U1!--ll-loooal-I ootxatcw N i-aw-itotoiretooap-¢,si\gi-oi»zo63i-i—xt\:‘Ht\:tol—a
Quantity
4 2
K, .
_-xstomto to to emirates-
Orig. Ladies’ Shirts, red, yellow, ‘2-18, 2-20% .... .... .... ...,,,,._ 4_9g Evening Gowns, rose, yellow, 1-16,1-11 929,33 Evening Gowns, blue, green, 1-13, 1-11 35.00 Evening Gown, pink, 11 . . . . . . . . . 35,00 Evening Gowns, rose. beige, 2-12 29.95 Blouses, white, 2-14, 1-16, 1-18 2 2.98 Blouses, white,‘ red, blue stripe, 1-12, 3.98 Polka Dot Blouses, red, brown, 1-12, 1-14 4.98 Blouses, 3/; sleeyes, white, 1-16,1-18 5.98 Blouses, blue, rose, 2-16 . . .. . . . 4.98 Blouses, white, 1-16, 1-12 ' . . . . . 2.98 i Blouses, white, 1-12, 1-16' . . . . 5.98‘ Pullovers, long sleeves, blue, beige, white, 2-34, 2-40 . . . . . . . . . . 7.98 Cardigan, green, 34 ....2....... 9.98 Suits, green, black, .1-14, 1-10 . . 25.00 Umbrellas, grey, wine . . . .. . . . . . 1.98 Evening Bag, brown velvet . . . . . . 3.50 Clutch bags, green plaid . . . . . . . . . 5.00 Leather bag, red 9.98 Belt -and Collar set, brown . . . . . . . 1.98 Neckerchiefs, asst. colors I, . . . . . . . .98 Oblong Scarves, grey . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25 Collars, asst. colors . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.98 Oblong Scarf, blue 1.98 Pr. Gloves, blue, pink . . . . . . . . . . . 2.50
Pr. Gloves, White Doe Skin . . . . . . 2.50 Belt, .59 Belts, green .49 Belts, green .89 Belts, silver and gold stretch . . . . . 1.98 Belts, silver stretch , . . . . . . .‘ . . . . .. 2.98 Hats, assorted colors . . . . . .. . . . .. 4.98 1-Iats, assortedcolors.......:.... 3.98 Pr. Striped fle‘tte'. ‘Pyjamas, 34 . . . 3.98 Lounging Pyjamas, brocaded top,
black trousers, L ............... 5.98 Lounging Pyjamas, Satin Top,
black trousers, L 7.98 Shortsleeve rayon striped vests, L V .79 - ' Ski-Jamas, striped, 1-40, 1-36 3.98 Shorty Cotton gowns, pink, 2.-S . . 2.98 Esquisite Form Bras, 4-34C,
3-36B, 1-40B 3.98 Selfskin Panti Girdle, small . . . . . . 7 .50_ Gothic Garter Belts, 3-24 in waist 1.75 Nature's Rival Girdles, small . . . . . 2.98 Gothic Bras, 34B¢............... 2.75 Flexee Girdle, medium . . . . . . . . . . 5.95 Nu-Back Side zipper, 26, 27,
28, 29 .................v..--...- _8-50
SALE
3.33 10.65
12.45 18.67 6.66 1.99
2.65 3.32
3.99 2.22 1.00 1.79
2.36 2.96 5.56
.89 1.56 2.23 1.78
.40
.22 I
& grey, size 4-40, 1-42, 1-44 . . 39.98 Men’s TV Jackets, rayon with satin .
trim, o 0 0‘: u o o u a a Man’s Wool Sport Coat, brown, , size 35 29.95 Men’s Progress Brand Suits, brown,’
grey, charcoal, 2-40, 2-41 ..... 69.50 Men’s Wool Suits, brown,§blue,
Size 1-42, 1-45 69.95
Men’s Sheen Gabardine Jackets, navy,
black, teal, 1——42, 1-44, 1-46 13.-.95 Men’s All Wool Topcoat, dark grey _ fleck, 1-39 ..................... 59.98 Boys’ Faded Blue denim Jackets,
2-12, 3-14, 3-16, 4-18 . . . . . . 3.98
Boys’ Poplin Carcoats, beige, charcoal,
1-26, 2-30, 1-32, 1-34, 1-36 9.95 ‘ Boys’ brown fleck" wool Suits, 1-35. npn-ogouuoon
P "1 ..onpo¢gg '10 Hroeliralgibilesa . . . . . . . . . .. 2-50 1'34 Carters Marking Kit . . . . . . . C f 1 ; , n a - a ' ' Hcdlrypalgislilses o.r. . . . . . . . .. 3.98 1.99 Rubber Gloves -69 -39 Paint Sets, damaged . . . . . . . 5.95 1-20 glesk Ditters in Bottles, Pins. 1 07 umbtacks,et.c........... -5 - Photo Album, size 12 x 14 . .. , 2-29 1-19 :I_1‘elephone Director Pads 9 19 . OI‘ Addresses -3 - Comb and Brush Sets . . . . . .- -93 -40 grochet Cotton Skeins . . . . -$2 able Runners - -F Needle Baint . . . . .. .... . ,, E, 1-19 ...‘,_, 4. =90-
MEN’S~WEAR-I - Summetrslde
Men’s Melbourne flannel suits,’ brown
5 land 10 - ~ Summerside
16.66 4.45 9.00.
31.67
2932 4.44
13.32 1.73 4.43
26.64 .
Quantity
1 Draw Rod, 28 x 28
-nauseou---cg
28 Hand Towels 8% yds.~.White Nainsook . . . . . . . . . . .
I-4
2 2 1 1 2 3 3 9 1 13 3
I-1 N?
A m w 4 M H H H H H m N H HHMHIHWHN AH
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I" Nil‘-‘.""‘ l-‘l—‘ lr-lifil-It-I
,___ ‘(slightly damaged;
s
S.atin'Cushion Luncheon Sets, 9 piece Luncheon Sets, 5 piece Tea Set, 5 piece Rayon Damesk Cloth, 52 x 52, , Nile green Plastic Table Cloths, 54 x 54 . Face Cloth Sets Lace Centres Lace Centres Lace Centre yds. Printed Plastic Cottage Sets ...................
gpuconoonanna-..o.
Bloomers, plum, 4 yrs. . . . . . . . . . . .59 Training Panties, 3 mos. & 6months,white................ .49 Training Panties, 3 mos., white . . . .29 Training Panties, 3 mos., white . . .22 Cotton Panties, 2 yrs., white . . . . .20 Silk Panties, 2 yrs., White, Blue .49, Silk Panties, 12 yrs, pink . . . . . . . ., .39 Cotton Panties, 8 yrs., white . . . . .39 Plastic Crib Sheets, white . . . . . . . .98 Latex Rubber Baby Pants, I - pink, large .79 Latex Rubber Baby Pants, . White, small ..._............,... .25 Dress Plastic Baby Pants, » pink, medium .98 Boys’ Dress Shirts, long sleeves, 1 green size 2 (2) sand size 4 . . . . .46 Boys’ Dress Shirt, long sleeves, -/ ' white,size6 .46 Boys’ Plaid Shirt, long sleeves, Western, red} size6............. .88
Boys’ Dress Shirt, long sleeves, white,size5 . . . . ....~........ 1.98 Boys’ long _sleeve T. . Shirt. white,size3 .86 Boys’ short sleeve T Shirt, white, / IOOOCIIUOIIIilcoobolniflfi '32 Boys’ long sleeve T Shirt, green and. blue, size_ 6 . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 Boys’ long sleeve T Shirt, Interlock cotton, yellow, blue, white, size 6 1.00 Boys’ long sleeve T Shirt, Interlock Cotton, Navy Tangerins, size 6 . . .98 Boys’ long sleeve T Shirt, cotton striped,'size6 .98 Boys’ long sleeve‘ T. Shirt, cotton, / - wine,size2....................l .77 Boys’ long sleeve T. Shirt, cotton, A wine, size4 .77 Boys’ long sleeve T. Shirt, cotton, { wine, size6.............,......f .77 Boys’, long sleeve T. Shirt, cotton, ' ass’t.stripes,size6.............. -88 Cotton Jersey Rompers, yellow, white, size 11/2 yrs. 1.49 Fleeced Lined Sleepers, 1' pc. blue, , sizes3and4...........‘........ 1.00 Fleeced Lined Sleeper, 2 pc., pink, size2 . . . . . 1.33 2 pc. Cotton Jersey Polo Pyjamas, size 2, pink 1.00 Diaper Set, cotton print, green dot, sizel 2.98 Figured Corduroy Baby-alls, some / snap broken, size 1, red, blue . . . . 2.98 Boys’ Suit, red and white stripe, baseball motiff, size 6 . . . . . . . . . . . 1.98 Girls’ Print Blouse, sleeveless, red, ‘ yellow & white check, size 8 . . .
. Girls’ Print Blouse, sleevesless, red check, size 10 e .88 Infants’ Bands, cotton, tie-on . . . . .39 Infants’ Bands, Cotton, Pull-on (3 mos.) .49 Infants’ Cotton Ty-on Vest, (1% year) .59 Infants’ Cotton Button Front Vest
,.onc-tongue-not---0 079
_.F|IRN,ITURE — -' .Summerside
No. 124 Wardrobe Trunk _, 54.95 Steel Bed 3’/3 13-95 Wall Brackets Walnut . . . ’ 7.98 Monte Carlo Wilton Twist 27” Runner, Grey, 13 yards per yd. 7.98 Smyrma Mat, 30 x 60 . . . . 11-95 Monte Carlo Wilton Mat, 36x53 14.95. Cedar Chest Walnut . . . . 99-95 Utility Cabinet . ........ 39.95 Gossip Desks, wrought iron with chair 29-95
Cotton Rug, blue, 9 x 12,
FRIDAY
ONLY
HOME..FllRNlsHINGS - - sine“
Orig. 1.98 .89 .89 2.98 16.95
5.49 7.49
4.98 .69 .98 .29 .39 .49 .39
1.98
’ —.Y0lITH._,0E‘N,TIIE 3- -9 Summers.id"ef
SALE
.66 .39 .26 .99 5.99 1.63 3.32 2.21 .31 .43 .13 .19 .22
.11 .88
.19 .19 .13
.32
1.32
.66 . 1.98 1.98
11.32 .44
16.38
8.42 v
1.77
2.84 5.31
6.65 35.53 13.31
/ 10.65
-"K 29.95 13.33
[The Guardian Page 7
ALFRED S. TAIT
Alfred Smith Tait was born in Marysville, N.S. He received his primary education in Marysville and attended High School, Teach- er’s College and summer sess- ions of the University of New Brunswick, Fredericton, N.B. He taught school and served in the R.C.A.F. He presently occupies the position, of Regional Director of Family Allowances and Old Age Security for P.E.I. Since taking up residence in Charlotte- town, he has completed further studies as a special student at P.W.C. and is now graduating.
SPARKS TALK OF SAUCERS
BIGGLESWADE, Eng. IReu- ters)-A local engineer dis- closed Tuesday how he built his own flying saucer and touched off a wave of reports here of visits from outer space.
Frank Russell, 40, kept Big- gleswade residents fooled for a year with his “saucer," which he sent up after dark, -attached -to the underside of a meteorological balloon.
“There have been reports of flying saucers almost every time I took it out," he said.
His five - foot - diameter saucer was made of wood -and aircraft fabric.
Underneath was a rotating «arm with lights at ealchend giving- a realistic “saucer look” when airborne.
When the battery which drove the arm expired after about 4% minutes, a contact breaker fired off a small rocket.
This gave the impression of the sauecer“‘speeding off into the distance," Russell said.
Tut his hoax hasn't shaken Russe.ll’s belief that real fly- ing saucers exist.
“I have seen one ‘in broad daylight and you ,can’t. work this‘ lballoon dodge’ then,” he sal . -
NORAD HEAD IN 0'."TAvl'A
OTTAWA (CP) - Gen-. Earle Partridge, commander of North American Air Defence Command, will arrive here tonight for two days of conferences with Defence Minister Pearkes and the chiefs of staff olfsthe C_an-adian armed forces. It was understood that Gen. Partridge will bring Cana- dian military leaders up -to date on air defence plans for North
Tl1u1°.,\May 29, 1958 I IN P.W.C. GRADUATING CLASS
MALCOLM LODGE
RONALD ENGLAND"
Malcolm Alexander Lodge was A
Ronald" Alfred England was
born March 16, 1939, the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Lodge, Bor- den. Malcolm received his early education in Borden and then en- tered Prince of Wales in -the fall of ’54. Malcolm plans to study en- gineering -at Mt. A. next year.
By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)—Canadian re-
action to Gen. Charles de Gaul- le’s bid for power is one of mingled hope and anxiety.
In Cana~da’s view, the question is not so much whether France’s wartime hero can be trusted, but rather what influences will oper- ate -most directly upon him.
Ending a 12 - year “waiting game,” the old soldier i-s making his thrust for power under the auspices of right - wing military and settler groups. Opinion in the capital attributes extremist view to these circles. 1 Another big question is what de Gaulle really stands for.
“Nobody really knows except de Gaulle himself,” was one com- ment. -
MILDLY LIBERAL
Several info r mants recalled that de Gaulle has a reputation as a mild Liberal on colonial questions, based largely on his association with the Brazzaville declaration of .1945 which" some regard as a far-sigh-ted program for emancipation’ of colonial ter- ritories. ' 1
Photo by Meyers.
born on July 15, 1938, in Eller- slie, P.E.I. He received his ele- mentary education at Ellerslie s c h 0 ol and then proceeded to Summerside, High School. Ron- nie entered Prince of Wales in September ’56. Next year Ron plans to continue his studies for a‘ degree in arts.
Canadians View De Gaulle‘ With Both Hope And'Anxie‘iy
would seem to be in con- -flict with the present authoritar- ian trend in Algeria. Some feel the more extreme settlers will be unnatural allies for de Gaulle.
He has shown himself to, have a strong concept of French na- tional interest and “grandeur," but his objectives may not wholly accord with those of his followers on the far right.
FEAR FOR ALLIANCES
His accession to power would raise misgivings about his at- titude to NATO, to European" or- ganization in political and trade affairs and to Western alliances generally. But there is a sense of inevitability hene, a feeling that at this grave hour he may be the only possible man for France.
Some observers found comfort in the thought that it will be less dangerous for him to come to power by quasi-legal means than by some form of millita-ry ‘coup.
And others drew comfort from the apparent caution with which de Gaulle is moving. This warl- ness, they said, makes it hard to, believe that he harbors dictator-
ial ambitions.
OTTAWA (C’P)-Montreal Is- land ought to be divorced from
Quebec, and made into an 11th province named Montreal, Ger- ard Loiselle said Tuesday.
The Liberal Commons member for Montreal St. Ann said that would. enable the metropolitan area to get ahead [with much- needed public works programs. Mr. Loiselle spoke in the Com- mons throne speech debate dur- ing its eighth day. Most speak- ers participating read addresses extolling the attractions or wants of their particular constituencies. At the opening of the sitting Prime Minister Diefenlbaker de-
Suggests Montreal Island Become An Eleventh Province
into discussion of developments in France beyond saying the 810V- ernment is watching them with deep anxiety. It would be “un- helpful" to comment on their possible effect on the North At- lantic Treaty Organization, he ‘said. But a statement might be in order within a day or two.
GRIEVOUS LOSS
The prime minister also said the death in Israel Monday of Lt.-Col. George Flint of Outre- mont, Que., is a grievous loss to the Canadian army and to the
‘ORVILLE woon
Orville Roget Wood was born September 20,1934 son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilbur Wood, Alex- andra, P.E.I. Orville attended. school at Alexandra and entered Prince ‘of Wales in the fall of .1950. Next year Orville plans to study pharmacy at Dalhousie.
(Photo by Meyers)
to Baie Comeau, downriver from Malbaie.
Murray McFarlane ‘(PC-Koot- enay -Ea-st) urged that the “one- industry” town of Fernie, B.C., be classed as a distress area un- til new development chn take up the slack‘caused by the closing of its coal mines last February. There was serious consideration being given whether to ask the federal government to aid new development.
Suspect Sub gOff Brazil '
RIO DE JANIEIRO (AP)-A Brazilian destroyer has reported a suspected submarine near Rio de Janeiro. the navy ministry said Tuesday.
It said the destroyer made a suspicious instrument contact four successive times Monday, but that an investigation failed
No depth charges were dropped.
Last week Argentine warships made a depth-charge attack on a mystery submarine off Argen- tina's southern coast. An oil slick was sighted later. leading to speculation that a sub might have been sunk or damaged.
The Argentine naval ministry Monday night cast doubt on that speculation". It said the sub- marine’s peri-scope was sighted again 13 minutes after the oil slick appeared. Argentine patrol ships and planes then lost con- tact with the sub and there has been no further report on it.
Argentine officials said the submarine attacked apparently was a high-speed type. The United States, Britain and the Soviet Union all denied they had any submarines in the area.
Speaks Against Stale Medicine . ,
MONTEBELDO, Que. (CP) -1‘ Dr. Norman H. Gosse of Halifax, chairman of the general council
to turn up any trace of a sub. ‘ '
America. ‘ olined to be drawn by questioners
iC.0NFIDENT,‘ALLY YOURS k_iy"B'yr‘r_ie-Hope Sanders ,’ I -
MONTREAL, May 29th — Save money while spending it? ‘It's really quite simple with a BANK OF MONTREAL Personal Chequing Ac- count. I call it my “Spending Account”, because I-use it strictly for paying bills. With a “spend- ing account” the c arge is only ten cents a cheque. It’s safe, too . . . my cancelled cheques are held by the B of M.for Zovyears and are readily available if required as ‘receipts. Mysavings account I keep strictly for saving, and I save here, too, in interest . ... by making regular deposits, my balance, on which interest is calculated, grows steadily. Why not open your B of M Personal Chequing Account today?
OH BABY MINE! No sweeter joy t an having a baby, to love and care for-that’s what I think, and f you've ' - got one, I know you’ll agree. So let me tell you of the FARMER'S WIFE Formula Milks-
United Nations. Chairman of the °_f the Canadian Melical Associa- UN Amnishice Comm-,s5ion, in non said Tuesday the high stand- Palestine, Col. Flint died under ayd of Canlad'a’s medical profes- sniper fire while investigating an 5101! could not Possibly have Israeli-Jordanian sldrimish. come about under I sooialistic Opposition Leader Pearson and 3191111031 S’Y5I€m- _ cor spokesman H. W. Herridge He. told _the annual meeting of joined’ the pmme mmster in the Canadian Life Insurance Of- praismg COL mmtvs bravery and ficers Association that free enter- con-scientious service.. '. _ _ The opening question period a system and quality of medical left unanswered a q,-my by care as can be found anywhere. Frank Hbward (Cm; __ skeena) Dr. Gosse, for almost 41) years that External Affairs Minister 3 member of the medical protes- Smith reopen the matter of an sion, sa-ld Canada has one doctor exchange of parliamentary del- I01‘ 93031 1-009 P0lPl11a”a10n yvhile in egauons beween Canada gnd some countrleswhere medicine Russia_ The proposal, made by has been socialized the ratio is Russia in 1956, appears to have 0119 t0 3:909 _‘ _ died a natural death, he said. He said socialized medicine ML Slmm, was out of town and also denies a doctor the privilege a reply was left until his return. 0‘ Semllg “JP 3 Practice Where- Mr. Loiselle said that Mont- ever deenfe_d- real were a province it would not He Cmmzed What he described have to run to Quebec city every as a tendency to demand that gov- time it Wanted to undertake 3 ernments assume responsibility
one of which will suit your
Ask your doctor about it!
Milk-
wafer crumbs (abo
maraschlno cherrie
exactly. Ask your doctor whether you should feed your little one Whole Milk, Skimmed Milk —or perhaps the Partly Skimmed Milk, which has higher protein, lower fat than ordinary evaporated milk. The new Farmers Wife PREPARED FORMULA is very important too-the easiest way to prepare a formula-yet you'll watch your baby thrive on it.
baby's needs
FOR SHOWERS, WEDDINGS, PARTIES! You and your guests will be enchanted with this delicacy, made with Borden’s EAGLE BRAND Sweetened Condensed
Marshmallow Square: 30 marshmallows (colored if desired) — 2 cups graham
ut 30 wafers) or you may use vanilla
wafers, or stale cake crumbs. finely rolled -—- 1/3 cup
s —- 1 1/3 cups (15 oz. can) Eagle
Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk — 1 tsp. vanilla — 2% . cups cocoauut —- Pinch of salt.
Cut marshmallows into quarters. Blend marshmallows. Sweetened Condensed Milk. cracker crumbs, salt. vanilla and cherries. Line eight-inch square pan with one-half the cocoanul: and marshmallow mixture. Press firmly. sprinkle remaining cocoanut on top, press. Place in refrigerator to ripen for 24 genre.
I'M A REAL FAN for anything I can use in a lot of different
project.
He also asked Transport lVfin- ister Hees bo intervene with the CNR to have the Railway use die- sel instead of steam locomotives for cross-«city runs. He had re- ceived assurances last year from CNR president Donald Gordon that diesels wocld replace steam engines, he said, but no appar- ent action had resulted.
HEAVY SUBSIDIES
J. _A. Richard (L-—S..‘Mauri~ce- Lafleche) said the go-v,ernment ought to consider subsidies to municipalities h a vi n g trouble with housing projects built under the National Housing Act. Pro- jects involving mult-iple-dwelling
in hospital and sickness plans and a tendencyin some departments of health to want to go along. Facilities should be available for persons to insure against cost of illness, but this was a per- sonal responsibility.
“ . . . Only for the financially incompetent is there a place for assumption of the cost by gov- ernment.”
Toronto Star Control Goes To New Company TORONTO (CP)-The Toronto ‘
units on streets serviced for sin- Star Limited has completed gle dwellings often meant costly transfer of the assets and control outlays to increase utilities instal- to a new company, Toronto Star
ways . . . especially when it makes my cookery
lations to meet the new need.
taste better! That’s why I depend so much on BAKER’S CHOCOLATE CHIPS-—those unusually delicious, deeply-rich bits of chocolate goodness. Baker’s Chocolate Chips do magic things to ' cookies, cakes, desserts, and frosting-and do them more flavorfully than any otherichocolate , .9 ‘chips I know. Their unfailingly crunchy, fresh ;: quality is perfectly preserved by the exclusive ; foil package, which keeps the chips as fresh as the day they’ were made.
MY GOODNESS—|T’S NEARLY JUNE! That means that warm -2 weather is at hand—and that means special I
‘afi-
problems for your dog. I really believe that DR. BALLARD’S CHAMPION DOG FOOD 1S "mmii_' -, .0», lion through those coming months of zooming CW9” ‘ *', temperatures . . . because it contains all the
»‘g:¥2nutrients,your dog needs. And as any vet will sary proteins, carbohydrates, vitamins or minerals can endanger your dog’s health. Dr. Ballard’s—in Regular, Liver and Chicken flavors-ensures the necessary energy and body-builders your dog
As an anti-recession measure, Mr. Richard suggested that Fi- nance Minister Flernings next budget raise married taxpayers‘ basic income tax« deductions to $3,000 from $2,000, and single per- sons‘ to $1,500 from $1,000. Vincent Brassard (PC—Chicou- tlmi) foresaw development of Quebec's Saguenay River valley as “a great «Canadian Ruhr.” Suchdevelopment, he said, would enable the processing of the val1ey’s resources to Can- ada’: benefit, rather than their export in raw state to the ben- efit of United States industry. Martial Assel-in (PC-Charla voix) said improved rail, sea and air transportation is the key to development of the St. Lawrence River north shore. A first step
the best diet to keep your pet in tip-top condi- Ill‘. . win ‘w5'—'“°°‘L tell you, the. lack of even a few of the neces- needs. Happy summer to you and your trusting pooch! ’“'“
shoud be a 275-mile extension of the CNR’; Quebec Mallsaie line
Limited, it was announced Tues- day.
The new company is headed by Joseph S. Atkinson, who was president of the-old Star com- pany. The board of directors is also unchanged.
The Star says the only change involves dropping “the” from the old name. '
The paper says the sale was made necessary by the Charitable Gifts Act, passed in 1949 by the Ontario legislature, which made it impossible to carry out the de-
Atkinson in his will that his shares in The Star be held for the Atkinson Charitable Founda- ion.
The act limited a charitable foundation's ownership of a com- pany to seven years, after which tI1;LfOl.ll1dAl.IO§'3 itxterest must be so
sire expressed by the late J. E. 1‘
,-
prise has given Canada as good i 9'
I