- rump .%\w I

g . . U . , . lsiumle‘ § _ liillllllwullll ' '

PLUS ~ MERRY MELODIE S P 0 R T PAR-ADI

a \

hill! u»... - srnlm . ' onto uolp vim» -

a

wen. PRINE EDWARD - lllun. The “ilappy-Go-Laughing" Musical Hit!

Screened “from the selnsotionol Broadway Teu For Two Romance -wllh VINCE?" Youmons’ musicl

GL5

bv Ben Grallol and Jury v

i

RADIO

NORTll-AAIERICAN TRANSMISSIOZQ Eastern Dayhgm saving Time ‘Ihruulhout WAVELENGTH Canada and U.S.A.—3l.;>z ln.. 2553 .n. (to 10.00 um.) 49-10 m l"!!! 10,30 p,m.l Western Canaoa—23.bs lirom 10.45 pm.) 3132 (Irvin 11-90.

L0 12.40. ITTISDAY, APRIL Z9

SPECIAL

moor. _ _ 6.20 pln.—-‘L0no0n CalLng.

“IS THIS 62o pJlL-‘CALLLNG THE WEST ENGLAND" moms‘; Jack Payne and his Band introduced by Ulin.

l ALSO Marson.

6.4.3 P-lnr-THE NEWS.

7,0,; p ‘Questions oi the Hour’.

7.15 pJUr-“NEWS 1N FRENCH.

7.30 p.m.—Ba.nd of HM Welsh Guards.

HOLLYWOOD SNAPSHOTS

‘J

Music, Welsh Guards. 8.00 1J1l1.—'l‘l*ii:i NEWS.‘ D 8,10 p1n.-—'.L.l~.li:4v1N(z POST.

liriiain Sees ll

8.20 .l1l.—'LO1l(.Oll Calling’. Through 8,30 ypJIL-‘BRTPAIN satiation '1‘.'\ll; by VERNON BARJLELT.

Iv .P.

8.4.. -l.ln.--I~IEADLLNE NEWS AND b11576. Commentator: LIND- l.i.i Lilith-Jail. ,

9.00 ]).l.il.——'.llll3 Music of Britain’: ‘Mu lC of the Melly Mdnarcli’. Rcstoruhou Ducts suns by Mu“

Capital And Labor Both Trust Bevin

' clings to the basic conception of capital and labor as partners, and that while partners may quarrel over the distribution 01' profits the last thing that either wants i‘: a dissolution.

He has also displayed consider- able political acumen. His very 1'8- sence in the cabinet drama izes labors part in the war. and pre- cents labors sacrifices from ever At the same

(Continued from page 4)__ —" ' "" "' -. ". - ' n (Tenor). labor for this work. uwlhey Du n

Sometilncs, where whole factories have lzc-‘cll taken over for govern- nicilt ordrrs, ilc has arranged for manufacturers to pool their work for the civilian market. Thus it happens that if t/an manufacturers are swamped by the demand for army boots, an eleventh plant may

produced by Alan Melville. 9.30 Dim-CANADA CAL-IS

CBO); _. MESSAGE FROM sanny’. Sandy Moobherson at

he set amid? "p manufacture the Wing lost slight’ M‘ l t- 0' a . Messages [Iii inn products of all firms con- glmchhe called to-‘rllstiglef-hgslllﬁﬂi: iﬁeMagfcn Ilfomig n corned. "C 0Y1 S e l 5 1.11m, Obviously the civilian market 3°Vemm°lll dun“! the “rials” Amer can o e

Whatever the employing group in Britain may think of certain of Bevin’; measures, they realize the necessity of having him. or n man like him, in the cabinet. For the immediate present employers. like employees, concentrate on winning the war. With an eye toward the future, with a mind well aware of the dramatic way in which labors m m_n__,rhe Daily sewme_

Talk by WILLIAM _HOLT. 10.15 pm.—‘At Your Request- 10,30 pxm-‘Starhght’: Harry G01‘ don, Comedian. Compete. GETTY 1m

still suffers. but at least the estab- lished brands n! shoes are kept on sale, unll ut least a skeleton organi- zation remains. including every- thing from manufacturer to retail- er. So lhe return to normal busi- nous should be somewhat easier than it ivns at the end of the last war, when dislocation In many lines virus complete.

Partnership Preserved

Wl ot, 10.45 p.m.-‘Ulster Gazette‘: A Mis-

cellany. 11.15 pm-Talk: ‘SCOTS '11.30 pm.—-R.ADIO s-REEL-

EBB“?BP:9-Fit$::iH“5"'3§i15§5

‘ d

,5. 1.1 . l.‘

‘ ¢vvv

British fihns are still finding their way into the cinemas of blockaded Europe, Thanks to co-operlltion be- tween the authorities and the Brit- ish film distributors, audiences in Scandinavia continue to enjoy thﬂ mm; of British comedians like George Formby and "BlE-lleﬂfled Arthur Askey. Formby, who ha!» just completed a deal for showing his films in the United States. ls also o, great favourite in Europe. despite his extremely localised Lan- cashlre humour. and it is one °l the oddities of the entertainment world that he should export so suc- cessfully. The stron% demand for his films, however. 0th now and before the Will‘, leaves no doubt his popularity in European will“ trle

s. Other countries in the war zone to which British lﬂvlurss are coins include switwrland (via Lisbon). Turkev, Greece, Egypt, Malta and Palestine.

Emplr- countries are also show- ing a kccncr interest in British films especially those with a war in- terest. "Convoy" the CllVB 3100K film, which brought to moire screens the hazard and thrills 0i the submarine war. has been doinK tremendous business, having alfeﬂdy netted over £50000 from overseas markets alone. In Australia it. broke all records, with an clﬂhlibeh-Weﬂlis’ run at the Majestic Theatre, Mel-

Tfl .

, “gm: Outsider," another British

success both in the Empire and the United States. was truly an Em- pire production. for it< siar was the Australian beauty Mary Mﬂsulrq; Another girl from “down under Judy Kelly. has been seen all over the Empire in "Over She Goes.’ "At the Villa Rose" and ‘Dead Men's Shoes."

British films now showing in the Empire or on the way there. include vshlps with Win95," made with U16 co-operatlon of the British Fleet Air Arm; "Sailors Three". Wllh Tommy Trinder and Claude Hul- bert, a light-hearted story of “if: British bluejackets on board a Nb battleship; new Georiie "rlflliy films like "Spare a copper" 1116;" 8

sacrifices have been pilbliczed, the , 12 . . employing group cannot afford to i E?"IT_L%I€IC¥A?§IHXISEE',EAKS_. create any impression that they ' Talk‘ b5, VERNON BAR-nJE-IT’ 'l‘lius in one way and another, “léflgigf; tgmpqzggcg the Saab M. P. I}: Bevin has demonstrated that he 5 l‘ - 1230 am__'1'1-IE NEWS, r; s .15 t; f V; r- 1a _ No manknows who the post-war ' ' t, thfnnim $§xéive 3i Prime Minister 1s going to be. It 1145 “EL-close d: ft normal structure of British indils- could be Bevllll Wm‘ a Whacking - - - try‘ as for as possible; that he Lfllalfrétﬁig the House 0! Commons O n . r.—* Run The Blockade ..,.,H,,-... é ggegAAAAAAAvgAA ._ A . STALLIUN ENROLMEN

According to the provisions of the Stallion Enrolment Aci, all stallions two years old and over, standing for service in this Province, must be enrolled in the records of the Department 0f Agriculture. Horses offering for service must be inspected and graded, and carry all inspection Certificate-

Slallion owners lire asked to enrol their animals irn- mediately. Applications for enrolment cost $2.00 and l

should include nnme of horse breed, age, color, description

and registration number, ii‘ horse is registered.

Stallion owners who use horses for service, not enrolled or inspected, 0r in grades not authorized by the Act, will be subject i0 the penlliiy provisions of the above mentioned Act. Only horses enrolled, graded. and authorized by the Department 0i‘ Agriculture, will he permitted i0 travel for oublic service. All horses that have graded "0ui.” since 193B, will not be permitted to stand or travel for service.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

\ o» a» o o >0 uo o o owe-mo o0 o-oo oven mvow-QMMHQQM-wo-o L-l22-4-29-5-l-8—6

1'0 ALL WESTERN DESTINATIONS

nasal cttijtjv mm

lrsh fiimstto that Colony for some S

W811‘! P8 .

In Jamaica, trial programs being shown, and upon the success of these depends contracm for two . It is also hoped to arranges circuit for several of the

films monthly

CAPITOL PRESENTS TIIE

SCREEN VERSION OF THE FAVORITE STORY OF F ORTY MILLION PERSONS

TO-NIGHT AND WED.

.....ll.. sens STRATTON-ORTEB Ploduted by CLIFF Rilbbbgectnd M JACK HIVELY. 5M0" pllY I

PLUS SHORTS -- SHOWS AT 3.l5—7.00—8.45

' West Indian Islands.

5Britain Deliver

1 i The Ploughs

| Ploughs made to a special design for Turkey were among the agri- cultural implements sent out from Great Britain oversea; last year. South Africa, and particularly Rho- desia. had a wide range of higher lclass manufactures. Burma, India

land Egypt took cheaper wares.

l Cultivators of the latter ltries were actually using, a century ago. ploughs identical thosethhandled by thriller-f since; conducted by He“- tors twp ousand years ore.

. o; was Britain who introduced to these '1' s‘ Chlmdm‘ Dhemr and other lands of primitive agri- culture the first light (32 lb.) steel- shared ploughs. The makers cater-

'da

an half I with

vators, made as well disc plough:

weighing 3 1-2 tons.

ling for the poorest of native culli-

Manv British makers have been silpplying overseas close on two centuries. ‘They have "born able to keep steadily going since the war because of tile accli- lnulation of raw material which irhkey haduthe fobrgslglgrt to putdaside. . . ; _ . 5D 1- no; wd e resu was at ey con send “amt he d Hide i p a abroad during 1940 more than £1,- 915 pink-From Line Fampy- ._ 000.000 worth oi.‘ ploughs and other ' Episode 2. The adventures oflﬂgricultural implements and ms.- L118 Briiish Family Robnson in l machinery such as threshers £30,- wal._bdnc London written and 000 worth, air and gas compressors

markets

£26,000 and tractors £300,000.

day each week

Anyone who captures a. good smoke these day; must be endowed with persistence and cunning.

The country has been drawing on reserve stocks for several months and some tobacco warehouses have gone up in bomb smoke.

Many provincial towns have been without cigarets of any brand for weeks, but real shortage hit, Lon- don only recenti

This situation

startlin

a friend

the Red cross.

p0 . Mrs.

tors.

hogs 930. ium 800d to $7

$3.50 to $4.50 to

to $10 of wrltln

MAY 11 l0 28th INCLUSIVE

Turned Out Nice Allﬂlnl"? The

t GOING DAILY __ l Farmer-s wife"; "snring Meeting : I

, ream‘ ‘ﬁ”’nﬂillflv’i f. u

to

FROM —~i——?—— LONDON’ (in cDillhfkltlOll with CIGARET SHORTAG?" LONDON

i LONDON. April 28 —The cigaret Canadian and smoker in London today faces two ~ hilllﬁiht obsttiacles-fiiriig to 15mg: ,_' O RA MARCH- i c gare , an secon , smo e . wnong‘? DEM c CY Some tobacconistl have grown so ' l fed up with saying over and over, ,‘“Sorry sir, I can't get them," that - they're closing up shop at least one

Y.

brought out l. array of unfamiliar brands —inciu ing Cypriot and Chinese - ,some of which make the smoker ,-wonder dazedly whether he's going to sneeze or keel over.

It is now almost a. display of bad manners to accept a. clgaret. from

In the old days. bridge players would toss s. package each on the table for general consumption, Such action nowadays might cause cas- ualties and property damage.

ORWELL COVE W. I.

The April meeting of the Orwell Cove Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. John A. Mac- Leod. The vice-president opened the meeting. The roll call was an-

swered by “housecleanin hints." The secretar re rle having sent thirty (30% pa s of socks to

the Red Gross, and it was decided to send eight dollars

($8.00) to

Tthﬁ committees gave their re- r s

Wilfred Maclearl the members to her home for the May meeting, at which the call is to be answered by an ex- change of flower slips.

Mrs. McLeod served e delicious lunch to the members and visi-

invited

roll

Livestock

OIMO ‘Apfllw 26 r

higleilroiiisMwoilaeaﬁive-stock Igfeiirfer- M"- M1°ll°°l M‘? lltets today, while size: were a shade oglieziupgiicgsaliguiiesxlteady. Rmeipts: l “£5 Mcxenm m" Wm l9 M011‘

cattle 1,091; calves 1,186; sheep 86;

28-—(CP)—

lower

Butcher cows were $0.50 for med- or better for co/ws, medium oows were $625 l0 $6.25, and collnmon butchers $450 to $5.25. Canners and cutters were 4.50, Bulls ranged 7, A few fed calves were sold at prices ranging from $8.50

per hundredwelght. S ‘m- prices were not established at time mm o; m, gludmg, w,“ mmbe"

WP

from

Prices on calves were again 25 oeive cents lower from the close week. Gcocl quality veals made _ names will not be announced until 37:50 $8. There were no to suthe final examinations are ' - Medium kinda were mostly $1. e

ofthe

GT9

COL!!!-

for

8.

gs spending a few days with her mo . Court.

and '

l SIXTEEN STUDEN '

iD .George . ,Mount Allison Universit .

‘centlv left the l‘ or engage

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN_ GUARDIAN

I ' In Memoriam

I MR. WILLIAM I. W. OWEN

In tho passing o1 William l. W. Owen whose death occurred at his homo, 148 Powual Street, on Sat- urday. Charlottetown has lost one of its best known and highly re- spected citizens.

Born in this city 0n Dec. 2. I 1863. a son of the late Hon. L. C.

Owen and we. Owen. the deceas- ecl spent thirteen ears of his early life in St. Pau, Minn, from 1893 to 1906. Returning to his native prov- l ince in i900, he took over Keppoch Farm after the death of his uncle. William Welsh. After disposing of the farm in 1922 he removed to , Charlottetown where he was mm- ' ager for Paton! Store for a num- ber of years.

In i900 he married Miss Lillian W. Bostrom of st. Paul's, Minn" who survives. together with the fol- | lowing family. Cambridge at home: .Edward, of the Bank of Nova

Scotia. Inspector's staff; William Io: the Bank of Montreal staff, Fredericton, N. B.: Maitland, Iroquois Falls. Ont; Robert, De-

artment of ‘Transport, Sable Is.

and: Lois (Mrs. Orrin McGiegor) Halifax. N. 8.; Selma, R.N., New York olty: Mary (Mrs. George Ives), Kensington: Florence. Violet and Dllys at home; also two grandchildren, William and RDd- ney Ives. A brother, L. c. Owen, of Toronto, also survives,

The funeral will b9 held 1mm st. Paul's church this Tuesday afternoon, service starting at 2 o'clock, funeral leaving at 1:30, Interment Sherwood Cemete y.

DIRS. ANNIE IIAPPENY

Numerous friends in this city learned with regret o: the unex. Pooled passing in Boston early last week of Mrs. Annie Happeny, a former resident of this city.

The late Mrs. Happeny was born in St, Teresas, l daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ihomas Con- nolly nnd removed to this city when qllllﬁ I Y0"!!! lllrl. Some year: later she married Peter n, Hap- Deny a conductor on the Island Railroad. He p. ‘ecesaed her about thirty-one years ago.

Mrs. I-Iappeny who was a rem. 9d Bmlilﬂyee of the C. N. R.. left here to reside in Boston in 1930 and made yenrl visits to her native province w ere she enjoyed the acquaintance of a large circle of friends.

She leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother two sons. Harry and Percy and two dalllllllcr-s. Mrs. Gilbert Wymarl (Lillian) and Mrs. Frank Canney iPearil, all residing in Boston, The two sons accompanied the re- 111311115 from Boston,

Aso surviving are a brother and 518w‘. P. J. Qonnolly, and M", "ﬁnk Dvnnelly or Peakes Station.

The funeral was held yesterday morning from the Funeral Home of Frank Hennessey to St. Dun. stairs Basilica where Requiem HlBh Mass was celebrated by Rev. P. McMahon, D.D., who also con. ducted service at the grave.

The pallbearers were Mess", Michael Conway J. A, Grimm limerick Mvllona d. Ernest Prunty: Frank Murphy and Basil Mcquaid,

_..________ FREETOWN AND VICINITY Lame munch of p, 1:, 1

. Hlsh- gen spent his leave at his home

n a

Mo tre l h sh

spend 50mg tiinee. e Intends Aircraft-sown .15. T. Mur

spent ve at. the homo or h];

his 1 bare ts Mr. . M and Mrs James A.

iarlgegilileyjoierijlli‘ AI-ie (inxgkemMwm-I l‘ left woently for Montreal? m“

Mn. John J. M the. - ins with friends inuéa-audwgacvaixldlte. Clarence Reeves of Char-

llfrs. lottewwn r. th Mrs. Powgzzweekend with

bsouth Freetown School l; ravq». a or under the dﬁeﬁilon

Miss Vivian Davison l nt

time recent with ling-ton. 1y men

in Bur-

Mr. Gerard M ilh h t to Kinkora Soiloolireftaer $0 lliolildzili?

ma. Jaok H1 kock 1 Bradalb has been 590115111: aofew daysaiii Freetown.

Mr. J. B. Iewis, Searletown. spent the gt his home here.

Ivfany attended the dance in B. I. B. hell. litmerald. for Alum-ﬁg man John T, lvnlrphy. Mr. 13a White read an address while Gerald lggéléhy presented him with a

Miss Marlcrel. Hmdrahan of Klnkora spent the weekend at her home here.

ma. John White has re home after visiting her son and Mrs. White. City.

Mrs. Rank MoGuir . M ll children, m ftliilfnntei. liliiileo’

and after

Messrs. Gerald Greenan and

TS LEAVE MOUNT A. FOR WAR WORK

SACKVILLE, N. 13., April 28 — J ‘lineman, president of

ced last week that 10

of the lzradu ting class d will - their dgllrees 1n agenda dili-

lnn the May convocation. Their

Interpreting The War

Klrko L. Simpson Prue Stuff Writer

Now that the battle of the Bal- kans has resulted in victory for Germany, Hitler is confronted with the necesslt or making a. major policy deci-s on.

He has promised his peowlﬂ de- feat. of Britain this year, but Prime Minister Churchill has re- iterated that this cannot be ac- complished through German vic- tories in th¢ Mediterranean area. or any other subsidiary theatre of war.

"In order to win this war." Mr.

Ilucie Kilbrlde has gone to 1 ' 1.0 l -

Churchill said, “he (Hitler) must either conquer this island by in- vasion; or he must cut the ocean lifeline which joins us to the Un- lted States."

11f that British conception is sound, it follows that Britain must be broken at sea or invasion with- in the next six months or so. A1- ter that lapse of time, winter will again. intervene to lessen her dang- er both at see and ashore. German failure to concentrate the full force of her air force and sea attack against Britain now that the conquered Balkans can be left to armies of occupation would imply that Berlin has abandoned all hope of o. lhprt war. And despite clear-cut Nazi victories wherever the German anny has been turned loose on the continent, the odds in a. long war still favor Britain. ‘Ihere are intimations from sev- eral sources in Europe that Hitler's next move will be eastward rather west/ward. He has imposed e grave threat on Britain that he t achieve an unopposed march through ‘Iﬁirkey to seize the Suez Canal and gain mastery of vital oil resources in Iraq now feeding Eritish. sea, land and air forces in t east. A two-pronged Nazi thrust to close the western Med- iterranean by the masking. if not the ca/pture, of Gibraltar is also visloned as possible i Even a German thrust into R11‘ l sia. to seize foci. u». n. re. urces.

THE ONE SOAP ESPECIALLY MADE TO PREVENT "B.O."

(BODY ooolll

WHEN l ENVITED lWENTY!

or to limit RLXSSJH] aid to Turkey, is within the range of possibility. l

__ii________ OOLAHON NOW ON SHIP MENUS »

YANOOUVIR. B. C., April 28 —-. Oo-ohon — the spelling varies Just like the crossword puzzles — will b“ found this season on breakfast, menus of the “Piince" vessels o:

Canadian National Steamships ezl- . xasied in the British Columl-‘a- .- Alaska cntlse service. and firs‘... time travellers are‘ urged ‘to try it

for tllemse-ves. It is snlclllikc fish ‘ rich and tasty. and when dried will ,1 burn like n. torch and for lhati reason is also as "candle fish." .

__________?_

nuns-Canada Ali-Lines earned 4,- l W? Passengers in February com- pared with 4,190 in January,

____

. N, 5.. chemist in a munitions

plant; David Roger. Saint John, R,

C. - F-z James Stick, st. John's,

Nfld.. R. C. A. R: Adrian ‘l’

Bell Island. Nfld. R. c. A. n: Bruce Pan" ti;

No-onc I: Immune

Winter or summer-whether you're working or sitting still --you must perspire from 1 to 3 pints daily. Otherwise you would die of hy er- pyrexia (heat-stroke)! O ten you cannot see or feel this perspiration because the water evaporates. But sweat deposits leii on the skill de- compose and cause oilcnsive (Body Odor)! Only

"so."

when you use Lifebuoy regularly can you be sure you never offend.

O You may be a delightful host- esawith areal talent for parties— but ii you're a “B.O." offender guests will stay away. For " 8.0." is something everybody notices. but nobody excuses.

Everyone pcrspires. WINTER or stmmm. sweat glands are cox- STANTLY ACTIVE. And divest deposits on the skin soon turn stale, become offensive. But no- one NEED risk “B.O." LIFEBUOY GWES CERTAIN PROTECTION. LIFE-

ESPECIALLY MADE ‘r0 PREVENT “B.O." It has a special DEODORIZ- mo ingredient no other soap contains. That is why Lll-‘EBUOY protection lasts and lasts.

Bathe regularly with Lirizuuoy -—use it for face and hands. too. You'll love the grand feeling oi ALL-OVER freshness, you get from

you SURE you won't offend.

dirt. The Storage Bin provides

plate. Budget terms.

MAUI IN

Examples cl Coach Tourln Slunrhrd _ ,, ... o; l Following i: a. list of the other 39"" Tl"? To "°°"°'° "°°“"' P§""§"‘, §ggv.5,,,gl*g3{.,,§";‘;t§;u033mg: “ﬁflﬂﬁﬁd w°e°'m., POT; students who left Mount Allison RAIL IAIII Winnipeg - - — $46-30 856-80 $69-90 u B" l“ ' - .. .. 1 v5 l t around M“, during the past month: Lorne Bell, | 5H5 (i040 79.50 The Ghost Train and Char ey in mixed ots a $6. c 1cm s“ P E I “u” w

mm Esigkiioli; 12: 56:00 09:60 82.25 Blqhellrtcd Aunt." V"? "l"! lllhli kind-i 55 1°“ ‘a eri-ébgenin wianlihwork as": chemist it'll’. all: all: B53110éilli"..ll.“‘éﬁﬁ..’"té“ﬁéeilé"h... o. sprlnc 1....- md “....i.$.".“‘i.‘°‘€ newsst-

. . r - a —— - - - - -~ . . . .. Rm" l-lm" viiTuuvl-r-illulnl-l» v0.00 91.30 110.225 such mm, as “Nouirurrvri- '55; lniade ‘i tg w ellclh aglordmtwegllﬂlbﬂctor in a Canadian lent: 4s 0Cyl , "m... nupcﬂ, ._ ._ 30.00 97.10 ll.l...5 o..." (a “Crazy Goya hiflllmé “i; y-rdshgalzg wqgaoY-Ilnosumm wmouoid o. Campbell, Spring ll, n. ,-.»'*'»"~"'-"-Q-'*-'-""1'e;-K*L'L%'+"'"~ ! ..".‘.'?.."L‘:.~:.'....“?J;‘..t. ....“......‘.l "n ' ' il.-..i.'l¥."*i..'r.s2 "$3M?" '2...‘ "" "- , r - 1 l 2 .. ‘ mun-m re II l. . u r

“' ii§.'."Fil'l'.'.'L".'.-".i1--|7fl-li'-i7--3Z»i'3~ vlnh-lllti. glltrlm?! l-rirllvlnu." m»... Britain. The hoe brim were 1M wllbdlellh; Chalmerl, Bathurut, u. 1a.’, enlisted - ' n1! renr cm. I"! 1 "ck" 4W"- l The British film distributors are ed, A few early 811194 W!" m‘ l with the . .A. 1'1: Robert Cohen,

- , also breaking fresh ground in some $1.75 {or ﬁ-l dfgsedndangﬂ Bell éslllllend, Tlyrlld. i‘. s, A‘. 164x?-

tth Cl l..A ew ontractlor orB- ave e - ren u n um .. ....'

AT :.....:...i::.:;...."....12....m... o...» ~l~ u... .1 w» u» w»- wu worm-d.

resent; m m.» direct nu of sni- mlun mm Mania an d! IMH- A- sll north

more people

The General Electric Refrigerator has many exclu- sive features. First is the famous Sealed-in-Steel Mechanism - it is permanently vacuum sealed and requires no attention. Then there is the Vertical Con- denser for cool, eﬁcient operation. It never collects

handy space for n

variety of articles such u boxes of crackers and cereals. The snowy-white ﬁnish provides a beautiful white exterior surface as easy to clean as a china

CANADA

MARITIME ELECTRIC G0. LID.

139 (lrziflull $1., Charlottetown

CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC

the Stor-l-Dor, die Flexible Cold Storage

get nothing ﬁner-no other red-iguana: gim so much.

FROZEN FOOD COMPARlMENT

lhct I! enables you In upon the refrigerator door, even when your hunch an full.

Eva-y pm of n G-B Ran-iguana: ma- ‘bumroeenaomynad ‘enco-

Compuuneul, rho Dessert Trey and n bee: of other convulsion features plus the Senled-in-Smei Mechanism. You an

Flexible Compartment

provides a eunblno- llon o! high hvmldl , and mar Mull»? nuns web bu l:

‘ I nu froth moan. ﬁsh, damn, bwor- ages c1 In who.

(old SM

l0‘ lower hmvﬂil’ fun In bottom chill"

froun in uirmll game-

FINGIR TIP LATCH

operates u canlly

‘I'll! SLIDING SllilViS plflllll eaaloramu lo the lnmior and m odlunabk In helll" lo allow teller ankle! to bl ﬂorid.

0-. “m,

fill!!!

FUOY l! THE ONE POPULAR SOAP

its rich, zippy lather! And it makes

ﬁowcos/slfif!

1S IS W,”