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¢ fortin PAGE TWO oft THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE - ' THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1951 Births [GO -- Mr. and Mrs. Henry "Marengo, (nee Therese Cortis), wish to announce the birth of a daughter on Thursday, August 30, 1951, at the Oshawa General Fos- pital, . MOORE -- Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, (nee Pearl White), wish to announce the birth of a daughter, Barbara Jean, on Tuesday, Aug- ust 28, 1951, at Mountain Hospital, Hamilton, A sister for Beverley. Deaths CROUCH---Entered into rest at Whit- ». Wednesday, August 20, 1861, Forsythe, beloved wife of the late Thomas Crouch and dear ~ mother of (Frances), Mrs. H. L. Taylor, Toronto, in her 79th yet. Resting at the W. C. Town and Sons Funeral Home, Whitby, for ser- vice Friday, August 31 at 3 o'clock. Interment St. John's Cemetery, Port Whitby. In Memoriam MILL--In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Ada Hill, who left us August 30, 1930.. Ever remembered hy her family. Card of Thanks Mrs. H. Knifb and family wish | $0 thank their relatives, friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral tri- | butes, cards and expressions of sym- i pathy shown to them during their i recent sad bereavement. Special thanks to Doctors Morris and Stan- Eley, nurses and staff of B2, the Osh- i awa General Hospital, Armstrong's Funeral Home, for their services; Rev. Duncan McLean for his com- g words and to all those who {i so kindly loaned cars. We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation for the acts of kind- ness, es of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received | from -many friends, relatives, neigh- ! Bors; also Canadian Order of Fores- * ters, General Motors, Mr. Armstrong | and Sons and Staff Major Earle of the Salvation Army; also to those . who so kindly loaned cars, in the death of our darling baby daughter. Signed: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mossey and Vernon Mossey. ®hituary MRS. THOMAS CROUCH "Ill for many months, Seniah For- he, beloved wife of the late 1 mas Crouch, passed away at Whitby on Wednesday, August 29. { The deceased, who was in her 90th year, was born in Belfast, Ire- land, and came to Canada in 1803. ! A resident of Whitby for 17 years, I she came to the Ontario County | community from Toronto. | A member of St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby, Mrs. Crouch Was quite active in the work of the «church until the time of her illness. Her husband was for many years a valued employee of the Ontario JHospital. Mrs. Crouch is survived by one | daughter, Mfs. Herm#in Taylor, of i Toronto. % Rev. James E. Harvey, rector of St. John's Church, will conduct the f funeral service at the W.C. Town ¢ and Son Funeral Home at 3 pn. Priday, August 31. Interment kill be in St. John's Cemetery. Elight of Steps Broken In Crash "A flight of wooden steps leading #0 a row of houses on the south side of Kingston Road West, opposite Mount Lawn Cemetery, were smash- od when two cars collided at the spot last night. Drivers of the cars were Delmar Schnob, who had been staying at the Central Hotel, and Harold Ruckstuhl, whose address was given as 323 French Street, Oshawa, «Both cars were extensively dama- = and they ended up in the ditch. e of the autos had its front end 2 he bank facing south while the car was facing Oshawa. - ial Constable Pocock, from Whitby, investigated, Woman Says Drinking Made Life a Misery "A triple charge of having liquor ii an illegal place, making false application for a liquor license, and common assualt, brought Clarence 3 Smith, 168 Brock Street Fast, in- io Magistrate's Court this morning, ds he pleaded guilty on the first two counts and not guilty on the last. "Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs convict- 'ed 'Smith v ust Support Wife nd Three Kiddies Brought into Magistrate's Court Thiesday on a desertion charge, Ed- Everett, 210 Annis Avenue, not guilty, but was given a | pay her $80 cvery two weeks Woward | support of the children, but hed behind in his payments, ip told accused, "You've . y|ing for their five-year-old Oshawa. Arid Duiatruct WINS WOOL PRIZES Among the top prize winners in the wool judging at the Canadian National Exhiibition yesterday was T. C. Glaspell of Oshawa. COLLISION DAMAGE Douglas Trivett, 256 Park Road South, was driving south on Simcoe Street South about 3.30 p.m. yester- day, and had stopped for the traffic light on Bloor Street, when his auto was hit by a car in charge of Mrs. Myrtle Cressy, 164 Pinewood Aven- ue, Toronto, making a left turn off Bloor Street West. Police said there was some damage to both Cars. MINOR ACCIDENT Two out-of-town drivers were involved in a minor accident about 330 yesterday afternoon. John Brown of Uxbridge was going north on Simcoe Street North when he hit a car driven west on William St. by Stanley J. Powell of Cherry- wood. P.C.s Cairney and Powell, who investigated, reported slight damage to both vehicles. The Brown-driven car was said to have left a skid mark of some 30 feet. Knights of Malta (Continued from page 1) of the U.S. government and of Gen. Dwight Eisenhower's Atlantic Pact command. Italian army and Knights of Malta sources both confirmed that Italian air force crews are as- signed to fly the planes for the order, and the fliers are being paid by the Italian air force. Italy, with a wary eye toward the iron curtain, where Russia is a signatory power to the Italian peace treaty, previously has kept silent about the transfers. Under the terms of the peace treaty of 1947, Italy is restricted to only 350 planes -- 200 fighters and reconnaissance planes and 150 transports. But its 1949 listing showed it had a total of 419 planes, and since then new British and American fighters have been sent in to bolster Italy's defences. More, including American jets, are on the way. Way. An official spokesman for the Italian branch of the Knights of Malta said at least 81 planes had been received from Italy. Some of the planes already have been fitted with stretcher carriers, and the first four of these flew to Dublin this week on their first aerial mis- sion. They carried crippled and ailing Irish Catholic pilgrims to the French miracle shrine at Lourdes yesterday. The planes are kept at Italian military air bases -- at Guidonia near Rome and at other air force fields near Venice, La Spezia, Nap- les and Taranto. The planes have been handed over as outright gifts to the sover- eign and militarily order of Malta. The eight - centuries - old order has neither territory nor popula- tion, but it has diplomatic repre- sentatives at the Vatican and in Spain, Portugal and Argentina. One of the order's principal acti- vities is to maintain hospitals and first aid services to war injured. It was given its sovereign status for its part in the crusades and in the post-crusade defence of Rhodes and Malta. Two Autos Damaged In Shunter Crash An Oshawa Railway train going south on Prospect Street, about 10 o'clock Tuesday night, after waiting for the lights at King and Mary Streets, hit the rear of an American car standing on Prospect Street, shoving it in turn into a local car which was also damaged. Motorman on the train was G. Planche, 83 Gibbon Street, and conductor was Bob Davies, 565 Grierson Avenue. The first car hit, belonging to Dr. William E. Sammis, Mount Vernon, N.Y. was damaged to grille, front bumper, radiator, left fog light, rear bumper and trunk. The local car sustained minor damage. Order Husband To Support His Wife Don Cheesman of Oshawa ap- peared Tuesday in Magistrate's Court on a charge of disobeying an order to pay support to his wife, Mrs, Lillian Cheesman, 86 Wood Street. . Magistrate 'R. P. Locke ordered him to pay the complainant the sum of $30 every two weeks, begin- ning September 1, until an assessed arrears of $100 was cleared up. If man would be jailed for 14 days. Mrs. Cheesman is said to be car- son, Wayne Leslie. After the arrears were paid up, the Magistrate sald, he would de- termine on what scale further pay- ment was to be made. -|Bind Husband To Refrain From Drink Her husband threatened to kill himself and her, too, when he was in his cups, Mrs, Edith Scott, b8 William Street, told Magistrate's Court this morning, in lodging a charge of threatening against Roy Beott, 57, same address. The soft-spoken elderly woman . | sald her husband was ordinarily a {fine man, but when he had a few drinks in him, became a "mental alcoholic." She said his threats .| had caused her to have a nervous , | breakdown of three months' dura- tion, Defence Attorney E: F. Bastedo admitted that accused's threaten- ing was done under the influence of liquor, but urged that there was no history. of violénce between the Magistrate Frank 8. Ebbs told ac- cused to-'"stop this nonsense," that he was too old to drink, in binding Soott over to keep the peace for a 26, but | year dn the sum of $200. Grain vs. Ore --Canada Wide Picture. Ca puty transport, minis- ter, J. C. Lessard, above, heading special committee of government shipping and grain experts now in i at Ott , has stated that strong action is needed to alleviate months-old problem of western Canada grain transportation. He indicated that transport controller | may be appointed by government | with power to redirect scarce Great Lakes shipping from essential iron ore and coal, needed in defence production, into grain trade. The ittee is now deali with the problem of shipping this year's esti- mated record 582,000,000 - bushel wheat crop. Court Martial (Continued from page 1) Blank all were charged with the murder of Lieut. Ee Chong Sung, one of the three South Koreans who died from a grenade blast in the village of Chung Woon las March 17. Gibson stood at attention and re- peated "Not guilty, sir," as each of six counts were read in court. Hanway said that on -March 17 seven South Korean soldiers and two young women refugees were staying in a farm house at Chung Woon. There was a "large party" at the rest camp of the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infan- try Regiment, he said, and later two British soldiers and five Cana- dian soldiers, including Gibson, en- tered the farm house and attempt- ed to rape the girls. He said the girls were "quite seriously" as- saulted but were not raped. He said when the South Korean soldiers tried to interfere the Cana- dians beat them up. The first prosecution witness was an elderly, one - eyed farmer with a scraggly srey beard, who owns the farm house. He testified he heard an explosion but did not see any foreign soldiers. 3 The next morning,-he found the girls missing and discovered two bodies in the South Korean sol- diers' room. A teen - aged Korean boy, also staying in the house, testified he woke up when he heard the girls screaming and heard foreign voices. He heard an explosion, two gunbhots and the sound of a vehi- cle leaving. He said he went into the room of the South Korean soldiers, found two dead and one badly wounded. Royal Visit (Continued from page 1) hibition grounds and drive via an extended route to Hart House at the Univetsity of Toronto, in cen- tral Toronto, arriving there at noon. At 12:20, the Duke will leave to attend a luncheon given by the Toronto Board of Trade, at which da' all branches of the city's business.i{yp Controller (Continued from page 1) government's three-man board of grain commissioners and a former president of the Winnipeg grain ex- change. He was appointed to the grain board last year. SHIPPING BOTTLENECK He has been ordered by the gov- ernment to wipe out a Great Lakes shipping bottleneck that threatens to become & crisis with the pros- pects of a record 582,000,000-bushel wheat crop this year. Assisting him will be W. Jack- son Fisher, 49-yedr-old traffic chief for the Canadian Maritime Com- mission, named by Mr. Chevrier as deputy transport controller. Native of Calgary, Mr. Fisher was director of movement for the Canadian Army during the Second World War holding the rank of col- onel. He has gained grain and transport experience on the staffs of the Canadian National and Can- adian Pacific railways and the Al- berta wheat pool. . He was appointed to the mari- time commission in 1948 and has been studying ways of alleviating the western grain shipping short- age since last spging. WORK FROM OTTAWA The two men, both drawn from government posts, will work from offices in Ottawa. Mr. Milner's first act was to con- fer with a special committee that had been working on the tough transportation problem all through the summer months. The special committee, headed by J. C. Les- sard deputy transport minister and including representations of the grain and shipping trade, now will be dissolved. It had no control pow- ers. All its works will fall into Mr. Milner's hands. He indicated in an interview that he will try as much as he can to allow ship and rail operators nor- mal freedom in operations. He will use force only as a last resort. SFEK CO-OPERATION "1 shall approach this transport- ation problem with the knowledge that vessel owners and railway companies know their business bet- ter than any outsider," he sald. "I hope that they will work out with us the best method of relieving the bottlenecks which prevent a maximum use of transportation fa- cilities. "Both grain and ore will have to be moved in volume as well as other bulk commodities such as coal, pulpwood, stone and lumber. We believe that the full use of technical skill peculiar to the ef- ficient operation of transport com- panies should not be interfered with and we shall do our utmost to obviate the necessity of the is- suance of orders." Well-informed sources disclosed Mr. Milner likely will plan to boost the daily shipment of grain from the Jakeheads to two million bushel a day from the current 1,200,000- a-day rate. That likely will mean initially a diversion of about two ships a day from other cargo. This is not con- sidered a large disruption. At the new rate, Great Lake ship- ping likely will move about 300,000.- 000 bushels of grain this fall which is about the minimum the Can- adian wheat board wants moved be fore the winter freeze-up. It will mean that a tremenous load of wheat and coarse grains -- oats, barley, rye, flaxseed -- will still have to be The backlog is moved in the spring. expected to be greatest since the Second World War and may run to about 700 million bushels of various types of grain, Mr. Cheyrier; in his announce- ment, said the basic problem with which the transport department has to deal * is not altogether one of lack of equipment to handle com modities." Su "It is largely a matter of timing he movement of obviate bottle- t necks occurring. The present large stocks of grain at the lakehead ter- inal, and the number of cars tied en route and awaiting to un- industrial, financial and profession- | joaq, present the most immediate al life will be represented. The | problem. Duke's luncheon address will be broadcast. At the same time, Elizabeth will attend a luncheon given by Mrs. Lawson. At 2:45 p.m., the royal couple will leave Queen's Park and drive slowly east to the Maple Leaf Gar- dens on Carlton street where they will spend half - an - hour at the circus for crippled children. At 3:30, the party will drive to Riverdale park in the east end where several thousand school chil- dren from that area of the city will be assembled. At 4:30, when they leave the park, Their Royal Highriesses will take separate routes, Princess Elizabeth going to tite new Hospi- tal for sick children on downtown University avenue and the Duke of Edinburgh going to Sunnybrook military hospital in suburban North York, just outside Toronto's north- ern limits. ! At 5:30, Princess Elizabeth will have tea with the officers of the 48th Highlanders, of which regi- ment she is colonel - in - chief. She will be joined in the officers' mess by the Duke. At 6:10, the royal couple will re- turn to their train. That night they will attend a state dinner to he given by Lieuten-, ant - Governor and Mrs. Lawson in the Royal York Hotel. After the dinner, they will return to their train which will leave during the night for Niagara Falls. Six-Month Sentence For Shopbreaking Appearing in Magistrate's Coyxt this mcrning on remand for sen- tence in connection with a shop- breaking charge, John Wiskin, 16, 283 Park Road South, was given six ronths definite and six months indefipite in the Ontario Reforma- tory at Brampton. Crown Attorney Alex C. Hall, K.C, told the court that a term in the Industrial School at Bramp- ton, where he could learn the trade of machinist that he was said to be interested in would be an op- portunity to redeem any good there was in accused. Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs in passing sentence, said that machinists make pretty fair money at their trade and he hoped -Wiskin would eventu- ally make good. ar. | ore, Princess | made early in the year, and ves- sels were allocated to that trade to complete the contracts before free tape and government regula- tions." "Contracts for the movement of coal, pulp and stone were frost makes ore handling difficult, which condition usually occurs early in November.' He said the special committee under Mr. Lessard reviewed the whole situation, but it hands were largely tied because it had no pow- er to control movements. It could not order shippers, but merely make suggestions. "It has been evident that due to the anticipated large grain crop and the need of a heavy ore move- ment that the committee lacked the authority essential to do what was necessary in the circum- stances," Mr. Chevrier said. DETERMINE PRIORITY Mr. Milner will have power to determine priority on the move- ment of grain in relation to other bulk commodities. ' New transport regulations cover: Wheat, flour, flax, barley, rye, buckwheat, corn, oats, mill feed and grain screenings; ores 'and minerals; ferrous metals; iron and steél scrap; and, stone and gra- vel; pulpwood,.woodpulp, poles and logs; coal and 'coke; sulphur and phophate. Mr. Milner and his deputy will have power: 1. To order any person dealing in bulk transport to vie top prio- ority to goods the controller want moved first. 2. To fix the amounts fo be moved and the time of transport. Mr. Milner's powers are defined in a set of regulations issued with the control announced. Not de- in the regulations is the attitude the controller may adopt towards transport workers and unions in- volved in grain and other bulk com- modity loadings. It appeared likely that Mr. Mil- ner may approach the unions with a view to getting them to pitch in with an increased working week. MAYORESS RESIGNS Clotheroe, England (CP) -- Mrs. Millicent Widdup, 26 - year - old mayoress of Clitheroe, has resigned halfway : through her term 'of of- fice to emigrate to South Africa with ner husband. She says her hushand ie "fed un with controle mR a se. Business | y g .. By HAROLD MORRISON ...Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa (CP)--The steel short- age in Canada will be over in 1953. That's the word from a rearma- ment czar, dogged by a critical steel shortage ever since he re-olled Canada's industrial machine last spring to prepare it for a three- year $5 billion rearmament job. Production Minister Howe esti- mated, in an interviéw, that though the steel shortage is still tough, the situation is changing every day. Canada is able, with current resirictions, to squeeze through and still get all her essential pro- duction completed. "And by. 1953," he predicted, "our steel requiremients and our supplies will be in balance.' . But while Mr. Howe was able to predict. with some degree of cer- tainty what the future will be for steel, he still would make no gues- ses on shortages of other metals, such as copper, lead, nickel and zine. All these enter into the world's defence programs and all of them enter, too, into production of civil- ian goods, kitchenware, home construction, radios, chrome finish, and the like. - . Until now, no drastic reductions in the use of these metals have been required, though many firms still are not getting all they can use. On top of that Canada is con- stantly besieged by appeals from other countries to boost alloca- tions. The current copper. strike in the United States, if protracted, will likely see the United States appeal to Canada for more copper --and every pound of copper that Canada produces now is under contract. Britain for months has appealed to Canada for more metals. 80 have other Commonwealth coun- tries. Now Mr. Howe is faced with the embarrassing task of trying to arrive at a fair distribution of available supplies without hurting anyone's feelings and without caus- ing any international tiffs. For example, next month, on Sept. 24, he will be in London, ac- companied by his materials ad- viser, T.N. Beaupre, 34, of Mont- real, to promise Commonwealth countries that Canada will do everything possible to cooperate in getting more scarce metals to Bri- tain and the other member na- tions. But he'll still have to keep one eye cocked on U.S. demands. For the U.8. has been purchasing me- tals from Canada in increasing amounts over the years. It will be difficult for Canada to ship more metals to Britain without consider- ing the needs of the U.8. too. ARG. ig Copper Strike (Continued from page 1) a court injunction to end the walk- oul under the Taft - Hartley Labor ct. However, if the president should feel there is little hope of settle- ment and the walkout is creating a national emergency, he could by- pass court action and order govern- men seizure of the mines and smel- ers. The 'strike has already cut off 95 per cent of the country's copper production and dealt. heavy blows to the output of sulphur acid -- a key ingredient in the réfining of aviation and high - test gasoline -- and lead and zinc. Union leaders told the wage board yesterday the strike will con- tinue unless (1) a negotiated con- tract settlement is reached, (2) the government seizes the strike- bound works, or (3) a court injunc- tion is issued against the stoppage. Government officials said it would take about 10 days to get a court injunction. The strike has left idle about 100,000 workers .and crippled oper- ations of scores of copper pro- ducers including the "Big Four"-- Kennecott, Anaconda, Phelps- Don chief, and turned down'by Ken- necott. J The union was ousted from the CIO in 1950, along with 10 other unions, on charges that its leader- ship followed the Communist party line. The union claims its policy is set by its members. Plane Search (Continued from page 1) Fairchild 24 in which the pair was travelling. Conflicting reports regarding the course of the missing plane con- |fused the search for the aircraft yesterday. © Reports persisted that the plane flew over here Monday afternoon. It has been missing since Sunday after taking off from Rupert House on James Bay. Two RCAF search xx picking up third para day lead. Riot Flares (Continued from page 1) storey building were smashed. Members of Local 234 of the In- ternational Tobacco Workers Union (AFL) the workers struck Aug. 21 for higher wages. Company plants in Hamilton and Granby, Que., also are idle, bringing to 3700 the num- ber of strikers. A city councillor said he would meet company officials to ask their help in restoring order. President Leopold Barrette of Lo- cal 234 denied that any of his men stoned the building. He said spec- tators were responsible for the vio- lence. Barrette said all passes to plant employes have been cancelled. He said the company hid employees-- officer workers or maintenance men --- in the freight cars to "sneak them to the plant for the Meanwhile, an official of the an- ti-subversive squad - sald - among those who started the trouble were members of 3 Montreal union known for its Communist leanings. He would not identify the union. Japan (Continued from page 1) cracy as a check against a dupli- cation of this pattern. . But the Japanese are a long way from being democratic. The reform program was pur- sued intently for only the first two years and eventually became a secondary phase. Post - war circumstances gave a higher priority to these pro- grams: 1. To put Japan back on her feet economically. 2. To thwart Communist designs op the archipelago and to keep Japan in the western bloc. In the beginning, official Ameri- can occupation policy was to make the Japanese solely responsible for economic rehabilitation. But it soon became apparent they would not, or could not, get the sinking coun- try afloat unaided. The American government pour- ed more than $1 billion into re- lief funds for food, vital raw materials and some rehabilitation projects. This help and Japanese energy started the country's ec c blood circulating. Industrial pro- duction is 140 per cent of the 1930- 34 level. The currency is sound. Now Japan is ready to conclude a mutual aid agreement with the United States. It will give Japan the protection she needs in tumul- tuoys Asia and will permit the U. 8. bo ate a beachhead in th rient. : FMED RING STOLEN Littlehampton, England (Reuter) -- An emerald and diamond ring given by Lord Nelson, the British naval hero, to his mistress, Lady Hamilton, in 1803 was among $3000 worth of jewelry stolen from Vis- countess Erleigh while on vacation at a hotel near here, it was learned Wednesday. It is worth about $900. Three Autos Tangle On King St. West S---------- Three cars were tangled in an accident on King Street West around 845 last night, Driving west on King Street, a car in charge of Alice Brown, 13 Wilson Road South, hit the left rear corner of a westbound car driven by Peter Siblock, 273. Ballard Street, which was trying to pass the Brown-driven ear in front of Bissonette's Garage. At this point James Northey, 242 St. Julien Street, pulled out from the garage going east, applied his brakes and tried to pull behind the Brown car colliding with its left rear fender. P.C's Barker and - Walsh who investigated, reported that fender was the only item damaged in the rather peculiar accident. No one was injured. Hitchhiker Hit By Truck On Highway Hamilton (CP) -- Earl Swanton, 43, of Woodstock, is in fair condi- tion in hospital here following an accident at the Burlington clover leaf of the Queen Elizabeth way. He was believed to have been try- ing to hitch - hike to Toronto. Truck driver Harry Kazimer, 25, of Freeman, said an automobile stopped to pick up the hitch-hiker. Kazimer struck Swanton a glancing blow, missed both cars, and ploughed with his truckload , of concrete blocks into a tree, he said. The injured man suffered frac- tured right arm and left leg, and a dislocated right shoulder. Cyclist Is Badly Hurt In Collision A young motorcyclist received severe injuries early this afternoon when he was involved in a collision with a t ruck on Simcoe Stréet South. The motorcyclist was Nick Kostashuk, aged 16, of 222 Annis Street, who was taken to hospital by ambulance. He sustained injur- jes to the right leg, including a fractured foot, and head and chest injuries, which were not immediate. ly determined. Arthur Villa, of 200 Sommerville owned by Coleman Cartage along Street and went to make a left turn into First Avenue. Driving his motorcycle northwards, young Kos- tashuk collided with the right han side of the truck. vil The - boy's motorcycle was not badly damaged. Constable Ted Ferguson investigated and Dr. ©. E. Mcfiveen was the attending physi- cian. Birds Harbor Virus Of Sleeping Sickness Washington (AP)--- Surgeon-Gen- eral Leonard A. Scheele of the U. 8. said Tuesday federal research workers have confirméd that wild birds harbor the virus of sleeping sickness. The public health service said in a statement the virus of the di- sease, technically known as ence- phalitis, was found in redwing blackbirds, magpies, mosquitoes and mites in tests conducted at Greeley, Colo. LABOR-SAVING FOODS at MONEY-SAVING § PRICES Get out of the kitchen and [| holiday k - pantry with these super values labor-saving foods dinners . or a berbecue 6, enjoy d. Fill your for delightful . « for a picnic in the park in your backyard. Everything you need for wonderful weekend meals is here ot SPROULE'S --and everything is priced 'way down low for extra big savings. So take "Labor Daze" out of your holiday shopping. Fill your entire order here --quickly ... + ROSE BRAND SWEET MIXED PICKLE wos. s MecLAREN'S I BAR-B-0 RELISH WETHEY'S GARDEN RELISH B28 MCLAREN'S fi SALAD DRESSING FRENCHN'S % MUSTARD I WESTON'S MARSHMALLOWS APPLE JUGE we 20 pg pin Pleo é-oz. easily . . . economically, 16-0z. Jar w 494 2 « 25 1b. Cello. Pkg. 16-02. 16-0z. Jar YELLOW FLESH PEACHES 6 Qt. 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