I By BILL 3055 TTAWA (c-P)-—‘1‘he cold wa- 0 ready here for an idea that _ 3,5 to have developed a Ewe 0,5 steam In Washington D, W1 between Prime Minister I. ‘tlﬂwmman of the UK. and Pres- ll W, Eisenhower. .

I lie“ idea; To set up still an- I Themnd to specialize in ion - " ‘W iow-iiitei'est loans to under- W,',,ped countrie-s. I

. Ier I5

wdsh.inst.on rei.0I01'l5- WW“ SUI"

- official Ottarwa Wednes- L: said Mr. Macmillan and Mr. ti 'élihow'ei' discussed a PFODDSBI j 5'5 we U,K., the U.S., Western

Wmany “and other Western

Mfrs" set up an economic aid ’ low to match success the Soviet Union has won in economic pen- I, Minn of underdeveloped areas. ,‘ A-n amactive aspect of hlie I, W the Washington reports ,-d’ was that It would tarp West mi’ any's reserves of available mg’,-,a1_ bum up by her phenom- Mi boom of the last five years. ynsponsiible officials here say m‘,,.d,a favors the cheap loans p,,,,c,',p1e, She recognizes the . need for international lending ac- . my on as broad a case as pos- l, so that in contracting loans £7 qjadeveloped countries will not . T

Kings County _ tﬂospital LA. I Hold Meeting

F

11,. June meeting of the Kings county Hospital Ladies Auxiliary ‘. was held at the Isumtmer home of } pg, L.H. Poole, in Lower Mon- , Iaguc on Friday evening. with It |i)0l8€ll members and seven vis- I Iigmpresent. The president, Mrs. I. gyjstewart. presided‘, and the I. nieeﬁllg opened with the Lord’s if-. pfayer repeated In unison.

; ‘The minutes of the previous y njeeting were read and approved , the financial report was pre- I nailed by the treasurer, Mrs. E. I itjsteiwait.

to R.G. MacDonald re-ported ‘ ﬁat sheeting, oases, tow- liiinnd gowns, had been pur- 5 classed and on the motion of llﬂ. Robert Macilion, seconded by ‘ this. Ad’. lVlaIoKenzie, it was de- ,- aided that the auxiliary would Eiliiiance half the cost of these I

I

llpptliles.

;Followiii=g the business. a sale ilfood was held, conducted by ,;.~ Mrs. Robert Machon, and a sub- ,,Ita.iitiaIl sum was realized. Tea, ,, sandwiches, and cakes were ser- , ved by the hostess, assisted by ,,Mrs. Callum Bruce, Mrs. W. J. , Flraser and Mrs. Weill-i.nig'tion Nich- ‘g,0S0lI.

Montague Pres. iGuilcl Meet I

I The June meet-ing of the Pres- lyterian Guild, Montague, was is laid in the aliuncli ves-triy Mon- . lily evening, with the president, 3 llrs. George lVIIc»C‘annel, presid- .Il’g. llhe devotional leader was 9 its. -lail1’l£S'Stl1a'W. ~ Ellie minutes of the last meet- were read by the secretary. ' .S.D. Reid, also the corres- _IIdence and accounts were read discussed. The report of the ! iiing committee was presen- ‘ llllby Mrs. R..M. Martin and lift. Claude Niiciliolson. {New business included arrange-

It ‘‘ Eption. and several coimimIi't-

were appointed. ' fllefreshments were served by .S_- M-c»Ca.nnell and Mrs. H.M. ill at the close of the meet- and a social half hour en- » Mil over ‘die tea cups.

lrain S. S. leache-rs At fcileclonia

,%AV€13( successful teacher and Wrship training institute, . ,}°soreci by the w. M. s. (E.

land the Prince Edward Is- .“ Prjésbytery was held. in the I .°d0ma Presbyter.iIa.n Church _ ﬁrlfay 28th and 29th under the

ilon of Miss Margaret Mac- ’ ,§~e"+3‘3l1._ regional secretary of Maritime Synod of the Pres- » item:-in Church in Caniadia.

“EYE. parents and young jj_:_:.

. EASTERN it _ GUARDIAN

,£aL TAXES due St. Mary’s West school unpaid on

dim 2 . . ,,,§m:;h Will be handed In for

ICWCRETE BLOCKS, all

I .5; Seasoned. Order now,

’ delivery. Phone 128 Mon- 5 ‘I W. Richard M.acLean.

. “His ' AUXILIARY. Cana-

* Jeglon Pantry Sale, Satur- . 14th, 2 o'clock at T. ," °W91ll’_l1’s.

MUTHERN KINGS Fish and eeting. Legion Hall, Friday, June 13th at

Wit:

M fl?cUL1f POLIO Inoculation Jul; 12 be held Tliursday 1,3010 it C.Y.C. Hall Cardigan,

I the l’- m. and on Friday I1,“ - Memorial Hall in

. ii, Si‘~‘wart..3.3o to 5.30 and . 91>. in

II d':‘i9RAMENT of Baptism at u11n‘_5t9I‘8d.I{) eiglii chil- ,,An‘e ,9 morning service at maguew ‘5 Presbyteriaii (‘..hIii‘ch I an Y0“ June 8th. Rev. D. by MT officiated. assisted ‘ W1 J. Fraser. elder.

Clio‘ . lie M. “3 under the direction of . g . ‘ . J ﬁll, saﬁglsla Mis. A.F. Camp- e

the baptismal hymn hem In His Arms Them...

sfor catering at a wedding

3“5’°"“ *0 be acccvpliiig aid-from me, thﬁl m‘1g|lll coxmimit them p»s~litic~ally in the cold Vo.a1~_ thBtut In the Canadian. view,

a needsho-uld not necessa-rily Flea“ Selllllfg up a new fund. Per- ‘laps eX;5_t1I1‘§ machinery could 09k mI0d-1-‘led and exipanded to ta e on the new business.

AVAILABLE SOURCES

.3-fﬂfeiélcly available are the In. i.tinat~ion~al Blank 0.1‘ Rec,0nS,t,..,w_

Ion and DeV(-ﬂotpirnent, c.o.m,m,m,1y l<1l0IWii as the World Bank the Iiiternational M 0 n e tarv" Rand ‘""“.°u5 ,aid_ D1'0g1'8ms operated by in d 1 v 1 cl u al countries and ¥!'f.>11-Ds of ‘co-untiiies, the UN Tec. - riical Asszstance Agency and the Colombo Plan. , A‘dd'itl011‘31‘1y Caiiiada is support- ing a move to set up in the UN a fund to known as C-UNFED, gie Consoliclated UN Fund for iconomic Dev-elopimcn-t, to fi. “mice lallge-scale developments Oheaiply over long pepj0d5_

Reseponsiible oifrficialis said there ”¥‘d‘°“'Ul€Cl‘1l’ will be discussion of and techniques wmie Mr_ Macqnjl. Ian is here.

But they thought it would be a general exchange of ideas, which would forimuliate proposals to be studied in detail by experts,

people’s leaders were present from Caledonia, Wood Islands, Montague, Belfast and Murray Harbor North.

The session opened with 'a de- V°t‘1011I3’1 Period, conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson. Miss J0an M-acGOWan presided at the organ. An interesting and instruc- tive panel discussion on the theme “Christian Education” was conducted by Rev. 1), A, Cami!-Tbell. presbytei-y convenor of Christian education committee.

Panel members were I-lazen MacLure, Murray Harbor North; Milton Fraser and Mrs. H. M. Smith, Montague; Mrs. Buch- anan and Mr. MacKenzie, Bel- fast; Mrs. Brown, Wood Islands and Miss Joain MacGowan, Kilmuir. The discussion was fol- lowed by -a ﬁlm on the theme and an inspiring address by Miss MacDougiall.

On the second evening, princi- ples and methods in Christian teaching were discussed and proved most helpful, especially to the Sunday School teachers. Special music included a gaelic duet by Messers Chester Martin and Allan Cameron which _ was greatly appreciated.

At the close of the meeting, delicious refreshments were serv- ed by the ladies of the Caledonia Church.

Magistrate Was Busy Yesterday In ‘Souris Court

Before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet at Souris yesterday af- ternoon_ a resident of Souris charged under the Criminal Code for creating a d-istuiibance by sliouting a-ndus-ing insulting lan- guage was fined $20 and costs or 20 days.

A resident of Burln, Newfound- land charged with obstructing a peace officer in the performance of his duties was fined $25 and costs or 30 days.

A resident of Souris. charged with being intoxicated in A pub-

I

,Cold Water Ready II New iioreign Aid Fund Planned

‘Hi.’-I1 ftiiial clecisiion-s to be taken 133011 They said the Washington ‘Ellis Dmbably were in t-he same vein.

O-ttaIwa’s preparation for dis- C"U5‘SI11lvg this problenm with Mr. Macmillan h a S been in the franiework of aS‘SlSlIa'llICe from 3‘m0l1I..°-T C0«mImoniwee~"li countries. WANTS NEW FUND_

Mi‘. Macmillan, long an ad- vocate of est'aIbl.ishiiig a Co-m- moniwealtli bank, last year c.~iI'- Culat‘-*‘_1 3m011Ig Commonvvealth C‘Olll‘lil"l€S a feeler as to their re- action to the idea. Most. includ- ing Canada, were op.-posed on grounds that such a bank would neithei‘ mobilize Common-we-alth capital more effectively than at prcseii-t, nor spend it better.

But. a Comirnonweailth fiind, 5”l°l7°1'l€d In D811 by Canadian dollars, and with access to U.S. dollars, was sometiliinig Cianada W35 Dlﬂpiared to exipluore as a means of extending economic as- sistarice.

BIUI right now Canada is said to be “more .attrac.ted” to the idea of modifying the terms of reference of either the IBRD or the IMF and increas-inig the cap- ital structure of one or the other to enable it to take on such busi- ness.

lic place was fined $25 and costs or 30 days. The same party was charged under the Criminal Code with escaping custody and had his case adjourned for one week and was required to fur- nish a $50 personal cash bail bond. ‘

A_resident of St. Peters for driving a motor vehicle while Imipaired was fined $65 and costs or 30 days and automatic sus- pension of licence for three months. .

A resident of Charlottetown, charged under the Fish and Game Act for fishing without a license was fined*~$10 and costs or 10 days.

A charged with being intoxicated in a public place pleaded not guilty and after evidence was taken/, was found guilty and fined $20 and costs or 20 days.

EDE NS RETURN HOME

LONDON (Reuters) ~. Sir An- thony Eden, 61 today, returned with Lady Eden to their Wiltisiliire home Wednesday from Cihtartiwell Ma_iior in Kent where they have been staying with Sir Winston and Lady Churcihill.

resident of Rock Barra te

dian Minesweeping Squadron, whicli arrived in Charlottetown yesterday is Commander Alex- ander Craig Campbell, C. D., R. C. N., of Victoria, B. C.

Commander Campbell is also the Commanding Officer of the Resolute. one of the visiting ships. '

Born in Toronto in 1917, he joined the Royal Canadian Navy Reserve in 1937 and from 1940 to 1941 served under the lllag of the Royal Navy in the Destroy- ers Buldog and McKay. In 1941- 42. he served in the aircraft carrier Furious.

On his return to Canada in 1943. Commander Campbell was appointed Senior Officer of Movements of the 76th flotilla of Fairmiles and in 1944 became the Commanding Officer of the minesweeper Clayoquet, which

pedoed and sunk by a German submarine off Halifax.

A year later he commanded the Corvette North Bay assigned to guard the convoys in,the At- lantic and also the Frigate St. Therese.

After the war, he served In the R. N. battleship Anson, then in the aircraft carrier agnifi-

Heavy Docket In Court At‘ Georgetown

Magistrate's court was held at Georgetown yesterday before Gilbert A. Gaudet.

A -resident of Lower Montague pleaded guilty to a charge of impaired driving and was fined $65.00 and cost.

A resident of Cambridge was fined $100.00 and costs, or In default to serve three months for an offence under the Excise Act.

A resident of Murray Harbor was fined $25.00 and costs for having liquor not purchased at a vendor's.

A Lorne Valley resident was fined $20.00 for being intoxica-

d.

The case of a resident of Mur- ray Harbor North charged with driving while heiwas disqualified from driving was adjourned for one week and the accused was placed in cust y as he appeared for his trial in an intoxicated condition. I

A resident of Georgetown was fined $20.00 for having liquor in a place other than his residence and the same party was fined $10.00 for failing to have an operator's licence for the cur- rent year. ‘

A St. Mary's Road resident

6

Patriot.

. NOTICE Io , PATRIOT: SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- ‘ side offices of The“ Guardian and The

The Guardian -- The Patriot

I

be physically M and luv-

. I " ‘ '”«~ 2. OU some ANYWHERE? F

STOP AND THINK! ARE Y IF NOT-SERVE cANADA- '

I 'cIrY AvAI RECRUITING OFFICER AT THE ADDRESS . Tr-ﬁET|Tl"E|EC€'~J‘UPON—OR MAIL THE COUPON TODAY! .‘°”‘"'°"

- A N u I-uu—-Be lmwnn ‘I1 and :5 (19 in mm tpocioliud tuhlﬂlﬂlt L_u-no -saunas‘..--manna-I-J l ‘Io lam tho l.C. - Y‘’ and. ' .d"'“°" 0' km’.

RoYAL cANADIAN NAVY

. who bro going places

-- plus the privilege of service.

i

\

‘V.

H.M.C

lease mail to nu-, willuwl obligation, mil pm.

' - »i;i.i‘.'a.;-7i:.“""r!c'i'oI ' co PLACES! co NAVY! ‘ l'°'"""' "”""'“""""'-' 3

‘ NAM! (Moan Print)-.-...-m-m...n..a.~.

. sum

Naval careers are planned careers! What plans «(you making for your future?

I In the Royal Canadian Navy you can look forward O lively, adventurous, well travelled life; With good follow!

The Navy gives you a permanent well paid-iolo-plut free food, clothing, living quarters, medical and dental can

You can go ahead in the Navy-every step leading to

--uh .S. Queen Charlotte. Ch’l0Wn 1

T990 serving Canada in our growing on

a permanent pension while you are still young enough to onioy it.

DROVIN“

-- I- . 3' l

(51 undo and pnviu«).................

A63

on Christmas Eve 1944 was tor-_

Victoria, B.C. Man Commands First Minesweeper Squadron

Coiriiirianding the First Cana-‘

COMMANDER CAMPBELL mated to Commander.

Before his present appoint- ment. Commander Campbell was Assistant Chief of Staff (AdIminis~trationi to the Flag Of-

cent. In July of 1955 he was pro- 'ficer Atlantic Coast in Halifax.

was fined $5.00 for not having his vehicle equipped with pro- per brakes.

A Lower Montague man was fined $100.00 for having in his possession 142 under sized lob- sters. Five others of Southern Kings were fined $10.00 and costs for having spawn lobsters and three residents were fined amounts varying from $5.00 to $10.00 and costs for having un- der-size lobster.s.

Ian, M. NlacLeod. Orown pro- secutor for Kings County repre- sented the crown in all cases.

Baptists. Oppose Ambassador To The Vatican

HAMIILTON (CIP) -- The 70th assembly of the Baptist conven- tion of Ontario and Quebec Wed- nesday reaffirmed the Baptist Church's opposition to any pro- posal to appoint a Canadian aim- bassiad-or to the Vat.ica.n.

Delegates passed ,a resolution which emphasized the historic

palpation of ciliunch and state and which said the convention op- poses in principal the granting of special politic-al advantages to any religious group.

It said a Vatican appoinhinent

would constitute political discrim-

ination in favor of the Roman CIa‘tholic Church and would do grave injustice to members of other churches in Canada. As a consequence it would tend to create, a division among C‘Iana- dians. ’

A resolution coiiiiinending the leadership given by the federal, Onitanio and Quebec governments in iimip.leIrrient.ing the desire of the Canadian people for medical and hospital 1 n s u r a n c e was also passed.

A third resolution requested the attorneys - general of both prov- inces to strictly enforce laws re- lating to gambling, lotteries and bingo games. ’

The assembly commended Do- minion and provincial govern-

FREED FOR WEDDING TORONTO (CIP)-—Vei'non Keith

Shaw, 17, remanded Monday for

sentence! when he pleaded guilty to theft of teachers’ wallets from schooil rooms, will be released to marry a 14-year-old girl June 21. Magistrate D o n a 1 d Graham. learning that Shaw had plans to marry June 21, told him he will defer sentence until aﬂter the wedding.

TENDERS

will be received by the undersigned up to and in- cluding June 20th, 1958, for labor only of painting Souris High School, three coats of paint. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Signed, Souris School Trustees

J. H. BRENNAN, Secretary.

I I I

Then Greg returns . . .

.OF

3

stand of the Church on the se- .

o

mantis for their efforts to prohibit the sale of obscene and salaciouvs literature and urged the attorney- generals of both provinces to strictly enforce the law in these matters for the protection of the youth of the country.

STEADY GROWTH

Australia's population at the end of 1957 was 9,747,47l—-an in- crease of 2.25 per cent In 12 months.

Cases He«a rd At Montague

At Montague before Gilbert A. Gaudet, Kings County magis- trate yesterday. a resident of Lower Montague, .one of R.pse- neath were each fined $10.00 and costs for playing tag with their cars in the town of Montague.

A resident of Gaspereaux pleaded guilty to a charge of fighting and creating a distur- bance and was fined $10.00 and costs.

A’ resident of Montague had

NOTICE

All taxes due Valleyfield East School must be paid befoi'e’June 20 or they Will be handed in for collection.

By Order of Trustees.

NORTH RIVER

Box Office 6...‘... 7:3o_show At Dusk ONE DAY. ONE NIGHT . . . .

TO LIVE A LIFETIME!

And you live it with Gaby and Greg, the man she loves‘ . .

0

. the

,tender, laughing, ﬂeeting hours. Then comes the message that 'means he has gone out of her life-—pe«rhaps forever. cdntrite woman’s heart sends her into the. arms of other men- seeking to give them all that she had denied her own sweetheart!

And her

MGM presents’ _ THE Lox/E» s*roRy _ I I

.’ »

‘V

I ,1 .';..Coi.oQ and CINEMASCOPE A

Pure cocoa from West Africa . . . raisins from the Australia . . . these

specially-Imported ingredients that make Christie's the biscuits you'll serve

with pride.

IT TAKES THE FINEST INGREDIENTS TO ,CHRISTIE’S THE" QUALITY BISCUIT

cIIRIsIIs, BROWN AND COMPANY. LIMIIED

the plantations of plump, sun-ripened distant shores of are only two of the

This week—-be sure to try Oreo and

Sultanas by Christie's.

laid by Mr.

his case adjourned for two weeks! The Guardian Page 5 by consent, so he could get coini-

sel. The charge was for shout- .ing and creating a disturbance

Tliui°., June 12. 1953

policeman. flown 0‘ M°“t33“' Ian M. MacLeod. represents! John White town the Crown.

in a public place. All cases were from charges

HURRY! HURRY! FINAI. DAY

TIIRIIIII MAIIIEIIEDIEIIIIGH ciunus IAIIGIIIIIII

Wmiisss as |>lt08EtlIlI|0ll

prise ending, no patrons will be seated during final 10 minutes.

’ I To preserve the secret of the sur- N OTICE:

Showing 3:3o—7..—9 Prices: Mat. 25.: & 50¢; Eve. 75a

The KINGS OF COMEDY are coming . I‘.

FRIDAY and’-SATURDAY

THEATRE,

— - G Sp00k-Hoilnﬂng In Ital I’/alll3'

in ST!

' EXTRA! NEWS

, . CONPIDENTILLY YOURS ' I‘ —by Byrne Hope Sanders

MONTREAL, June 12th—Freshness is so im- portant to finest chocolate flavor. That's one of the reasons why you’ll enjoy using BAKER‘S CHOCOLATE CHIPS. Their smooth richness and perfect freshness are protected by an exclusive new foil package. Of course, Baker’s Chocolate Chips have better flavor to begin with! They share all the benefits of the skill and knowledge that have made Baker's Chocolate first choice of generations of good cooks. I can assure you that Baker‘s Chocolate Chips—plus the recipe on the package —- make the grandest cookies your family ever ate! Try them.

SUMMER DELIGHT! so MANY ATTRACTIVE warm weather can be dreamed up with ROYAL INSTANT PUDDINGS . . . Try this all-family

favorite—CHOCOLATE MINT PARFAIT.

Whip % cup cream with 1 tbsp. sugar and 5 drop! 01 green food color until stiff. Pour 2 cups chilled milk into deep mixing bowl. Empty 1 pkg. Royal Instant Chocolate Pudding on top of milk—-beat with rotary egg heater. or * electric mixer, at slow to medium speed. I1ntil'smooth—- about 1 min. Stir in 2 drops on of peppennmt ‘Place alternate layers of pudding and whipped cream mixture In parfait. glasses. ending with layer of WlllPPed “Gam-

And did you know that Royal -Instant Pudding is_ the one yon can make with skim milk? To save money and calories, follow simple directions on the package.

’ OUT . . . P tt this ha py shout will echo from SCHOOL 5 youliieg 3t'hi§¢(:;iJl1s acrosspthe land, And like most parents, you’ve probably promised your youn sters a reward for passing their grades. We . there's one extra surprise gift you can give them to help them make the rade in the years ' ahead. It’s a BANK OE MO TREAL saving:

passbook, especially designed to appeal _t0_tl1O younger set, with a mc_e little balance inside. And what better “passing present ’ could you - give them than the gift of thrift? One stop at your neighbourhood B of M branch is all that I needed to give your children a down-payment on success.

MY FAMILY LOVES STRAWBERRY JAM. So I'll get my berrlel in the next day or two. I make Jam the quick. easy way . . . with Certo. I find it does_away with guesswork! Certo is pectin. Pectin is the jelling substance found in fruit. It is extracted from pectin-rich fruit, then refined, concentrated, and performance-controlled. With Certo you’ve no M long boiling. You get up to 50% more glasses R1 because you don't boil th€ juice away and you cc 1 keep the true color and flavor. You get a grand ' recipe book with Certo. Contains recipes for every kind of jam and Jelly you can Imagine ._ . . all tested and approved by General Foods Kitchens. Do get CERTO and follow the Certo method. Your family will be pleased with your results.

SWEETEST BLOSSOM OF THEM ALL . . . d'you feel that way about your babe in this fragrant month of ﬂowers? And are you feeding your darling one of the four famed FARMER’S WIFE Milk: created especially for babies’ formulae? Ask your doctor which one he will prescribe to fit your baby’s particular needs. It may be the one used most generally — Partly Skimmed _Milk, with higher protein and lower fat than ordinary , evaporated milk. Or, perhaps. Whole Milk _or ‘ Skimmed Milk. Ask too, about Farmers Wife PREPARED FORMULA—so easy to prepare and so perfpct for your baby’s well-being. Check with your doctor today, wont you?

MINUTE MAYONNAISE -— a la Roquefort -_— Absolutely delicious on lettuce wedges. or other salad greens. Whip it up in a minute ‘with BORDEN’S EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk. Just add 1/4 cup of crumbled Roquefort Cheese to % c_up Minute Mayonnaise . . . And here's our Minute May- onnaise recipe in case you missed it. 2/?_ cup Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk - 1 egg yolk—- 1/: tsp. salt—1 tsp. dry mustard '... 1,9 cup vinegar—%_ cup salad oil—tpI_ich . * - _ of cayenne. Place all lngfedlentﬁ in 1% mllﬁlflg , ,

bowl. Beat with rotary egg beater until mixture thickens. If youd like a thicker consistency, chill before serving. Makes two cups.

"IT'S AN OLD, OLD REMEDY" said the druggist approvjingly. And when a product has stood the test of time- you know it must be good. That's why DR. FOWLER’S Extract of Wild Strawberry has such a solid reputation today. It really is a “must" on any holiday trip, or vacation, for Dr. Fowler’: Extract quickly checks disorders often caused by sudden changes in diet or water. Thousands of men. women and children have found it very helpful with car and air sickness, too. This family friend is particularly important for children as It gives sure, safe action in diarrhoea problems. Yes -- this “old, old remedy” is still making many new friends —— old and young.

HOT WEATHER BRINGS N6_'I§I2'o"BLEMs to those lucky dog;

DESSERTS for

TIP‘ ‘ 1

he

who are thriving on a balanced dict . . . DR. BALLARD’S.CHAlVlPlON DOG FOOD . . . the veterinary diet that contains all the nutrients a dog needs, the year ’round. When tempera- tures are soaring, your dog’s blood should not become over—Iieat,ed. yet he must maintain his food intake t.o maintain his strength. There's scientifically balanced nourishment in every tin ‘ of Dr. BallaI"d’s and there are three flavor clioices ’. . . Livef. Chicken and R€‘§lllZ‘.l‘. For a frisky, happy. healthy pet In summerl heat or \.vinter’s cold... . . always feed him Dr. Ballard‘: Champion Dog Foodl ’ I