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E~pangs of bunger. But fôod that produces bodity sfrength and mental .nrty, sustains good h..Ith and appeaIs to the appetit., must ineasure up fo certain wel-known unchangeable standards. Tii... are.Our stanidrds-w. cannotchange them and> neye tnt.nd fo try. ECONOMIES---April 3 to Apil 9. HAMS. Swift's 9 to 15*pound Premniumns. Wonder- fully sweet for baking and.cold service.., lb. ý26c CHICKENSQ. Fresh dressed roasters for Easteri dinner are from 3',ta 41/2 pounds ....... 39e LEG 0F LAMB. Spring stock-tender and meaty -n economical week-ýend roast... ..... 32c' SUGAR. Pure cane granulated I....> 0lbs. 55C COFFEE Maxwell House famnous blend. .. IL. 39c IVORY SOAP. The large 1I.5c bars. . .8 for 98c NEW POTATOES. Fancy*ri'pe reds.... 4 lbs. 25c FRUIT SALAD. Baby Stuart No. 1 tall tins of extra- fancy assorted fruit ............... 4 fins 98c PEARS. Uibby's choice Californi'a Bartletts. Large No. 21/2 tinsof 9 ta Il halves ......... fin 29e GRIJYERE CHEESE" Burki imported Swiss Gruyere in 6 portion boxes, .....box 35c TOMATO JUICE. Libby's delicately. flavored iüice of select red ýripe fruit, in: pint tins .3 tins 35C PEAS. Richelieu No. 2 size tins of éarly June sifted sweet wrinkted peas. Very choice... 3 ins 63c OLIVES. Richelieu. large. ýseected big I 4-ounce bottle........... metteW Lwo. LUm58.iouri-, i t elected for the full tern of six years. Kenilworth Iikewise will elect two members to its park board. Henry Fowler andi Henry J. Haack. whose ternis as Wilmette Park district commissioners expire this spring, are cadidates for reelection.,N.o other peti- tions have. been fileti.-Members of the Wilmette* Park district iWbose ternis do flot expireî this spring 1 are Louis K. Gillison, presi -dent,, C. N. Robérts and Floyd -L..Batemian. The two memnbers o f the Kenilwortb Park board wbose ternis expire are Charles 1). Hnwe,. prçsitient andi Her.- bert B. Taylor. Mr. Howe is retiring, f rom the board; but Mr. Taylor is, a candidate for. reélection. Mrs. Florence (Mrs. Bently G.) McClouti is a candi- date to flui the vacancy on the board causeti by Mr. Howe's retirement.. Other'îmeiners of theKenilworthi Park board who will continue in office, are Edward P. Ham, Joseph, Joyce anti R. W. Starrett. T~he pô1inà place iWittnette will he the village hall andtinh Kenilwortb the Kenilwortb Assenihly hal, In both villages the poIls will be open freoin 7. o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock in the afternoon., Mr. anti Mrs. John O'Connor, 149 Kenilworth avenue, left last .week for Miaini, Fia., to spend several weeks. On the way down they stoppeti off at .Loulisville, Ky. to visit Mr. anti Mrs. T. J. Duffey. THE MUSIC YOU WANT WEI~NYOU WANT if APRIL 1"HlTS1 queens in~ the ... . ei. 36c CENTRAL AND TWELFTH - WILMETTE GROCIERY MARKET PHONE 510 -'PHONE 514 WIMETtR BUSINESS..18 PBRONtLIZBD. Carleton Kaumeyer 1179 WiIm.tte Avenue Opp>osite Village Hall Telephone Wilmefte 30W6 Opeà Thortday, Satarday emaiugs- commission, of which hee bas beefl a member for several years. ýt was his contention_ that the Villege plan is not the issue ini this c4mpaign but that is is mérely a false ýtsue useti to "throw dust in the dyes of the voters.ý" He derlareti that the Plan commission neyer advocited any program, for street wideningi, that it bas absolutely no power to . widen streets,'that1 it is merely an adviscry, boardi., He accuseti the opposition. of apparently' not, knowing the, first priniciple of town, planning. It -was bis contention that the.purpose of a plan is to:'forecast the future, to see what, will be tbe natural anti logical development of 'tbe village andi to indicate what streets may at sonie future- time-become beavily traveleti thus ultimately necessitating widen-. ing. He contendeti, further, that a Vil lage plan does not jeo:pardize prop- erty values. 'Any plan, he statedi shouki proceeti solely anti only as fast. as the people of the comm unity so an interest in the tievelopment of the plan. Concerrinfg the question of *referenduml an proposed major changes in the N'iI- lage, Mr. Newey placed eniphasis up- on the fact that the governnient as con- stituted In Wilrnette entrusts the solu- tion of problems to its duly elected rep- resentatives. He propounded the question as to who was to determine what did or did flot constitute a major question sub- ject to refèl'endum and cited as proý- hibitive the cost of a multipiicity of referendum elections. *Mr. Newey accused the Public Welfare party of having among Its most profil- nent suipporters, a group of citi zens who a few years ago petitioned thie Zoning board to rezone 65 acres ofr~esi,- dential proprty slirting the central business section, and the 'IL" terminal area. He aceused Wh0.t he termedth "back-bone" of the Publie Wlelfare part y of favoring apartments in WlImette.' Last Friday 's meeting was attended by more than 300 villagers. Ail candidates, 1with the exception of E. R. James, a no)minee for Village trustee, who waS out of town, were heard. The meeting had ben arranged by the. 1Wiimette Civic league as ,Its regular monthly session. Dr. DEonald P. Galle, president of the league, was chairman. HOME FROM VISIT Mrs. George E~vans anti ber tiaughi- ter, Helen Alice, returneti reeently to their home at 1609 Tentb street frorn a visit in Bloomington, N1., while Mr. Evans bati been spending three weeks at Dunedin, FIa. 1M 5WiImetts Âve. 4WLinde» AVe. Ph,.. wlImette 4dm. I