KING ST.E. SE a Dg ZHUNE 1147 Satisfaction Quality