OO RAE se.

. Construction of an -extension} Besides an increase of 3% to the Western Hospital at Al-jpatient beds, ‘accommodation berton, which will more than will be provided for 18 additional double its present capacity, is|/nurses. New administration of-

Rhus spring.

get underway early /|fices, operation room, delivery

foom and out-patient départment

- WILL DOUBLE BED CAPACITY ~ -

will be situated in the proposed 3-storey extension which will be on the western side of the pre sent building, connecting the hospital to the nurses’ home and providing a new entrance: —

‘Commons Debates Costs. Of St. Lawrence: Seaway ©

OTTAWA( OP) — Progressive - Conservative Richard A. Bell — Thursday charged the former Liberal government kept Parlia- = ment in the dark about ‘fantastic _ miscalculations’’ in the cost of * the Welland Camal section of the seaway originally was estimated in June, 1949, by the former Lib- eral government at $1,157,000. But the eight contracts awarded to date for the deepening and

WESTERN GUARDIAN

CRAPAUD RINK — Skating every Saturday 8 to 10. School Skating every Friday 3 to 5.

YPU MEETS — The regular meeting of Trinity YPU was held in Ep2worth Hall Summerside on Tuesday evening with 22 mem- bers present. The president,

sion using the topic “Why I gave

TRANSFERRED — Miss Dale Dunfield, formerly with tne) Moncton office of F. J. Breanan Co. Lid., Investment Securities

has been transferred to the company’s Summerside office operated by W. A. Currie, which opened recently in the Mac Arthur Building. ~ JOINS DEPARTMENT — Miss _ Rosita Croken, formerly with the _. department of Health in Char- ~lottetown, has transferred to “snew employment in Summerside _ with the office of the provincial & ent of agriculture in the * MacDonald Building on First

"Hr

\ RICHARD FUNERAL — The funeral of the late J. S. Augus-

tus Richard, who passed away at»

Prince County Hospital on Tues- day, February 17, was held from his late residence at Mont Car- mel to Our Lady of Mont Carmel Church where Requiem High Mtass was celebrated by Rev. John Buote on Thursday, Feb- “ruary 19 at 9.00 a.m. Interment _was in the church cemetery. The t bearere were Cedric Gal- nt, Cedric Arsenault, Euclide ‘Gallant, Alfred Richard Cyril _Richard and Gerard Richard.

_ CRAPAUD Rink tonight — min- ‘er hockey, Paperweights 7 p.m. PeeWees 7:30, Bantams 8 p.m.,

=Midgets 3:30 sharp Charlo:tetown vs. Crapaud. Admission 35 cts. and 15 cts skate after. we

KENSINGTON rink tonight Friday sudden death game, inter- ‘mediate Bedeque vs. Kensington game ‘ime 8:30 sharp.

PANTRY. sale Kennedy's store Kensington, Saturday Feb. 2ist. Sponsored by Junior W.A. of Uni- ted Church.

? Professional Cards | Chartered

Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co.

Canadian Bank of Commerce Building

gl

*

widening of the canal to seaway

requirements totalled $22,343,290

at the present estimate of the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority was $25,655,775 for this work.

Mr. Bell, MP for Carleton, added that the seaway tolls were based on an estimated cost for the Welland section of $29,000,000.

SUBSTANTIAL ERROR

Lionel Chevrier (L — Montreal Lairier), former transport min- ister and first presiient of the authority when it was set up in 1954, said the original estimate, made by departmental engineer Guy A. Lindsay, was “obviously in substantial error.”

covered by the seaway authority until 1956 when it began planning tlie Welland Canal work.

Mr. Chevrier, who resigned the

seaway presidency in 1957 to re- join the Liberal cabinet. said the

amine seaway expenditures in de- tail by means of annual budgets of the seaway authority tabled in the House. These had shown the steady rise from the 1955 budget

all seaway cost to Canada.

Mr. Bell said Mr Chevrier could not “‘brush off” his respon- sibility in the matter and place it on a subordinate who was respon- sible at all times to the former minister .and seaway authority president.

“CONSPIRACY OF SILENCE” “There was a conspiracy of si- lence to let sleeping. dogs tie,” Mr. Bell said, referring to his contention ‘that neither Mr. Chev- rier nor former Liberal transport minister George Marler had in- formed Parliament of ‘the in- creased figures. —- position Leader Pearson said Mr. Bell seemed to have forgotten that the figures for the additional costs were tabled in Parliament last year ard the previous year. Mr. Bell had a chance to raise the matter then but hadn't done so.

The exchange occurred as the

Coomacs Club Rockets 6-1 ,

Summerside Coomacs tied up their Intermediate C series with Elmsdale Rockets by defeating the West Prince squad 6-1 at the Alberton rink last night.

Following a_ i-goal edge by Elmsdale in the opening frame, the Summerside team chalked up 3 goals in each of the re- maining periods without a reply from the hard pressed Réckets.

Alf Groom starred for Sum- merside with the hat trick, G. Huestis; E. Arsenault and E.

MacAsuland picking up single- tons.

Lone goal for Elmsdale scored by Walter Adams.

Penalties went to MacFarlane and Arsenault of the Coomacs and E. Matthews and W. Adams of Elmsdale.

was

Among The

(‘Continued from page 9) itself or is the freezing catsed by the temperature of the

| atmosphere?

MUSEUM GRANTS

He said the error was not dis- |

Commons. had opportunity to ex-)

estimate of $205,535.000 for over-|

2 bummerside. S. &, 4.

Phone 2235

. _. Insurance

| that Federal grants are avail-

| It is pretty generally known |

«Rk.

Fire — Avte — Casualty Sumner $1. Summerside

Optametrists ' E, E. Parkman

Opt. D., 8.0. PHONE 3287

} > Summer St. 5 Summerside B. F. Hunter, R.O.

tummerside, P. E. I. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers The Read Studios D. W. SEARS

Barrister George R. MacMahon, — LL.

(Also Kensington on Saturday's) Phone Summerside 3551 255 Water $. Summerside

A. D. Campbell, BA, LL.B. Phone S’Side 2818 Crockett and Gallant Bidg, S’Side

E. Ellis & Son Limited |

able to exhibitions but probably nct so well known that agri-

cultural museums may receive |

yearly grants up to $6,000 per year for building purposes and for acquiring museum objects. The. policy stipulates that only

one museum in-a province may |

receive the assistance which will -be limited in total to $15,- 000 for each one. FARM FORUM

Next Monday evening Farm Forum members will hear the Honourable Douglas S. Hark- ness, Federal Minister of Agri- culture, being interviewed by a number of farm paper editors. No doubt the interviews will be seeking information from the Minister on farm legislation to be introduced at this session and upon the results of legis- lation already introduced by this Government. On March 2 Farm Forums will be studying the labor union program in an attempt to learn what labor unions have done for their members, and whether farm

ers have

i from them.

something to learn |

Commons debated a government resolution to boost the seaway

$335,000,000 from $300,000,000. At one point, Harold Winch (CCF — Vancouver East). said there should be a “preliminary examination” of the increased | costs by the public accounts com- mittee. ADDITIONAL CLAIMS

He referred specifically to 2 claims for an additional $36,329,- 000 Transport Minister Hees said Wednesday have been made by seaway contractors. Mr. Hees said six of these claims totalling | $8,636,000 had been settled for

$768,000.

During his hour-long speech, Mr. Chevrier said there is “‘not such a tremendous difference” between the original seaway cost estimate of $205,535,000-in 1955 and the current forecast of $329,- 025.700.

If one. considered the history of cost estimates, how they were prepared, revised and revised again, one would find they were “not so far apart.”

Men’s Work Need Is Stressed By Church Official

KENSINGTON — Phil Spence, associate secretary of the Board of Men, United Church of Can- |ada, Toronto, was guest speaker lat a well-attended meeting of ithe United Church Presbytery mens’ Council at. Kensington {United Church last eveniog.

The speaker reviewed the evolution of men’s work in the | United Church and gave several reasons for the need of organized men's work: in the church as -well as many activities'tg be undertaken.

Leste# Kéizer conducted | the | devotional, period. Scripture was iread ‘By Frank Gosbee, and | Ralph Callbeck led in prayer. | }Rev. L. M. Murray was organ- ist. K. A. Parker ifttroduced the | speaker and Verdun Paynter thanked him for his informative address.

Kelvin Grove W.M.S. served lunch following the address and au period. |

CRAPAUD SCHOOL —

| Following is the report for the ‘month of January °

| Grade X: 1. Heather Myers; j2 Rpberta Sherren; 3. Wayne | Molyneaux.

| Grade IX: 1. Vance Molyneaux

4h A heavy fall of snow and sev-

authority's borrowing powers te|*

across Canada+:

xne (uardiaa, Ohariotietown, Fri, Feb. 20, 1959. ny}

- Heavy Snow, Severe Drifting Caused Trouble In W. Prince

ere closed all roads in

four snow stationed in the area open- ed up the main highway between O'Leary, Alberton and Tignish about noon. Only one or two sideroads have been plowed out. Two Walters plows are expected today to help with road clearing “The meterological “station the Summerside Airport report- CANADIAN LEGION L.A.

Mrs. _William Blankeney was hostess to the members of the Ladies Auxiliary, Canadian Leg- ion Kensington Banch on Monday evening, February 9th. The pres- cupied the chair and opened the meeting with the usual opening

which balance on hand.

Mrs. Rose Caseley was appoint- ed to look into the matter of pro-

lunch for the next card party. Mrs. Niaa Crane to be conver- or. The dance committe was ap- pointed as follows: —February 12th., Mrs. Mae Gill, Mrs. Ruth

Carr; February 19th: — Mrs. Luella Bryanton, Mrs. Rose Caseley; February 26th.: Mrs.

Edna Harding, Mrs. Velma Blak- eney; March 5th.:—Mrs. Rose Caseley, Mrs Ruth Carr. Lunch committee appointed for next meeting were: Mrs. Jean\ Clark, Mrs. Mamie Cotton, Mrs. Ruth Carr, Mrs. L Profitt. The place of meeting was not decided

Other matters discussed includ- ed a pot luck supper, and a ban- quet for a hockey team, but no decisions were reached. Collec- tion amounted to $1.70, member ship fees $1.00. Meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Lunch was served by the com- mitte in charge.

NORTH BEDEQUE M.A.

The regular monthly meeting of the North Bedeque Charge Men's Association met in the North Bedeque Church Hall with the president ‘Allen Clow presiding. Following a lively sing-song, Rev.. Angus Brown led the devotional period. Wil- bert Stavert the secretary read the minutes of the last meting which were approved as read; alsofa card of appreciation from Elmer Smith and family for, flowers in their recent bereave- ment.

Mr. Allison Profitt had some ‘very interestifg church news; also read a letter on farm prob- lems as it affects the rural church. Rev. J.A. Cowper-Smith of Bedeque United Church -gave an interesting talk on the World Council of Churches at Amster- dam as a delegate. After a social chat the ladies served lunch and was duly thanked by R. Cairns. Rev. Cowper-Smith closed the meeting with the benediction.

WELLINGTON SCHOOL

The following is the report of Wellington School.

Grade X: 1. Margo Barlow; 2. Marlene MacArthur.

Grade IX: 1 Allan Gfaham: 2. Shirley Barlow; 3. Boruiece Mc- Carville.

Grade VH: 1. Vernon Mac- Arthur; 2. Gordon Day; 3. Wil- liam Barlow

Grade VII: 1. Katherine Myers | 2. Jackie Crosby; 3. Walter Wil- } son. | Grade VI: 1. Carol Butler; 2 Donnie Molyneaux; 3: Evel | Study. \ + Principal—Miss | Donald. | Grade V:\1. | Christopher Minton; Butler. - oe | Grade IV: 1. Brenda Stordy; |2. Barbara Molyneaux and Ster- ling Stordy; 3. Donnie Judson.

Roberta Mac-

Jean Dingwell; 2. 3. Sharon

Donald. Assistant—Mrs. Mary , MacLure. 5

WATERVALE SCHOOL

| The following is the report for ‘the Mid-Term Exams of Water- vale School.

Grade IX: 1. Edna McLeod; 2. | Vincent Walsh; 3. Albert Haes. Grade VII: 1. Sheila Quinn. Grade VIitdj. Janet Mcleod; 12, Margaret Rig 3. Leo Wal- ish: 4. Verwon Trainor.

Grade VI: 1. Eileen Wisener; 2. Alan Trainor; 3. Joseph Hay- | es.

Grade V SR.: 1. Maureen Wal- ish; 2. Helen Quinn; 3. Danny Quinn; 4. Pius Trainor.

Grade V JR.: 1. Betty Quina; 2. Trudy Wisener.

Grade IV: 1. Margaret Grant.

Grade TI SR.: 1. Theresa Hay- es:2. Eddy Trainor.

Grade If] JR.: 1. Vincent Me- Leod; 2 Maurice Walsh.

Grade Il: 1. Theresa McLeod 2. Faye Quinn: 3. Helen Hayes: 4: Bernadette Trainor.

" Grade «I Anne Grant, | Teacher—Adele Kelly.

Principal—Miss Roberta Mae-

ville; 2. Eleanor Barlow; 3. Bev-

low; 2. Wyman McAusland. Grade TI (c): 1. Leah Enman Grade I ‘a): 1 Elaine McLoed 2. Junior McAusland. Grade I (b): 1. low. Highest average Vernon Mc- Arthur, Sharon McCarville

~~ Burnett Bar-

Presenting Farce At Kensington

An unusual treat is in store for lovers of drama or farce, in the Kensington district in the fact that a midwinter presenta-| tion of the three-act comedy | *‘Oharles’s Aunt” is to be staged |

auditorium on Saturday eveaing. | The Kensington Community Club) is sponsoring this play which has | been put on by Charlottetown | Association Players to encourage | entries in the Dominion Drama} Festival. :

A full house is expected since | the Kensington area has beea especially drama conscious for a long time, consistently sending representatives to act c- the various provincial comm ‘f es concerned with play acting, and of course staging many local plays down through the years.

Wf other incentives than the value of the play is needed it i be pointed out that: one of the actors, Allison Gill, is a nat- ive of Kensington.

Others in the casi are: Tom Scantlebury, Henry Purdy, H. B.

Bugden, Vera Bryden, Kay Archer, Tom Hunter. Art Mac- Lean.- Marjorie Herris, and

‘Muriel St. John. The director is |

ee

at the Kensington High School }.

¥

ed aboiut -five inches of snow fell, with some freezing raip and rain mixed with snow.

Roads around the Summerside area were not too greatly affect- ed. Roads were heavy in some sections for a time, and later in the day were slippery.

In Chaciottetown and the east- ern sections of the Province the snowfall was only light, but there was considerable rain. Travelling conditions on paved roads were good. Gravel and dirt reads were _ somewhat iy freezing about noon.

Farm

(Continued from Page 1)

that he is opposed to all plants built by the government .and that he is not in favour of -as- sistance to industry”, said Mr.

Cullen. Mr. Myers: “I made no such statement”’. MUST KEEP TRYING Continuing the agriculture minister said, “‘We do not look for all these enterprises to be a howling success the first year, but I believe we must continue to try to develop small indus- try, otherwise I ‘cannot see in what direction the Island can

advance, except im the tourist industry.” And Mr. Cullen’ observed

that one of the greatest attract- ions of the tourist industry was the neatness of Island farms and the luxurious growth of its crops. “If we need plants, it is to assist our farmers and at the same time provide employ- ment so that our people. will remain with the province,” he said.

HERD IMPROVEMENT

Mr. Cullen said interest was holding in the herd improve- ment. tests. He felt that this was possibly due to the arti- ficial insemination program started on the Island in recent years.

He said a veterinary surgeon will be available for consulta- tion on breeding policies. The Vet will work with the artificial inseminator and will be avail- able to individual farmers oa the recommendation of the in- seminator. :

Later in the fall it is hoped that this veterinary doctor will be sent to Fredericton to work with the inseminating unit and after that to Guelph agricul- tural college and on to the United States. :

A potato fieldman will be ap- |pointed who will deal with jproblems in marketing and ‘production. The most of his work will be in conjunction with the potato promotion com- mittee, the minister said. ~

ECONOMIC SURVEY Following the request of the

| Federation of Agriculture to make a socio-economic study of Island agriculture, the Depart- ment made overtures to the fed- eral government seeking their as- sistance in this matter.

The minister said the federal government, has now replied that they do not have the personnel to undertake such a survey but they Will supply two senior economisis, providing the provincal govern- ment will.supply two men to do the work.

The study will take place this | summer, Mr. Cullen said and they | will look. into such matters as: | consolidation of farms, number | of. vacant farms, availability of | roads and the effect that these things have on the agricultural economy of the province. NORTHERN MARKETS Mr. Cullen said the matter of dealing with northern markets posed a bit of a problem. He said it was difficult to compete unless freight and service could be brought on an equitable basis with that to which these areas are now acustomed.

some of the Quebec centres now supplying the grade were not as

erly Barlow Island ports, they were Grade HI: 1. Carol Ferguson; ends «Bie ically Shor ond 2 Valerie Barlow. their steamship service was Grade H (a): 1. Penny Hark-| heavily subsidized. “If it were ness 7 Grade HI ‘b): 1. Preston Bar-

Rebe Scantlebury. Proceeds from the play will be for use in the High School Auditorium.

_— * = .

Li for the supertor queity of our preducts, we weu'd noc have @ chance at all.” he said.

i

} E

receiving the all from Mrs. John Ellis,

¥s

Miss Catherine Murphy is seen) Hall on Thursday afternoon. Cat- round cord|herine is the company leader of district |3rd Girl Guide Company and commissioner of Girl Guides at|was presented to Mrs. Ellis by a ceremony held in Epworth'Mrs. Eldon Hickey, the captain.

Lo

She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Murphy, Milton Avenue, Summerside and Chel ton.

SUMMERSIDE — SAAA mfi- or hockey schedule for Civic Stadium for today and Saturday: FRIDAY

400 — 430 — Paperweight major No. 1 P. E. I. Bag Co., vs. No. 2 Smaliman's Lad.

430. — 5.00 — Paperweight Minor No. 1 MacCausland Furni- turs, vs.-Ne. 3 Brace MacKay

and Co. Paperweight

out first year and give advice farmers. “‘He has been studying

that individual effort would soon have to change to group instruc- tion if the same pattern now pre-

5.00 — 5.30 — Minor No. 2 White Star Laundry

valent in other provinces is to be | VS. No. 4 RCAF Association. expecied. 5.30 — 6.00 — Peewee No. 1 TV PROGRAM Willard MacDonald, vs. No. 4

| Stil another question regarding Reliable Motors. | farm TV broadcasts revealed that the department pays $90.50 for .a half hour. The program comes

ST. MARK’S GUILD

He explained that although |

on at 5.30 and although Dr. Dewar suggested that this was not a suitable time for the pro- gram, the minister explained that this was the only time available at the station, unless they went into a more expensive time per- jod. He said he would sooner have the 7.30 hour and would apply earlier next year to see if this could be arranged. : Answering Dr. Dewar regard- | ing ‘the tesing of limestone used by farmers. Mr. Cullen said it was possible to have a test made of any individual car but there would be nothing to indicate that

| all the lime coming from that

particular company would have

the same test. He said it was

much the same as a gravel pit - you might get good gravel in one PArt and a few feet away run into inferior grades.

The Minister said the prices to farmers bagged and landed at the station was as follows: Have- lock Lime Co., $5.30 per ton; Le Clair Lime Co., $4.80; Snow- flake co. $6.00: Mosher Co. $5.30, These prices are after the subsidy has been paid by the government.

Christian Ties Are Discussed

SUMMERSIDE Mrs. Wal- lace Harding entertained the members of the WMS of the Summerside Church of Christ on Thursday evening. The devotion- al period was conducted by Mrs.

Weale who offered prayer.

For the meditation the leader chose the theme “Our Christian Fellowship” showing how Chris- tians all over the world are bound together through Christ.

The business session was in the charge of the vice-president, Mrs. Lucy MacKay. During the mission study Mrs. Bishop read an_ interesting and informative account of a young Peurto Rican

{

TONIGHT

Game Time

[ ISLAND HOCKEY LEAGU | PLAYOFFS.

CIVIC STADIUM

‘;YOUR WEEKLY FOOD BUYS FROM...

The regular monthly meeting of St. Mark's Church Guild was held on Tuesday evening, Febru- ary 10th. at the home of Mrs. Gordon Cooke with eight mem- bers present. The president, Mrs. David L. McInnis opened the meeting with the collect for Quinquagesima Sunday.

After some discussion on the advisability of drapes versus doors for the cupboard in the vestry, it was moved by Mrs. Lester Champion, seconded Mrs. William Thompson | and passed, that Mrs. Gordon Cooke order doors, to comply with an estimate received from Schur- man’s. Mrs. Lester Champion was appointed to buy material for curtains for the vestry win- dows.

The condition of the church hall was discussed, and resulted in a motion by Mrs. Cooke that the Guild have the walls and floor painted; also that Mrs. Elmer Paynter engage a paint- er to do the job, seconded by Mrs. W. Thompson and passed. Mrs. Champion volunteered to get some one to houseclean the kitchen and hall ’

Mrs. Eric Ingrsham reported that arrangements had beea made to have a chest made to hold the flat silver used in the hall. In the absence of the treas- urer, Mrs. Elmer Paynter read the financial report which show- ed a balance on hand of $133.86. The offering amounted to $1.50. Meeting closed with the Lord's

Frank Linkletter assisted by} Prayer. Lunch was.served by Mrs. Harding who read the scrip-| the hostess. ture lesson and Mrs W.. O.

first Queen Elizabeth in 1591.

PULPWOOD

We are now buying rough Spruce and Fir Pulpwood: at Alberton. Contact Alton

SAAA Minor Ice Program Slated For Civic Stadium

6.00 — 630 — Peewee No. 3 Y's Men, vs. No. § Sheen Mac- Innis.

6.30 — 7.00 — Peewee No. 2 Kinsmea vs. No. 6 Rogers and Arnett. . SATURDAY

8.00 — 830 — Paperweight Majors No. 1 P. E. IL. Bag Cr., vs. 2 Smallman's Ltd.

8.30 — 9.00 — Peewee 1, Wil- lard MacDonald vs. 4 Reliable Motors.

9.00 — 930 — Peewee 3 Y's Men, vs. 5 Sheen MacInnis.

9.30 — 10.00 — Peewee 2 Kins- cen vs. 6 Rogers and Arnett.

10.00 — 1045 — Bantam $ — Club, vs. 5:R. T. Holman

11.00 — 12.00 — Bantam vs. RCAP Bantam.

12.00 — 12:45 — Bantam 2 Leg- ion, vs. 4 Rotary.

1.00 — 2.00 Paperweight minor 1 and 2 at RCAF.

2.00 — 3.00 — Paperweight Major at RCAF

3.00 — 4.00—Peewee at RCAF

4.30 — 5.30 — Cubs.

5.30 — 6.30 — Scouts.

Peewee and Bantam games are the first round of the playoffs. There will be two games total goals to count. In\case of a tie, after the second game, teams will continue to play until the first goal is scored. Jf time per- mits, the defeated teams will continue to play exhibition gam- es.

Dublin University, with its fa-: mous library, was founded by the |

' ‘

i ;

8ST. ANN’S SCHOOL

Following is the report of St. Ann’s School for the Month of January.

Grade IX: 1. Bernadette. Walk sh. '

Grade VHI: 1. Brian Bolger.

Grade VI: 1. Phyllis Bolger; 2% Rose Walsh. ‘

Grade V: 1. Ann, Myers; 2% Freddie Perry. :

Grade IV: 1. Dorinda Trainor; 2. Ann Murphy.

Grade III: 1. Diane Maclsa- ac; 2. Hughie Perry; 3. Lloyd Maclsaac; 4. George Trainor.

Grade II: 1. Catherine. Mur phy; 2. Marie Maclsaac.

Grade I: 1. Jimmy O'Conner. (No tests).

Teacher—Marie Pineau.

Kensington Friday, Saturday 7:15, | Matinee Sat. 1 pm. George | Montgomery as the Marshal who | loved the wife of a killer. they

|ealled the Marshal “BLACK | PATCH”. Also serial.

9:13.

This Week At Civic Stadium.

FRIDAY— 9:00 Playoff Hockey — ‘Char-

TYPEWRITERS $1.00 Down and $1.00 per week

Why rent? When we will sell you she best ‘

REMINGTON RAND PORTABLE ‘ree Demonstration in your home

Write Box 1524 Summerside

lottetown Navy vs. Summerside Aces 7

| SATURDAY— 2:00 - 4:00 Skating | 7:15 Prince County Ice Meet, | Skating After. | SUNDAY— 8:30 - 10:30 Skating Club ....

Science Now | Without Pain

And Itching As It

Teronte, Ont. (Special)—For the first time science has found a

new healing substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain and itching Thousands have reliev with this mexpensive substance right in the privacy of their own home without any discomfort or In one hemorrhoid case after

another, “very striking improve-

ment” was Feported and’ verified by doctors’ observations

Pain was promptly reheved. And

Shrinks Piles Or Discomfort

Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain

Shrinks Hemorrhoids

standing

“All this, without the use of nam coties, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new heab- ing substance (Bio-Dyne) — the discovery of a famous.scientife im- stitute. Already, Bio-Dyne is @ wide use for heaung inured ussue on all parts of the ¥

This new healing substance ®

who, while working part time| O’Brien, one while gently relieving pain, actual | fered in supposilory or ointment and studying for his B. D. de 81-5. Alberton} » reduction or retraction (shrinking) form called Preparation H Ask for gree aes neem in aoe o = so: of tales indveidenly nt sonnet ches at pr gerene in tee BOATES (P.E.1.) ingress, mie, secaees | pecmine H cintment oie ‘chi nding eases Ww special applicator. Preparation

ak ~ new ton ey { LIMITED were continued over a period of | is sold at all drug stores a * Charlottetown many menthe! Satisfaction guaranteed er Senay

In fact, results were so thorough | refunded.

WADDELL BROS.

CHARLOTTETOWN NAVY

vs.

SUMMERSIDE ACES .

Admission: Adults 60 and Students 35 Cents

(FRIDAY)

9:00 O'Clock

s

’

Steak, Ib. ..... 79¢

PETER FINCH -

CAPITOL — SUMMERSIDE.

Tonight (Fri.) 7:15 - 9:10 Sat. 2 - 7:15 - 9:10

| “Robbery Under Arms”

A Great Aétion Story.in Eastman Colo. ..

Sausage, Ib. .. 39 Bacon, Ib. ... 59c

Eviscerated

Chicken, Ib. .. 49c

RONALD LEWIS

FISH SPECIALS

Boneless

SO, Oe cca eee Frozen ib. Haddock Fillet 39c Keta :

Salmon, Ib. .. 47¢

Red Rose

Heinz 48 oz. tin Tomato Juice 37c_

Lee Crushed, 20 oz. tin 2 for Pineapple, .... 59¢

Snowflake

Lard , 2 Ibs. .. 39c

Tee, &. ...550 We

Shortening ... 59¢\,

MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS THROUGHT THE STORE EVERY WEEK