sentable and attractive at all times.
20 PIECE DINNER SETS
English earthenware in Sussex Crown pattern with -}
22 karat gold trim. Set consists of four ecah; cups and saucers, dinner plates, salad plates, cereal
bowls. ty De: oa oer 4.95
34 Piece Set including _ chest 27 Reg. 54.25 Set WOMEN’S CREPE BLOUSES
Tucked front, short sleeves in colours pink,
blue and white. Sizes 14 to 20. Opportunity Days Special, EACH 2.98
TWO DAYS — THURSDAY, FRIDAY — FEB. 19, 20
% PRICE SALE “‘ONEIDA’’ Stainless Steel FLATWARE
Here is an opportunity to purchase flatware at a sav- ing! Made by Oneida Silversmiths in the attractive “Vista” pattern. This quality stainless steel is rust- proof, stainproof and will not tarnish. It therefore Tequires little or no attention in order to keep it pre-
44-Piece Set in attractive chest Reg. 67.25 Set
12
33°
WOMEN’S OVERBLOUSES
Short sleeve style made from crepe in eol- ours white, pink, blue. Sizes 14 to 20. Opportunity Days Special,
SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS
Knit of 400 needle machines im smart beige shades. First quality. Sizes 9 to 11.
aa Tr par 89C
MEN’S HOSE |
Various styles and qualities. Sizes 914 to 13 in the group. Assorted colours.
Opportunity Days — pam 53C
BOYS’ HOSE
Striped cotton with nylon reinforcement.
Sizes 614 to 814. 4 Es 1.00
Women’s Stretch NYLONS
Substandards! Beige shades im three size
ranges A, B os C. ideality Das . a par 89C
Special,
MIRRORS
Double sided hand mirror in assorted col-
ours and style. EACH 1.98
Opportunity Days
Special
HOT WATER BOTTLES Good quality rubber, made in England.
co. ™ EACH 1 1 9
BATH SALTS
Dr. Sands Seapine bath salts, to soften the water, leaving the skin soft and smooth.
aoa ae :1n. 99C
Opportunity Days
Special,
WOMEN’S SHOES
Special, clearance of women’s shoes in assorted‘ styles—high, cuban and flat heels. Colours; black, red, and blue. Broken size range, but sizes 5% to
9 in the group. PAIR 1 98
DESK SETS Wire penholder desk set with ball point pen
: SET 1.00
Opportunity Days Special,
“CARRY ALLS”
To fit ring binders. Made of felt and
Opportunity Days MEN’S TOPCOATS .
Special, All wool velour in colours grey and navy.
BOYS’ RAIN COATS
Heavy gabardine with belt in colours beige
= ial ame re lec size range. and navy. —— 6 to 16.
ca each 49C||\sea ss gxacn 29.99 oa & each 3.99 (MEN'S ALPACAMA MEN’S ALL WOOL SUITS || MEN'S MELBOURNE
OVERCOATS Wool worsted in colours blue, grey, navy || FLANNEL SUITS }
4 only—2 size 42 and 2 size 44. Colours:
blue and grey. acu 39.99
Opportunity Days Special,
| one pair, some with two pair trousers.
and brown. Sizes 36 to 46. Some with
Opportunity Days
Special, SUIT 39.50
/Two pair of pants with each suit. Colours: blue, grey. and brown. Sizes 36 to 44.
Sree (cont, 2. pants) 2999
BOYS’ SHIRTS Ivy League stripe cotton flannel shirts— generously cut. Sizes 8 to 16. \
rach 89C
Opportunity Days Special,
PLASTIC GARMENT BAGS
54” size in colours pink, blue, and floral
designs. EACH 1 98
DAMPENING BAGS
Plastic, zippered—keeps clothes damp and ready to iron. Wipes clean with a damp
cloth. : each 99C
IRONING BOARD PAD AND COVER SETS
Coral foam pad and scorch-proof silicone cover to fit 54” ironing table.
ca ee ser 1.98
Opportunity Days
Special,
CLOTHESPIN BAGS
Plastic, holds over 100 pins—always handy Assorted colours.
each 99C
on your clothesline.
Opportunity Days Special,
Opportunity Days
Special,
CORDUROY CUSHIONS Size about 12” square. Colours: white, rose,\ light green, dark green, blue and
yellow. ; EACH 1 .98
Children’s WINDBREAKERS
Spring corduroy with zipper front closing, pointed collar. Elastic at back of self waistband, 2 front pockets. Sizes 2, 4 and 6. Navy, green, wine, brown
and red. EACH 1.39
WOMEN’S SLIPS
Nylon and acetate slips with lace trim at bodice and hem. White only. Sizes 32,
Opportunity’ Days WOMEN’S COTTON VESTS
Special,
. Medium weight vests, sleeveless style, tubular trim and draw-tape at neckline for easy adjustments. Fits neatly even beneath your slim frocks. White.
34, 36, 40 and 44. Special, EACH 1 a 9
Sizes medium and large. each 99C
cach 3.09
Opportunity Days Special, Medium weight to match vests. Comfortable roomy fit. Regulation style with elastic at waist and knees While only. Sizes medium and large.
:
eats oe each 59C
Opportunity Days BUDGET PLAN TERMS
BUDGET COUPONS AVAILABLE WITH
Minimum Purchase 15.00
Opportunity Days Special, , STORE HOURS Monday to Thursday 9 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Friday : 8 a.m, to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. toe 5:45 p.m.
“T. EATON. Co
coarrorrr we Seeere
AND
NO DOWN PAYMENT
For A Limited Time
ny P ; . precktent of Industrial Estates fpping to 9440 800,008 down 98 ,-| 3 e,°@ Limited, charged with the re-|400,000 from the record $453,- ; sponsibility of bringing new in-| 200,000 in December, 1957, the ba- * ex e c ears ri ica dustry to Nova Scotia, could at/reau of statistics reported Tues- : the same time be a director of a/ day. \ ; ; : company which a Conservative} The year’s shipments, made at , iy ; 7? spokesman in this house has la-|a time of recession in many oal Indust Olive fi te pees Although Mr. Nunn did not |dian Commonwealth pe . | eels Beare eee, Poet ee ‘ces core mn Canaan va DON HOYT authenticate glowing pictures of He said # was time Nova 5., : SECOND SECTION . oy oe oe ine the industry's future and “dras-|scotia received more than “as-|Resds the industry - promoting | wesll® im the U.S., Canada’ (CP) — A former|tic surgery” om the Dominion! 3. trom public relations| Sor” coporation and is on the) xpi! dropped to $2.94.| 20: seral cabinet minister said in|©o@ board. men and vice-presidents” about : ‘ 800,000, down $26,900,000-from the + Legislature Tuesday that any| OPTIMISTIC PREDICTIONS —|development plans of A. V. Roe}, t; Nunn said the immediate |: (> ¢> 941,700,000 in the pre-| fF UJ —ps necessary must. be taken The, board had predicted coal |Canada Limited. “It ig the duty |oulion 0 com macketing ‘prob | vious year. ring the next few years to save|would play a vital-part in Can-of the government to obtain a|/0ms 1s & $4,000,000, subvention| V's) ts 19 other mom-Com- : + 2 Nova Scotia coal industry | ada's industrial expansion during|tinm and binding commitment |S" is coal into the Ontsric "|monwealth customers. declined 8 joons | hori reagan fengy to | velop” ‘steel and. coal industries [Het 2% far as Windsor = nae era 1D} bs s. open to} velop” strie: ~ ; 013,400,000. F . ‘ o "Whether we meet the problem |all the coal Nova Scotia could/in Nova Scotia. - : ‘ yg cae gg OU GCE ; | nl ith increased subventions or in-| Produce economically. “PARASITE” CHARGE Canada’s Exports) climbed by ” $98,000.00 to $761,- | : “eased: tariffs or a mixture of/ “It is about time we docu-| I¢ it was true, as a Conserva- 00,000 ‘from $742,700,000 and those | the new R. T. I don't particularly care,”|mented and authenticated these |tive member had said, that De| Near New Record | 3.0% from $236,600. Holman in the ad J. Clyde Nunn (L — Inver-| optimistic predictions.” minion Steel and Coal Corpora- to other Commonwealth to $285,- | spring, con- SE pale pacer ling lyre Mr. Nunn said he was unable |tion is a: parasite on the prov-| OTTAWA (CP) — Canada ex- POISON TOLL MOUNTS firmed at Belvedere a oe eae aie ele apposition te Roe was|500,000 worth of fk ene oe 290 ton | He Alan president of . Nunn, labor minister be-| Dominion coal boafd “‘whose pri-|overcome mast share part of the |jus @ notch below the alltime|Noracoian 'tsaker” Brittamaes |%2 87. => the 1956 defeat of the Lib-|mary purpose is to find markets | blame. high of $4,994,400,000 in 1957. | died Tuesday, bringing the death | Specifications ae # government, also demanded |for Canadian coal.” The board| “It is difficult for me to recon-| Exports in December toll from food. poisoning engineer- L cile the ‘which struck 5 irection . supervisor of , who one of rporate food rket will Huss- refrigerated equipment and
Canadian manufactured mater- ials and equipment will be used throughout.
Holmans state the new super- market will be an air-conditioned delight for. shoppers because it will be the most highly mech- anized, modern, food store in Prince Edward Island. A new treat in variety, quality, atmos- phere, service and competitive
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND HOSPITAL
Annual Meeting
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of Incor- poration a public meeting of all contributors ‘o the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital will be held in the classroom nurses’ residence, Charlotietown,
rsday, February 19, 1959, at
with the by-laws and for the transaction of such other busi- oe brought before
J. ANDREW LIKELY, Secretary, Board of Trustees.
The general public are
permarket
OTTAWA (CP)— CCF Leader Hazen Argue has placed 38 questions on the Commons or- der paper concerning studies of radioactivity.
i
strontium level found in the bones
tent of strontium-90.
Mr. Argue seeks information as well on radiation levels recorded in Canada following nuclear bomb tests in the last four years.
Russia Invited
To Conference
MOSCOW ‘Reuters)\—The Big Three Westrn powers have in- vited Russia to a foreign minis- ters’ conference on the future of Germany but firmly repeated their determination not to be forced out of West Berlin.
The four-power foreign minis- ters’ meeting was suggested in
| similar notes handed over here cor- Monday by the ambassadors of
dially invited to attend the Anm-|Britain, the United States and nual Meeting for the year 1958 France. West Germany also de-
livered a note supporting the
, ‘Western invitation.
CUDMORE’
a OGILVIE FLOUR 25 LB. BAG
$1.79
5 Ib. bag
53¢
7”
vie
Oats
WEEKEND SPECIALS
Grapefruit 4%c
FREE—1 GLEEM
pair Scissors with 1 Giant
TOOTH PASTE ....... 65¢
Nestle’s
QUICK, large 16 0z. tin ...... 49c
Tolle Soap_ 3% Shortening 59c
Peas Sugar
Large Fresh (Rustico)
melts Yerring
bottle
4c
FREE — 5 Combs plus Chinaware with
GIANT BONUS ......... only 89
Grade “A” — Av. Weight 6 to 7 Ibs.
Just Arrived—
FRESH SALTED PEANUTS .
- tb. 39¢
Perfection
1 fim AVE
FREE DELIVERY COD ORDERS ACCEPIED
_ DIAL 3813
of children, adults and animal: College at and whether wheat and fish have the first Canadian to be elected| Roosevelt, author been analyzed to determine con-| president of the Harvard Crim-| Amory and newspaper publisher
Alan Grossman, Ottawa-born
19-year-old | newspaper. student of Harvard/| editors have included Cambridge, Mass., is} U. i
Previous
S. ient Frankii
Cleveland
| Soa. an undergraduate daily|Gardner Cowles.
827 Convictions Are Handed Down In Kings County Court
i ; ' ;
= LN ————
County Magistrate’s Court dur- the year 1958, an 229 year's
i
' ;
The World Day of Prayer Ser- |
vice was held on Friday after- noon at The Kensington United Church, the women of four Churches particiating.
Mrs. Alexander MacKay, pres-
“Lord I Believe”, shipped him”. _ Other leaders taking part in the beautiful and stirring service
and he wor-
Heath Mayhew, Margate Unit- ed Church; Mrs. Lioyd Howard, Anglican; Mrs. Robert Hbgg, representing Kelvin Grove Unit- ed Church Missionary society; Mrs. Horace Paynter, Kelvin Grove Presbyterian Missionary Society.
Readers were: Mrs. Murdock MacLeod, Mrs. Earl Kennedy Mrs. W.G.C. Elliott Prayers were offered by Mrs. Ellis Proffit, Mrs. Horace Heckbert, Mrs. Erkskine MacMurdo, Mrs. John Johnston and Miss Janet - Croz- ier. .
The address on the theme, “I Believe’’ was delivered by Mrs. Harold Laird. She pictured the romance of Egypt, calling to mind scenes from the life of Moses, and many others, com- ing down in history to Mary and Joseph with the Child fleeing Into Egypt, “And now” she said. from this land comes the més- sage “I believe’’. Developing her theme the speaker pointed out ‘that as believers we meet, in spite of physical differences of color, race abd country, we meet together before the throne of grace. A§ we look out on the peoples of the world, we believe we are children of one father and on this day we join in one continuous service of praise and prayer.
A solo, “Near to the Heart of God” was beautifully rendered by. Mrs. P.J. Kennedy. Mrs. Rus- sell MacKay was organist, and the offering was received by Mrs. George Brookins, Mrs. Era- est Dunning. Mrs. J.L. Davison
‘and Mrs. Roscoe Walker,
i
planning for the future, terminated the merger agree-
Polar Basin Survey Planned
OTTAWA (CP)—Mines Minfs ter Comtois Tuesday announced a major project to survey Cana- dian resources in Canada’s polar basin. \
He told the Commons mines committee that a team of experts will enter the northern area about March 1 to determine the best methods to be followed in charting the continental shelf ex- tending northward into the Arctic Ocean from Canada’s Arctic islands.
Mr. Comtois said the project. stems from a décision by @ United Nations conference on law of the sea last year that the re sources of continental shelves be- long to adjacent nations. The right of ownership of these re-
developing them. The region to be surveyed ex- tends for about 1,500 miles along