Centennial Y’sNten Etlect
sm, Ff-F or . ‘ - .. t‘ his-=e..-i 93
R::lph Carr was elected , oi‘ the Centennial ‘s»Club ‘at a regular \ 1 7.: .:I,:i at the Y. M. C.‘A. ~ii‘ ta“<e office May’ 1, in ._,;-1 to Cudmore, the cg president. Mr. Clarence s was chairman. cfi'icet‘s elected were: ident, Charles Downe; W n Reid; treas- Iurer, Ralph li/fanning; the dir- gpgvg it Bruce Hodgins, Mclnnis,
‘ed i.ort.on. of outstanding world i was seen as one of the pro':3lems facing the ‘world today by guest speaker, Bruce Hsdgins, M. A., professor of History at Prince of Wales Col-
lea — ‘eat
Fisheries Minister J. Angus MacL_ean told a Progressive Con- servative Party meeting at Flat River hall Tuesday night that the Liberals were trying to use “scare methods” on P. E. I. lob- ster fishermen. He said the en- tire lobster supply for the North American continent comes from Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, New- foundland and the New England states “so We can more or less state our own terms.” Therewas
‘ other
At Annual hdeetittg
loge.
“We have no Roosevelts and Cliurchills,” lie said, adding that John Foster Dulles could not be compared to these great statesmen.
“Being a business success and being honest is not enough,” the professor stated.
“Canada has no axe to grind,” he said, “and as neighbors of the United States. we should be an influence for good through our liason with Great Britain and parts of the " Common- wealth.” '
The speaker was thanked by co-chairman, Harry Thomsen.
Song leader was Dean Reid,
Giggey.
* Sayre Liioeros Using Score Foctics On Lobster Fishermen
no reason to fear American re- taliation. I
Lobsters in the United States are a luxury item, “they just simply can’t get enough of them. Our opponents must be getting pretty desperate to resort to the old scare tactics.”
The minister thanked the peo- ple of Fourth Queens for their -fine support in June and said he would do his best to increasingly- merit that support.
Mr. Heath Macquarrie said
ceutnu __
on An
WALLPAPER 1958 stock. Sale prices. Firestone Home and Auto.
TONIGHT AT 8.30 Pirates of Penzance at Prince of Wales. Tic- kets at door.
' NOTICE -— »'Don’t forget the Coles Auction ‘Sale at Spring Park Hall on Saturday.
WE TREAT me SICK well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 am. to 8 p.m. .
SPRING BONNETS at thei loveliest. Adella’s Millinery, 177 Grafton Street. ’
FIRES can be started by bad wiring. Free estimates given on’ any job. Storey Electric, char-, lottetown. V“ '
HEAR Dr. A. R. Grant speak- ing on behalf of T.J. Kickh'ath,, Liberal candidate for _Kings County, on Thursday March 27th, at 8:45 p.m. over CFCY.
DON’T MISS Play off hockey at the Sports rena, Wednesday. and Thursda 8.30 p.m. Take the whole family. “
IT’S NEW -— IT’S DIFFERENT ~ —-it’s new! Watchfor the open-. ing of Moore and McLeo'd’s tailor‘ ed-to-measure department,.; spec- ial sale! ‘-2 -. -
1=.n.1. DRAMA Festival. 1-u1e‘sr
Dorothy Cullen, P.E.I. .‘Li‘bi'a1‘i'es.,_ April 15th closing date; for festi- val en-tires. .
LIBERAL‘ BROADCAST: Hear ‘Benjamin Rogers speaking onlbe-’~ half of the Liberal Party tomor- row night at 6.15 p.m. over C. F.C.Y. Radio.
HEAR T. J. Kickham, Liberal candidate 1 for Kings county, speaking over C. F. C. Y. on Friday,” March 28th. at 8:30 1-p. m. — .
CONSERVATIVE meeting. at Victoria Hall tonight at 7.45 p. m. Guest speakers, George Hees," Minister of Transport, Heath Macquarrie and J. Angus Mac-
, Lean.‘ ’
‘I ALSO DIREC'I‘0R—-Mr. Ralph ‘[ E, Jenkins was made. a Director- , of the Charlottetown Y_M.C A. , at the annual meeting held on t (Monday evening The name of I Mr; Jenkins was inadvertently I omitted from the published re- port of the meeting which ap- l geared in-,The Guardian yester- av. -
FUNERAL SUNDAY —— The funeral of the late.Mrs William Halliwell was held on Sunday afternoon from her late resi- dence. The service was conducted by Rev. E} H. Bean. Mr; Mur- dock MacLeod sang as_ a solo: “Going Down The Valley.” The pall_ bearers were her nephews: Donald MacDonald, Stirling Wad- dell. Lloyd Weddell, Dr. S. R. Cameron, Lloyd Cameron,- and Donald Cameron. Interment was in Springton Cemetery.
as .
and , , CHARLOTTETOWN _
Izskillcd lVlermorial Craftsmen since 1870 ‘ H
lllttclll/IN Fi.tblERAL. . oinectoa
I5 liing Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
37.45, p.m.
-nan .'r»hu“rsd.ay:<'
gnighti at 7245 Guest
I MCMILLAN -— At the
LIBERAL Headquartersp Mc- ‘C a n -11 ell Building, 1401/2 Great George Stneet. Phone 8433 or 5134.
‘CAKE SALE at s. A. McDon- ald’s Friday March 28th 2 p.m. by Parkdale Women’s Institute.
HEAR E. D. REID, Liberal can -didate for Queens Qoumty, speak- ing over C. F. C. Y. Radio to- imorrow night at 7.45 p.m.
HEAR MR. ELMER Blanchard speaking on behalf of the Liberal Party tonight at 6.15 p.m. over C.F.C.Y. .
HOW LONG SINCE — you took your wife skating? Thrill her Ap-
L-ril 1st". by taking her to the Hos-
’pi1:al»M.en’s skate at the Arena. -HEAR J.0.C. CAMPBELL, Li-
beral candidate for Queen"s Coun- -ty-, speaking over C.F.C.Y. Radio
tomorrow night at 6.15 p.m. " J .
' CARD-PARTY Central Royalty hall ton-ight. 8.30._Tournamen-t slanting, Four -nightstweekly. Priz- es ‘and’ lunch’. ' , »LIBERAI}: BROADCAST: Hear
~D.-‘I Reid, Liberal Candidate for
Queen’s County speaking over .C.
,F.CtY. Radio tomorrow night at
, scour vlar-lefty‘. concert cm aid
and regulations. Apply Mi K05 -5.0-ut,hP°1‘tf "S.°‘5“3.t5$ Gllildesv
9 za-
is, Brownie _-.,S«ot1"tl1fp‘ort *‘s’c‘hool\ Q _ _ ,Mah~ohh‘27th., 1958 Admission 503 cents Time 7:30, gCROSS ROADS School ‘resi- dents interested in changes in our_ school system please attend, .a meeting in Cross Roads School on Friday March 28 at 8:00 p." m. -
LIBERAL T.V. Broadcast to- morrow night at 8.20 p.m..See and hear Lib ‘al candidates E. D. Reid and .0.C. Campbell ‘in their final campaign appearance on C.F.C.Y.-T.V. ‘~ .
ATTENTION All young Pro- gressive Conservatives are to at- ten-dka rally in Victoria Hall to- speaker Hon. George.Hees. If desire .tra_-nspprtation call Conservative Headquarters before 4 p. m.
BURGLARS ACTIVE —— The Coliseum was broken into some time Tuesday evening. Nothing was apparently taken in ‘the break but the intruders damag- ed some equipment which had been stored in the building by W. R. Jenkins Limited. R. C. M. P. are investigating.
HOME FROM ‘HOSPITAL — »
Mr. W. C. Lawson has returned to his home in the Cavendish Apartments from the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital where he underwent surgery, followed by extended treatment during the past nine weeks.
LIBERAL MEETING TONIGHT at North Rustico Hall, 8 p.m. for all voters of the following polls: Mayfield, New Gla.sgow, Hunter River, Nor-1:11 Rustico (A. and B.) South Rustico, Cymlbria, Wheat- ley River and Milton. Everybody
I] welcome. Come and bring the " family. Refreshments. Meet you
Vere Beck Son Ltd.
MONTAGUE
Liberal candidates Campbell and
- Reid.
‘BIRTHS
DRAKE — At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Tuesday, March 25, .1958, to Mr. and Mrs._Donald Drake, Vernon, a son, 7 lbs., 8 ozs.
‘ NAN'I‘ES—At the Charlottetown
Hospital on Tuesday, March25 to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nantes a daughter.
‘DEATHS
" ATKINS .— At the Charlottetown
Hospital on Tuesday, March 25th, 1958, James P. Atkins, 229 ‘King, Street, in his 52nd year. His remains were for- warded yesterday afternoon from the Charlottetown Fun- eral Home to his late residence from where the funeral. will be held Friday morning 'leaving the house at 8:45 for Requiem High Mass at St. Dunstan’s Basilica at 9 o’clock. ‘Inter- ment in the Catholic Cemetery.
Sacred
and devotions were led by Bob’
ceived the Nobel prize “all Can- adians were happy and thrilled," but he was afraid that for most Canadians “that thrill had worn off when we see Mr. Pearson us- ing that high honor to try to achieve a political football.”
Other speakers included Mes- srs. George Rogers and Edwin MacRae, both of Charlottetown.
Mr. Rogers wondered why the Liberal candidates condemn the Farm Stabilization Act, an act which every Liberal in the last house voted for, including the former minister of agriculture.
Mr. MacRae said that last June 10 eight Liberal cabinet minis- ters retired, and apparently they liked that retirement as they could not be persuaded to again.
The meeting concluded with entertainment by George Irving and Wilfred MacLean. Lloyd Martin presided.
‘that when. Lester Pearson re-
Twins From'H!e-re With The R.C.M.P.
A recent Canadian Press des- patch from Ottawa referring to the first twins becoming mem- bers of the R. C. M. P. was evidently not aware of the en- listment of Frederick (Ted) and Rowan Beer, twin brothers from Charlottetown who joined the R. C. M. P. at mid-summer 1956. Ted in now stationed at Dart- mouth, N. S., and Rowan who recently concluded a tour of duty in Western Canada is now stat- ioned at Ottawa.
IWIII Deliver
Well-known broadcaster, law- yer, and distinguished public servant, Leonar W. Blocking- ton, Q. C., arrived in the.-City yesterday. He is registered’ at the Charlottetown Hotel. Friday evening Mr. Brockington. ,will‘ deliver the Samuel Robertson, Memorial Lecture at Prince of Wales College. I
Princess Arid. ._ Townsernd . ‘ g _ Are Reunited
"LONDON (CP)——Princess ‘Mar- garet and Peter Townsend were :reun‘.ited Wednesday over a three- hour tea. j _ .- The handsome, 43-year-old for; mer RAF officer flew into Lon- don late this mornlngifrom Brus-
-sels after the 21/é-yea-1‘«,~ self-im-
posed exile he began when Mar- garet put duty before "lorveand announced she would not marry a divorced man. ' .
At 4 p.m. — the ‘traditional, English tea time — Townsend stepped out of a chauffeur-driven car at the steps of Clarence House, P r i n c e s s 1 M’argaret’s stately,-residence on, the Mall. It was 6:50 p.m. before he ended his visit to Margaret and the Queen Mother. That ‘gave Margaret only 50 minutes to dress and leave for an alpipearanceat
:3 premiere of.t‘he ‘movie Fare-
woliifto Arms in the Haymarket. inmnronnnss ‘ ‘
‘ of her tea-time chat had
spread”*to- the theatre where crowds cheered the princess ‘as she stopped from her limousine.
Townsend, bronzed after his 60,- 000 - mile round - the - world trip, hurried from Clarence House to Whitehall Court, an apartment houses few blocks from Clarenic .Hous’e. '
“What ‘did you and Margaret -‘talk about?” reporters asked. ’
.. “No comment,” he said. ,
Heart Home on March 26, Mrs. J0S¢Dh McMillan of Canavoy, age 70-years. Her remains will 1 be transferred from the Hen- nessey Funeral Home to the ~home of her son, John M°Mi11.3n., this afternoon’ at 4:00 o’clock. Funeral arrange- ments 'WlI.I. be announced later.
'MacLE0D -— At Long‘ River’, M31'0h 36. 1958, Barry Elmer MacLeod, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Clair MacLeod, age 19 days Funeral service from his late residence today, (Thurs- day), at 2 p.m. Interment Ged- die Memorial Cemetery. "
run .
ald .-and Miss
HON MR. HEES
Hees A.rrives At Saint John
SAINT JOHN, N. B. (CP) - Transport Minister Hees, de- layed briefly in Newfoundland by bad weather, arrived here by plane Wednesday afternoon, at- tended a luncheon in his honor and inspected waterfront facili- ties.
He left by car for Fredericton Wednesday night and will fly today (Thursday) from Moncton to Summerside, P.
Canadian Stained Glass Window
ledure Fridgy , V‘ j7UnveiIeoI In N.Y.
, ‘NEW YORK (CP)-— A ‘stained glass window designed and built by two Toronto artists as repre- sentative of Canadian life was “unveiled” Wednesday in ' Canada House, a new Fifth Avenue sky- scraper. * I
The win=dow,'th;e work of Angus Macdonald ‘ and Elizabeth Bang, is the first example of a new methodof making s-u__c«h windows developed by the two ‘ artists.
, . It has been called the first im- portant development in the art‘
in several centuries-
The window, 16' feet-‘ by eight feet, forms the back wall of the lobby of the 26-storey building. It is illuminaited from behindby banks of floodlights. , ‘. To make tl1e.window', lVL_acddn- Bang cemented small shaped pieces of colored
glass. , ~ p . Under previous metxhods the sn‘ual1.,pieco§ were joined with lead strips. » . -V . . Then a third‘ sheet of colored glass was cemented over the mflsiaic, giViI1g an added brilli- ancy to the colors. - The window took a year to make. t
Its 40 panels incorporate trees, waterfalls, an Eskimo paddling
hockey player. orchestra Ileader. lake tanker, grain elevator, oil refinery and other designs. '
Min-hers. Return In 3. Collieries "NEW WATERFORD, N. s., 0-
‘;(CP) -— Miners returned to work
Wednesday in «three area collier- iespending the outcome of de-
‘diesel engines. used in hauling
the pits. j Dominion Coal Com:pany’s No;
16 mine stopped work March 19
after a miner died in a collision
‘between ad-tsel engine and run-
glass to a large sheet of —clear ~
:1 kyak, a._totem pole, a lumlber-— man, a. mine-r, a ballet dancer,“
‘last up to 30 years. ' , " ,5. Explorer ,III-:-Closely identi-
mands for Union brakemen on
‘men and coal cars toand from.
Tax Cut-Discussed By‘
Liberal At Winsloe Meeting
The immediate tax cuts pro- posed by the Liberals were the “drastic remedial action”- need- ed to‘ stimulate the national eco- nomy, Liberal candidate, Ernest D. Reid told a meeting of Queens electors at Winsloe last night. The meeting was chaired by Mr. Lem MacKinnon, Highfield. At- tendance was estimated in ex- cess of 100.
Other speakers included: Hon. Eugene Cullen, provincial Minis- ter of Agriculture, and Mr. J. 0. C. Campbell, also a Liberal can- didate for the Queens consti- tuency. g~;<Mr. Reid stated that the tax cuts proposed by Mr. Pearson was not proposed “simply as a vote catcher” but after “careful thought” by the best economists in the land. Even the United States is ready to copy this plan to meet a similar situation, he said.
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM
P. E. I.’s problem of trans- portation is one that causes great concern, Mr. Reid noted. Pro- viding alternative means of
Promise Grant
Shouldone of the rural three- act plays scheduled to compete in this year’_s provincial drama festival be considered to exhibit calibre sufficient to warrant entry in the 1959 Dominion Fes- tival, the producers will be grant- ed the sum’ of $75 towards the required entrance fee.
An announcement to this effect was made at-the’ March meeting of Provincial Drama Festival As’- sociation ‘executive. held Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Bugden, Charlotte- town. Eligibilityjfor this grant will be determined by the execu- tive in co-operation‘ -with the: festival adjudicator.
At this meeting plans for the Provincial Drama Festival sche- duled, for the week of May 19, were discussed, but not finalized. NEW TROPHY‘ I ;Mns. Harold Laird announced
Sateillitesi 1 Box Score
WASHINGTON (CP)—Facts on the five earth‘ satellites launched to date: 3 . .- 1 . -1. Sputnik I: 184-pound sphere launched . Oct.’ 4;’ fell back to earth in first week of January.’ '2. Sputnik II: 1,118-pound sat- ellite,’ launched Nov. '3 with live dog aboard. Expected that satel- lite will die about April 15. I 3. Explorer I: 30.8-pound satel- lite fired into on-bit Jan. 31. ex-
-pected to last two to four years.
4. V an gualr d I: Launched March 17'; highest’ ‘and fastest of the satellites; 3.4 pounds; may
cal to Explorer/‘I, altllougll con- taining ‘more - advanced equip- ment.
.away string of coalcars. No. 12
stopped work‘ Friday. No. 18 at
Monday-. V - Brakemen were ordered on the
jdiesels when miners are enter-
ing or leaving ‘the pits by the provincial mines inspector -Cape Breton. United Mine Work- ers District 26 (Ind.) locals claim union men should get the’ jobs.’ The Uniéns also want under-
ground first aid stations.
1,. H
EVERYONE
CALVARY T:EM.P‘LEd V PAQRKDALE ? ANNOUNCES
-Special meetings with Rev. H. Trenholm of Mur- ray River. Thurs., Fri, and Sun. Mar. 27, 28, 30.
WELCOME
YOUNGILIBERALS or KIINGSL G MEEING ION. In Yeo’s TI1ec|tre, Montague
I will be aclclressfe-cl ‘by
Premier Mafheson - Hon. M. L. Bonnell - T. J. Kickhum
and others.
Following this meeting there willbe :1
BIG RALLY AND DANCE
in the
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
FREE DANCE . . . FREE BUFFET LUNCH
THE ABOVE SPEAKERS WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE. -’
CQM,E—MEET YOUR CANDIDATE-—AND HAVE A PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENING.
Kings County Young Liberals Association.
GHT 1.
41
communication is one way to keep down freight costs he de- clared, adding that construction «of main trunk highways in the Maritime Provinces was one of the planks of the Liberal plat- form. '
Mr. Campbell said that Mr. Diefeirbaker had failed to bring in a budget, because he was “afraid” to do so. He also stat- ed that the Liberal plan for edu- cation would give every boy_ a..d girl an opportunity for higher education, hither-to denied them, adding that a man of Mr. Pear- son’s experience in diplomatic work could contribute much to the avert “the awfullness of a third, and final, World War.”
Dealing with the new Agricul- tural Stabilization Act (Bill 237), the first speaker, Mr. Cullen said~that it guaranteed only 80 per cent of the average price for the past 10 years. Any further 1n- creases, taking the ‘cost of PI‘0- duction into consideration, .must be approved by the Federal Cab-
» sifillildi-Irg of -churches
nearby New Victoria followed’
in.»
inet in each individual case, he added. .
For Entry
In Dominion Drama Festival . ‘
that the Kelvin Grove dramatic group ' were donating a trophy for junior ,drama. This brings to three the number of trophies available to junior competitors. Last year Rogers Hardware Company donated a silver cup and the Association purchased a trophy. . It was decided that this year pennants would be presented to all membersof the casts of all participating plays. ,Previously, pennan-Us were given only to casts of winning plays,
It was also announced at this meeting that three $50 scholar-
,sl1yips,are once more available to
‘any resident of the Province, who, on completion of the course, will help to further drama ‘in his or her community. At the close of the meeting, a delicious lunch was served by the hostess.
E, Sinful Waste
Is B-elieif ‘By
I Overchurching ‘TORONTO (CPI -1 Rev. M. C-. Ma-cdonald, secretary of th e United Church of Canada’s board
day “the greatest scandal of
fP1rotes-tantism is the indefensible
overchurching - of ‘rural settle- ments.” , ' . Competition among Christian tdenormnations 1n thinly populated coxnmunities is a sinful waste of missionary funds, be said in his annual report on home missions gnad church extension.
Some of the money going into in rural areas comes from the United §tates. Dr. Macdonald said. ,-They apparently, consider u-s
flhe 111039, strange when we are ‘told that there are over 60,000,000
church relationship."
The ‘I‘.T.S. moneywhich comes he“? ‘I30 DIj0Pagate division” could be used 111 a more G=h.ri'stian way to reach the “unchurched”
War Prisoner 2’ I Hid For I3 Yours
TOKYO (Reuters) -- A former Chinese prisoner of war in J a-pan said here Wednesday night he spent 13 years hiding in the moun- tains unaware the war was over. Liu Lien Jen, 47, escaped from a prison camp» to Japan’s north- -ern mountain range in 1945. A party of hunters found him Tues- day. > Li-u‘, who reached Tokyo Wed- nesday on his way home to Com- munist China, told correspond- ents that the Japanese govern- ment should compensate him for the “material and spiritual suf- ferings” of his long years hid- mg.
Quebec Port To Open Soon
QUEBEC (CP) — The port ‘of Quebec is expected to open its 1958 shipping season in two weeks and the leading contender for the gold-headed can-e is the Ameri- can freighter Mormacmail.
The Mormacmail of the Moore-
—\McCormack line is due here Ap-
ril 1 from Copenhagen. Last year the same vessel arrived Apr1l.1 and her skipper was presented the gold - headed cane for bring- ing in the first ship from an over- seas port. .
The Manchester.Mariner, bound
«for Montreal from Britain, is ex-
pected to precede the Mormac- mail by a day but will not be eligible for { the cane as she is not scheduled to stop here.
in tha.tvcountry,' he aid-d.e.d.
Dr. Macdonald said 196 new churches and church halls and 85 new manses were built by the Unit-ed Church in 1957 at a cost of $14,000,000. He 1 estimated _’178 new churches and 59 manses would be built in 1958,‘ costing
1 $13,000,000. _
The board reported salaries‘ of married ordained ministers have
‘been increased to $3,200 a year
with fr e e furnished "manses. Travel allowances of ministers serving large areas had also been increased. ‘
Page 2 The Guardian Thur. March 27,
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures issued by the weather of- fice:
Min: Max Dawson . . . . 21 26 Vancouver \. 44 53 Victoria 44 52 Edmonton 32 V36 Calgary 28 33' Regina 34 42 Winnipeg ............ 32 52 Toronto 34 48 Ottawa .. Z9 44 Montreal . .. 31 42 Quebec 32 42 Fredericton .... ..... 32 45 Saint John 37 43» Moncton 31 41 Halifax . . . . 32 43‘ Charlottetown . 31 35 Sydney . . . . .. . 31 40 Yarmouth .... —- 45 St. John’s ......... .. -- 38
HALIFAX (CP)—The weather office says rain is likely in south- f. ern Nova Scotia late today, but only cloudy skies are indicated ;
for the remainder of the'di3.tri-ct. Forecasts:
Northern Nova Scotia: iClou~dy "'
with occasional rain in the eve- ning; little change in tempera- ture; light winds increasing in
the afternoon to northeast 15.» : Low-high at New Glasgow 27 and 40
Prince Edward Island, Eastern IRISH SENATE ‘The universities elect six of the 60 members‘ of the senate of the republic of Ireland.
‘T N.B. c oun tie s: Cloudy; lime change in temperature; light
winds increasing in the afternoon to northeast 15. Low - high at Charlottetown 27 and 38, Mom. ton 28 and 40.
St. John River valley, Bay of Chaleur: Variable c l o u d iness; little c h a n g e in tel’n.pel‘a.tu1-9; light winds increasing in afte-.1 noon to northeast 15. Low-high at Fredericton and Saint John 28
and 43, Edmundston and Camp. ’
bellton 25 and 40.
High tide today at Charlotte. town at 3.10 a.m. and 2.30 p.m. At Rustico at 9.54‘ a.m. and 10.28
p.m. Summerside tide eighteen ,
minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6.04 a.m. and sets at 6.34 p.m.
.LEGl0-N ,
» at 8:00 p.m.
\
‘ *' The rlegu-Iar~mon1'h'|yA meeting of the Charlottetown .Branch Canadian Legion. will be held in the branch ~home--,t.1'on.ighl'
J -
I \ Agenda—-Geneiroil business.§
MEETING
I
305 home‘ missions, said Wednes-
Efeigll missionary, territory.’ It is ., ,
fiolk in the US. who profess no
J. O. C. Campbell
, .
. HEAR THE LIBERAL,
"THE
TOMORROW I I NIKGHT 0.. CFCY -Tv ' ' ‘AT ‘
3.20 I P. M.
I
N~PIbATES.,F9R QUEENS c‘ouNt ;
"EAR-5°“ "IAN"
E. D. net I ‘I
.. .. ,.....-u._.»
I
FOR ’EAsTi«:1=;g* VI. (EGG-5 ‘FRESH, onnnni ' “ii”
I / BEEF J .-
TENDER BLADE;
RO=A.ST . I
49¢
Sliced ‘ Trimmed , , Giant Tins 11/2 lb. Fresh Pickled ,4 J W Bacon Roast Pork I1I’lSI1 Stew Buttermilk Pigs iFeet.- 59‘ lb” 49‘ "59 39-: 16:: qt. 24 oz. iajr 59:
DEL MONTE—13 OZ. BOTTLES
cursor . .
. for 47¢"
With Handkerchief -GIANT LIQUID VEL COLGATE SOAP. 3
SUPER STUDS. 2 KING SIZE FAB . . .
Zinl
i r unum 25 LB.‘ BAG
1.69
GIANT SUPER SUDS 79¢
PALM OLIVE SOAP.
pkgs. 69: MAXWELL HOUSE-. COFFEE. lb. bag 39: SHOE POLISH. 2 tins’ . . . . . . . ., 29:
aoG£€»€9aOOI|6Q
5cukesi...... 45: cakes 25¢:
1.09
CATELLI--20 OZ.
S-PAGH ETTI
0 6
KRAFT ‘CHIEFS-E, ROLL . . ‘lb- 63c
DIG-BY-CHI-CKS . COTTAGE
TOILET TISSUE . NEW CARROTS - ORANGIES
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
COFFEE, 2 oz. 49c . .‘ 6 oz. I.I5
_:,_____H\“_\f\&\_\“\‘;\&\\\\W\.W.\\K€.
-\‘.s&.\\\\.\\h\\\
' WHITE & once. 2 PKGS. 69¢
\
. . Ztins H4-f7‘C
O
2 lb. box 45;
. . 3 rolls 25 c . . . 3 lbs. 29: . . 2 ‘cloz. 69¢
Perfection MILK 6 fins for 89¢
SALE CONTINUES Thurs., Fri., Sat. 211 EUSTON sr.
DIAL 8224
FREE DELIVERYJ
,,.,....._..L_. .._...s,......A...A..,.. L.“ .1... .