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AE cd e.0 Ro u ORMER HE OSHAWA DAILY REF 1 "(Established 1871) A we SE a a eer ind the 51 oF PTION' TES "carrier in Oshawa and subtirbs. 12e. By mail in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier Timits) $3.00 a year. United States $4.00 a ivered week. delivery year, = fe _. TORONTO OFFICE Telephone BE ond BO emutater representative. THURSDAY, MARCH 12th, 1981 8. GAS PLANT FINANCES } Onasot ¢ "big a jons in connection h the proposed sale of the Oshawa gas and distribution system is that of the ty of the prospective purchasers to fin- e the extensions and improvements which part of the plan. Citizens have been ing, and rightly so, whether Ben E. Tate, _is mentioned in the agreement, has the financial backing necessary to complete the espread distribution system which has 'Been planned, and to instal the coking plant . which is 'mooted for Oshawa. {After studying some of the properties of $he Utilities Power and Light Corporation, of which Mr: Tate is vice-president, and which he represents in the Oshawa deal, the estion seems to be a ridiculous one. One fas only to sée the magnitude of its opera- ons, the many types of activity it is carry- ing on, and to note its past record of mak- fig expansions where required, to be able to iswer very emphatically that the financial stability of the corporation, and its ability fo 'finance the proposed system for Central Ontario, with Oshawa as the focal point, would be considered among the minor oper- ons of the company, and would be very . Small indeed in comparison with the greater {operations which we have been privileged to witness. ® Not only can the financial strength'of the corporation be conceded, but one can observe the willingness of the company to spend money-to keep its properties in up-to-date condition, and to make improvements which are found necessary. In seeking to purchase the Oshawa sys- . tem, the Utilities Power and Light Corpora- tion is seeking a new outlet for the invest- ment of capital. It has abundant resources with which to not only .purchase the plant, but to develop it, to such an extent that the investment of capital will bring proportion- ate returns. And in the very fact that th .. expects to. operate profitably in Oshawa, once the system has been profitably devaloped, lies the strongest guarantee the citizens could have of money being spent ily $0: give Oshawa a modern gas plant and a complete gas: seivice. # . A SPLENDID SHOWING The preliminary annual report of the Canadian Pacific Railway, which shows a small surplus after paying all fixed charges and dividends, is worthy of commendation. The, company overcame a reduction in gross earnings, due to a restriction in traffic, and by ful management was able to present a splendid report to its shareholders: greport of this kind, which shows that one!pf Canada's two great railway systems has Weathered a year of business depression withont too serious restriction in its earn- _ings/indicates that the structure of Canada's business is in reality upon a firm foundation, B railways reflect to a great extent the pondition of commerce in general, Re- ig from a recent visit to the west, gent E, W. Beatty of the C.P.R. ex- pfaith in the early recovery of this ;and the average business man may ho his opinion, and the belief that trade will soon return to normal proportions. A PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER We heartily congratulate the Belleville 'Ontario-Intelligencer and its readers and ad- isers on the installation of a splendid page rotary press. The amalgamation of two Belleville newspapers a few months o was a forward move and will enable the ublishers of the combined paper to give Belleville and district a much better service yery way than would have been possible 'old order. : smaller cities of the province the first-class newspaper is just tural monopoly as the operation telephone service, though the resting upon the publishers is ter. Fo tely the newspapers of this province, in the smaller cities, at any rate, 5 # a H ---- A CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY Sometimes jnnocent bystanders get hit and ust now The Oshawa Daily Times i§ recov- ring fro mthe effect roaty BVE-yenrs ago or wore it Commons, Incidentally, the late Succeeding was referred. to as being the Father of Day- light Saving:ih.- Canada. ¢ The next episode occurred when the article was re-published in The Owen Sound Sun- Times but. through 'error was credited to | "The «Oshawa Journal." Whereupon The Timeg (alias The Journal) received a broad- side from one of the cot subscribers to our northern contemporary, which reads as follows: . RE : « "Oshawa Journal, ; Oshawa, Ont. § = : : "Regarding 'Ned' Lewis as the Father of Daylight Saving you say he never was a great Judge or a great M.P. "How could he be great with a d-- f---- idea like daylight. saving in his head all the time? A nutty idea like that would queer any man, If he had prac- ' ticed what he preached for a week or so and got up at four in the morning and slugged for ten hard hours, he would be d---- well glad to forget about that curse to the laboring man--daylight slaving." : We have written the irate subscriber to set him right as to the identity of the effend- ing newspaper and no doubt he will now go after our friend, E. Norman Smith, editor of The Ottawa Journal. , Ly EDITORIAL NOTES One of the landmarks of Eastern Ontario was badly damaged in the fire which des- troyed a large part of the Kingston court house. However, we have heard vague hopes . at the local police station that Oshawa's an- tiquated court building would "go and do likewise." One of the links with old-time Oshawa was severed in the deatheof John B. Wilson, when in the prime of life he was one of the outstanding residents of the community, The United States coast guard has appar- ently decided at last that it was not created solely to be a ruthless, merciless police force. It has overridden precedent and allowed an alleged rum-runner to dock peacefully, in the interests of medical attendance for its crew. To top the story, there was no liquor on the "rumboat." Even novelists' daughters cannot over- come immigration barriers, as Miss Alexand- ra Tolstoy has discovered. Those prisoners in an Arkansas jail that refused to take an opportunity to escape be- cause they liked the food, evidently believed that the winter wasn't yet over. "Television is just 'around the corner," says a writer, but how far away is the cor- ner? We are inclined*to think it will be some time before it is adapted to practical home use such as has occurred with radio. A few. holes in the 'pavements is another sign that spring is near. I couldn't join the Socialist party because I'd be too lonely.--Clarence Darrow. Other Editors' Comment SAND IN IT? (Detroit News) Roger Babson says that farmers who raise spinach are making money. And yet, what is moncy with a troubled conscience? THE GOOD (Brandon Sun) However the good don't have to lie awake at night thinking up ways to keep their names out of the papers, THE TRAFFIC ON MOTOR CARS (Windsor Border Cities Star) Anyone of means who, desires to purchase a lux- ury automobile can select it from a great variety made in Canada. Ii this is not suitable to him he is, of course, at liberty to buy a United States or European car, but can have no reasonable ground for complaint if he must pay extra for the privilege of denying the business to the Canadian industry, BITS OF HUMOR . : JUST THE MAN "What makes you think you are qualified for a position in the Diplomatic Corps?" demanded the exs aminer. n "Well," answered thé applicant, modestly. "Ive been married twenty years and my wife, still thinks I've got a sick friend,"<Tit-Bits, The teacher was telling his class about parrot fever, and warned the pupils never to kiss animals or birds, Ek Teacher--Can any pupil give me an instance of this danger? A : _ Little Jackie--I can sir. My aunt Emmy used to kiss her lap-dog! Teacher--Yes, and .., ? Little Jackie--And it died! BITS OF VERSE JR . 'We 'are told that Nero fiddlad while Rome burned. It is extra- ordinary what prominence = has been given to this musical perfor- mance and what unqualified blame has been directed at Nero. But we are not acquainted with all the circumstances accompany- ing Nero's much maligned musical show, It is possible that the Romans were passing through a ancial crisis such as is now allecting many sections of the country. Rome may have been well insured and the people resigned to see their homes and shops burn up to the tune of the violin. All this is merely speculation. We must accept the modern opin- ion of Nero's performances as an Anstance of callous disregard of other people's misfortunes. Many merchants today are let- ting their business be destroyed while they listen to the tune ot hard times and spend their time dreaming and talking hard times, and op account of this they and their neighbors suffer. IN THIS DAY AND TIME, IF BUSINESS MEN WOULD CON- TINUOUSLY ADVERTISE THEIR MERCHANDISE OR SERVICE, ADVERTISING WOULD BE THE MUSIC THAT WOULD BUILD BUSINESS FOR THEM AND HARD TIMES THOUGHTS WOULD BE FORGOTTEN AND EVERYBODY WOULD BE MORE PROSPEROUS, =... THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY. MARCH 12, 1931 FELLOWSHIP OF 3 LATER PS DAILY LENTEN DEVOTION PREPARED BY THE REV CLARENCE H. WILSON, D2 FOR THE COMMISSION ON EVANGELISM OF THE FEDERAL COUNCIL OF THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST IN f AMERICA TAKING THE WORLD SERIOUSLY " And they all with one consent began to make excuses." Luke 14: 18. (Read Luke 14: 12-24.) Meditation These excuses are not frivolous, || they are serious. That was the fault which these people had in common; they took the affair of life too seriously, They exaggeraiea the importance of their own busi- ness. There are many people like that who think they cannot afford to take a day off. So they miss glimpses of sweeter worlds and fail of refreshing ennobling experiences. Jesus loved to represent the religi- ous life as a feast. It is life at its best removed from the pretty de- tails the futile toils, the unworthy interests. "The world is too much with us." We neer to relax in free- dom from the bondage of things. It is in such hours when the burdens are laid down and forgot that we find the Kingdom of God as a very feast of life. Prayer O God, whose service is perfect freedom, leth not the thronging duties have dominion over us. As thou hast called us, so enable us to become partakers of the joy of our Lord. Amen, WHITBY SCHOOL REPORTS PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORTS FOR 3 SECOND TERM Names appear In order of merit. KING STREET SCHOOL Room 1 Sr. IV.--Honors --- Gertrude Best, Albert Jubb, Albert Jackson, (Eliza- beth Correll and Betty Mihalko) equal, Dick Stuart, Grace Wiseman, Betty Wilder, William Pepper. Pass--Harold Gascoyne, William Hatley, Hazell, Edna Lowden, Vivian Rice, Ben Lemberg, Earle Bryant, Donald Tucker, Stephen Bascom, Jack Allan, Frank Thompson, Jack Sheppard, Wilbur Toland, Herbert Hunt, John Dalby, Hazel Magner, Lizzie Hogg, Muriel Turner, Anna Town, Harold Parsons, Bernice Church, Nancy Goode, Sidney Cornish. Below Pass--Jennie Scott, Gladys Park. Absent -- Marion Scott, Hilda Stephenson. R. A. Sennett, Principal. Sr. IIL.--Honors-- Dennis Kings, Edward Goode, Jack Kean, Webster Thompson, Gordon Pepper. Pass--George Foster, David Irwin, Evelyn Underwood, Jean Campbell, Bernard Clarke, John Fisher, Frank Carter, Edith Adam, Gertrude Char- ters, Lorne Atkinson, Evans Michael. Below Pass--Vernon Moore, Bud Heard, Adam Shechwsuk, Albert Bedding, Douglas Halliday. Absent--Gertrude Charters, Ar- thur Virgin, Sam Thorndyke, Doug- las Allan. Jr. IV--Honors -- Edna Savage, Gertie Fenemore, Evelyn Tole, Leo Vamplew, Ross Harris, Chas. King, Elsie Ross, Marion Smith. Pass--Helen Sheard, Jim David- son, Evelyn Thorndyke, Marjorie Moore, Ronald Ward. Below Pass--Mary Holliday. Laura I. Cook, Teacher. Jr. 111.--Honors--Donald Beaton, Ruth Collins, Esther Hall, Francis Hinkson, Donald Kempthorne, Ruby Palmer, Irene Johnson, (Jack Hil- hard and Fern Nichols) equal, Len- ore Innes, Hartley Delaney, Mary Mathison. Pass--Doris Stewart, Helen Dev- erell, Ellen Mowat, Julia Borchuk, Ray Campbell, Jack Reid, Gerald Gascoigne, Lloyd Costello, Sylvia Wilson. Below Pass--Wellington McIlwain, Mary Halliday, Charles Wigston, Jean Thomas, Garnet Swain, Flor- ence Gammon, Mary Anderson, (Es- t or Thomas and Erma Goldring) efual. Sr. IL--Honors--Malcolm Adam. Pass--Jack Town, Henry Brown, Billy Ward, Myma Connor, Billy Smith, Orval Atkinson. Below Pass--Lloyd Sheard, Mur- ray Conley. Elizabeth K. Wylie, Teacher. Sr. 11.--Honors--Bernice Gordon, David Ross, Olive Conley, Marie Williams, John Thomas, Bessie Trumble, John Borchuk, Howardene Michael. Pass--Sadie McKay, Annie Alli- son. Jr. 11, A Class--Honors--Kenneth Phin, Janet Smith, Douglas Astley, Helen Hoar, Jean Goldring, Alva Gil: lespie. : Pase--Audre Conley, Donald Wil- helm, Robert ver, Vada Harper, Max Atkinson, Harry Town. Below Pass--Ruth James. Jr. II. B Class--Honors--Dorothy Conley, Marguerite Hill. Pass--Evelyn Carter, Georgina Bailey, Arthur Ashton. Below Pass--Margaret Halliday, Albert Gammon, Andrew Mecllwain, Dick Maudsley, Douglas Sheard, Robert Mesher, Absent--Dudley Wilson. Marjorie C. Baker, Teacher : . A'LITANY FOR THE NATION God, give ug eyes to see the human geed; God, give us hands to do the noble deed; God, give us hearts that bleed when others bleed; Save us, Good Lord. God, make us great, not with' mere power and gold, but with compassion strong and meekness bold ; For others, not ourselves, the trust to hold; Save us, Good Lord, God, make us fue, clear as the heaven is clear, Clean in Jor eg of life, not knowing fear, Building "Love's Say Kingdom far and near; "ise ngdave us, Good Lord. 0fld the visioned peace which came eyes through smoke and battle flame; A +worthy..6f Thy name; Save us, Good Lord. tr Cdnon F, G, Scott 7 God, give: Before PERFECT SAFETY--Fear thou not; for I am with thee; be not dis- mayed; for I am thy God: 1 will strén eit thee ; Yea, will help thee, yea Iwill uphold thee with the Hight hand of my righteousness.--Isa, 1:10. £17 PRAYER~--Father, in life's darkest moments 'may we realize that Thou art the Eternal God, and underneath are the everlasting arms, Claude Underwood, Howard | to Sr. First--Honors--Jean Wilkin- son, Peter Cook, Carol Delaney, Muriel Hill, Peggy Kempthorne, Jack Whitfield, Conrad Hewis, Mar- ian Underwood, Bob. Beaton, (Edith Fearon and Mary Vamplew) equal, (Ethel Foster & Teddy Thorndyke) equal, Nancy Chown, Earl Moore, Evelyn Atkinson, Elizabeth Gas- coigne, Pass--Douglas Blair, Joan Ormis- n. Absent-- Bruce MacConnell. Jr. First--Honors--Lilian Bailey, Billie Boynton, Elsie Gillespie, Wil- ma James, Mary Scezwsuk, Marian Scott and Alex. Foster (equal), Ag- nes Anderson. Pass--Jean Lawden, Castle Smith, Ronald Bell, Kenneth Sheard, Helen Luke, Below Pass-- (Ruth King and Eva Virgin) equal, Louis Palmer. Absent--Howard Allen, Billy Bull. W. J. Middleton, Teacher. Report of the Kindergarten Primary A Class--Honors-- Betty Dewland, Peggy Dewland, Dorothy Archibald, (Dorothy Richards and Margaret Wood) equal, Nora Campbell, Helen Kean, Donald Henderson, Ruth Bor- chuk, Gwen Mihalko, Marjorie Gam- mon. Pass--Violet Parrott, Irene Moore, Everett Blight, Evelyn McCullough. B. Class--Honors--Douglas 'Har- per, Howard Toms. Pass-- Milton Pindar, Margaret Stanlick, Jenny Seriver, Ivan Pindar, Marie Brown, Helen Lintner, George Town, Dorothy Balmer, Clarence Thorndyke, Allan Williams, Douglas Peggs, Helen Bailey, Bobby Brooks. Below Pass---Margaret Sleeman, Annie Scezswuk, Geraldine Under- wood, Ross Connelly, Frank Thomas. Absent--June Allan, J. E. Tremeer, Teacher. BROCK STREET SCHOOL Senior Room Sr. IV. --Pass--Warren Watson, Jean Hoar, Blanch Marks, Lorraine Gibson, Clara Cameron, Jack Powell. Below Pass--Murray Bagg, James Crawforth, Thos. Young. Absent--Jack Young. Sr. 111. --Honors-- Wilma Thorn- dyke, Sam Mudrey, Nellie Thachuk. Pass -- Annie Thachuk, Nora Gouldburn, Gwen Peebles, , Isabell Watson. Below Pass-- Jack Hoar, Jack Campbell, Dorothy Peebles, Frank Allaway, Grace Martin, Willie Craw- forth. Jr. 1I1.--Below Pass --Jack Wat- son, Alfred Gaston, Wilda Craw- forth.. Sr. Il.--Honors--Mary Thachuk, Mary Rea. Sr siarion Watson, Mary Mud- rey, Gordon Hardy, Melvin Burgess, "harlie Gill. Ce Pass--Thomas' Gibson, Wil- lie Rea, Jack San, Ruth Bagg, orothy Coombes. D Y By W. Jermyn, Teacher. Junior Room Senior First--Honors--Mac. Wat- son, Maragret Gill, Thomas Bland, Joseph Bland, Eleanor Gouldburn, Donald Pindar. Pass--Erskine Campbell, James Neale, Geo. Gaston, Harold Marks, Below Pass--Jackson Slee Absent--Audrey Colby, onard Dalby, Senior Humphteys, ward Bagg. ass--Gladys Gill. tym Pass -- Evelyn -Gaston, Rob- Willis, oe. Margaret Smith. Junior First--Honors--Violet wil- lis, Florence Young, Hannah Le- vine, June Vaughan, Billie Harden. Pass--Charles Mesher and Doug- Primer--Honors -- Robert % Margaret Allard, Ed- |1as Vaughan (equal), Gordon Young, hreys. I or DF oni Shirley Colby, Kenneth Pindar, Frank Allard, Clara shby. : Mather, Joud Crawford, Annie Kantorius, Violet R; croft. Below Pass -- rlie Rycroft, Wray Thorndvie Mary Kantorius, Madeline Ingoldsby. ; Absent--Donald Ellison, Rene Wil m. so Miss L. Murray, Teacher. DUNDAS STREET SCHOOL Jr. 1V.~--Honors ~-- Joyce Priest, Viola Rooke, Graham ougall, Patricia Richardson, Lloyd. August. us, Isabelle Collins, Daisy Gammon, Billie Dennis, Margaret- Hazell, = i Pass -- Isabelle Conmor, Sam 'Church, Max Rich, Bert Harlowe, Fred O'Dell, Annie Yacabosky,-Bill Stevenson, Ruby Allin, Mat. Camp- bell, Eliz. Mowat, Bill. Luke, Smyth McCullough, Margaret Hopper, Da- vid 'Stein and Arthur Bradley (equal), elow Pass -- Gladys Huntley, Kenneth Johnson, Jack Trueman, Willie Collins, Billie Lawler, Jim Atkinson, Annie Yarmola, Ralph Collins. : Absent--Jack Maffey, Gladys Lit- tle, Mary Sawdon, Gordon Hodge, Betty Heard, George Allan, Rosie Whitebread, Eugene Huntley. 0. L. McIntosh, Teacher Sr. III. -- Honors*-Lois Sleigh- tholm, Babs Muir, Lillian Love. Pass--Mack Rogers, Bud Dilling Joan_Parsons, Allin Anderson, Lloyd Conn, Mary Campbell, Jean Dair. Absent--Edith Outwin, Ray Croc- er. Below Pass--Melvin Tofan, Jim- mie Mayne, Marjorie Sawdon. Jr. IIL.--Honors--Audrey Allison. Pass--Mary Tofan, Doris John- ston, Irene Park, Allin Hewis, Mal- colm McClelland, Doris Noble. Absent--Jimmie Sturgess, Elwin Toland, Dick Collins, George Dun- can, Below Pass--Joyce Allison, Ron- ald Hundley, Allin Bradley. Jr. IL.--Honors--Georgina Camp- bell, Fred Gammon. Pass--Bud Bailey, Arthur Span- ner, George Simpson. Absent--Arthur Joynt, Outwin, Morley Stephenson. E. K. Shephard, Teacher. Sr. I1.--Honors--Richard Lindley, Grace Richardson, Billie Harlow, Gordon Benson, Jean Livingston, Helen Geale, Pass--Earl Dilling, Charlotte Pot- ter, Harold Huntley, Ruth Roberts, Ernest Wilhelmine Rich, Maudie Maddock. Below Pass--Peter Hogg, arie Conn, Roberta Campbell, Madeline Harris, Kathleen Campbell. Absent-- Kathleen - Dalby, Lois Marston, Elsie Bailey, Edith Harris, Jr. Il.--Honors--Mack Stevenson. Pass--Helen Park, Joan Lindley, Clara Lemburg, Ruth McClelland, Doris Garfat. Below Pass--Jim Martin, Vernon Tah 'y Mike D 2 » 1 y Absent--Vivian Dalby, Josie Croc- kat; James Bremner, Everett Bry- an Sr, L--Honors -- Jack McLean, (Elaine Sebert, Willie Outwin) equal, Carl Yacabosky. Pass--Abie Levine, Bill Johnson, Ivan . Fletcher, Normandy Rook, Florence Hawes. Absent--Doris Bremner, Walter Bryant, F. M, Heard, Teacher Jr. I.--Honors--Millie Jacobowski Demitry Rudak, (Stanley Noble and Harvey Rook) equal, (Violet Noble and Earl Huntley) equal, Ruth Bow- man, Norman Bailey. Pass--Ona Crocker, Douglas Dair, (Ralph Harris, Eugene acLean, Isadore Parker) equal, Fred Mad- docks. Absent--Douglas Outwin. Primer--Honors-- Janet Baker, Ralph MacCarl, Erma Huntley (Gor- 'don McClelland, Evelyn Fallow) equal, Pass -- Margaret Livingston, Lorne Campbell, David Wood, Alli- son Vanstone, Ross Bryant. Below Pass--Lloyd Simpson, Mar- garet Potter, Ralph Anderson, Olive Harris. Beginners--Honors --Clara Stein, Claire Rich, Isadore Lemberg, Allan Johnston, Lillian Parker. " Pass -- Harold Bratley, Gordon Rook, Dorothy Sawdon, Buddie 'Whitebread, Clifford Maddock. Absent--Gwendolyn Campbell. WHITBY HIGH SCHOOL REPORT Results of examinations held last week are as follows: Form V.--Geometry.--M. Me- Arthur 100, K. Lomax 75, W. Jack- son 75, K. Thompson 75, H. Levine 74, B. Odlum 71, L. Crank 69, R. White 63, M, Osborne 58, J. Mac- Conell 48, S. Donnelly 0. Form IV.--French Comp.--L. (Continued on page 9) Daily Annoyance Troublesome Nights Caused by Bladder Weakness Are Wrecking Health of Thousands Who Should Be in Prime of Life A big percentage of men and -o- men of mature years are troubled with Bladder and Urinary Weakness, causing Blackheads, Nervousness, fre- quent night risings and burning ir- ritations throughout the day. These conditions not only make life miser- able, but they sap vitality, undermine health and frequently lead to most painful operations. In order to swiftly relieve even the most obstinate and distressing of these conditions, Dr. Southworth (a well known physician) offers you the value of a time-tested prescription called "Uratabs"--and you are invited to try it at once, without slightest risk of cost unless pleased. At all druggists. I BENE ENEEE EEE EEE EEE ERS KRAFT Velveeta Cheese 1-2 1b. 1%7¢c Bread ror OC OSHAWA ONLY MAGIC BAKING POWDER Cash and Carry 16 Oz. 34c¢c Pure Strawberry JAM ar 37¢ ga wt 2 Phgh. crisis 25¢ WESTON'S SODA 25¢ WAFERS. 2 Pgs. ...oicconiivie HAWES FLOOR WAX 'Cleans as Well as Polishes' 43¢ 1's SALAD DRESSING 25¢ FRAY BENTOS CORNED BEEF No, 1 Size per tin QC 12 oz. JA eigen ie DIFFERENT. When you step into one of the Superior Chain Stores you can Just feel the difference in the¢ atmosphere. The Superior man knows that giving your order time and personal attention is ape preciated and also marks him as a first-class grocer. He is there to serve you, and, backed by years of experience, he does WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS ITEMS FOR WEEK ENDING MARCH 18, 1931 it better. ST. CHARLES' EVAPORATED MILK 2 for Lie LENTEN SPECIAL MACARONL pe 15¢ ps cui: STANDARD PEAS. No. 4 Seive, No. 2 size KEEN'S MUSTARD om San ADC CREAMERY BUTTER LIME JELLO flavours, 25 ¢ 3 Phgs. sr 34c KARA COFFEE Y's 30¢ 1's 57¢ Ip Wi --- FIG SANDWICH, McCormick's 35¢ AYLMER CORN, om... 10c Oranges Per Doz. 25¢ PORK AND BEANS, Ayl. mer or Libby's, large size. Per tin .... 15¢ ONIONS Good Cookers, 13¢ RAISINS Puffed or Seedless 2 Ibs. «.covveniisnsneneas 25¢ AYLMER Choice Golden Wax BEANS 2's 2 for 31c DATES PA A BROOMS VI-TONE "Serve Hot or Cold" 8 oz. 33¢ 1boz. S3c JEWEL Shortening 1h 2 for 29C For Better Baking: