GUARDIAN, caaauorrrrowm

The Post Office; in South: The Snack Bu.

- .v 1, ,.. )1 . ..'IIAZAAR and pantry sale by be;-..t,:T:I,al:i'rI1.10gec:LCross clglefizxd Hospital Nursery Club, T. M. Llew- Donur Clinics at Moreli and sourzs 1 ellyu's store, Saturday. November next Monday. November Cloth. 128.

"oyAR1sH or m;0iuiE.'r0iv.V,' .hUNl'I'I-ID BAP'ris;r Pastorate. Holy Trinity. tAiiglicanl. stiridai-.fRev. Rowlaiid G. Hill. PR-IIOIV 39-1" November 29m, Pu-ti, Sunday ln'vices bunday, Nov. 29. 11.00. Mon- Advent. 10 A. M. Church school. 1.32119 f"V1992 3.00 Murray Her- 11 A. M. Morning Prayer and Ad- 'bour; i30, Murray River. dress. Reverend W. G Hrizz. ! '-'

. . HST. PI-JTI-Illb BAY PASTORAL (llfl'R(ill CHARGE. - The United Church of IN CANADA. - Schedule. for suiv . Canada. Services for Sunday. day. November 29th. wood lsl:uids,Novembcr '.I9l.Il. 11.00 A. M. at ll A. M. and Calrrionia 730 l". M-inreeiiwlch. 3.00 P. M. at Marie. 1.30 Minister: Rev. F. S. Hales Ill. M. at St. Pe.t.ei”s. Rev. Russell A. lMacl.eod, Minister.

. . 'PB.ESB!"I'ERl.-LV

JVALLEYFlI'Il.I) - 01'llf'Il HE':l(l I -:- congregation. sex-virrs si.uii.i;., Nn-i ,,v(;p;()nu1-;'rowN PASTORAL vember 29: V'a1lr2.liw1ri. 11 am: (iHAR(i.I:2.-United Church of car.- Orwell I-lead. 7.30 pm. Both sei- ;acla. Services for November 29th.

vices conducted by lavinrii Mi-u'a'll A. M. Milltown Cross; 2 M. choir will conduct sex-rims nf praise .Siurgeon. Notice change of time- ln both churclies. Rev. A, C. l; lidlvlk.) (..efoi”getowrif.BSer:icCca ciga- p,- ,mlm5m-, ueie y o icers o oy on r-

M" . ... Icuee Fellowship Circle. Rev. W. A.

..'hIONTAGL'E l'.NlTr2l) rAS- PEl.lf3l”s0n. Minister. TORATE.-Rev. J. M. l-lraser. Mm- . -f -

Lmn Sunday, jxgovember 29th. Alon-. ..-rm: MLSICAL mscuonns tegue: 10 A. M. Sunday School. iilfroin Mongagigiwwui priaserlillt mm- A. M. Morning service and Junln. lceit in e l KIEW a . - Sunday School. "Tim .xi:rniid i oin- iiesdaifv December -. 31-3-15 SPOT!- mandmeni." 1.30 P M l-.vonin,z .sci'- sored by the Womens Institute. vice. Lower lVli'lll'.2lEllP 3 P. M.iDon't miss it.

Church service and suiiclny Schooti KG T(.).aV. HRST Am

..'(”E0 E '.

..'TI-IE PRESBYTERIAN Churi'hi(II.AgS -- The Catholic Women's in Canada--Services for Sunday.ll.oaguz- inf Georgetown has organ- November 29. are as rOI.(lI:VZ Ciii'- ized a l-irsl Aid Course. and s(5;:1ur- Ran 2 p.In.Snllf; Nlolglftlllti :.'lfl”r)w.ni. lkil(f)lHe3ttl0l;:.n l::r;ll”)lP 'n'”;l; Montague. ui: ay icion at a. . - - g . m. Services will be conducted by members enrolled at! lldhem figs: lfvt. Goodwill MacDouzull, student vnceiinzgvnu Viai "M p: Percy minister. Intcrini-inoderainr. Rev. VTNM IND" R0”'"-- 7” -

- g. . 1 -i, .. N ,-mglBoiidreault is acting as chairman can Cm-nc' Imma) km m 0 for this Rcri Cross pro.It-ct.

..-Mumzav HA-R3011: ms- TORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services for t w dg Sunday, Nov. 29m. 11 A. M. Mm.my.l-Iospital. Montague, me on e

. .. ' lng at the home of River; 2 P. M. Little Sands. 3.3O.”""5d33 EV?” . b P. M. Belle River: 730 P. M, Mm, ,Mrs. Harold Landry. Ten mneirmtzrei

. v '1 call. The my Harbouri Dedlmmn of Mt and I ilwttkhtnlistmnlieeiing were read and M. Mite-BOXES.-VN'DllId each hoineiappmved work!” were appomud please bring their gill": Scrnion: 1.!” the dub mm” and pantry have heard It saw. Rev" D WM- I tale and articles already received hoe Mm:'Pher”n'MImsmr' iwere arranged and priced. The :- lmembers spent the remainder of

'N If RS EIIY CLUB - The Nursery Club of the King's County

'i'mSTlTUTE DINNER VTwnn-lll i t sewirg and knitting. A 1y-nine membel? amid, CUIZSLSI ff.n;Iiif;zeiII3En was served by the the Panmure Island Komcns ii. Humagl assisted by M". D. M.

”"u"e WW9” 5” ””'”””i cmckc” lMacDons.ld. Mrs. H M. Smith in- nnd salad supper at, the Rivervinv Mimi the club m meet .1 nu. home Ta”-H5” H”m”- Lmwr M””"ag"e'inexi week. Mrs. H. T. Jamieson "'1 Weimesday ”m5”3- Th" "';and Mrs. smith were appointed on Compammen” W" ”" 9"-I”-NIH” the lunch committee.

sing-song was supplied by MrsN D C d . 1 .l I Pan- mTir;e Zfosrllarltli an resident. Personals

of Lower Montague. On bchall (if. the institute. Mrs. Edwin Mac.-E Mrs. Ardlubald Dixon was I via-

Donald expressed apm.,,cm.m,,,”nd;itor to Charlottetown on Nov. 20. thanks to Mrs. Jackson for h-'-Kw

Mr. and Mrs. Clive Boehner. Pic- inu. N.s.. were recent guests of Mrs. John

A0.

hospitality.

..'GUESTS AT DINNER r.ia'i'v7thP former! mother. --Dr. and. Mrs. L. Brehaut. Murray MCLMIL Rlvgr, were guests of honor at R Dinner party given recently by Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jackson. River- view Tourist Home. Lower Mon- tague. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cowm and daughter. Julia, of New Jersey, USA; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lebaoheur. oapt. and Mrs. Percy White of Murray Har- bour; Mr. and Mrs. chnstrr Mar- tin and Mr. Allan Cmnnrnn of Caledonia; and Miss Alva Brelmut. Montague. Following dinner. the guests participated in singing hymns. Miss Alva Brehaut played the organ accompaniment. Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvyn Johnston had as their guests on Nov. 22. Mr. and Mrs. George Newman. Olive and Roger. A0.

King-Martell Wedding

I The First United Church, Hun. ,ilton. Omit. was the scene of a iflretty autumn wedding on Satur-

and Mrs. John Cnwnn and d;iuch- ter left the next morning for their home in New Jorsey. They were accompanied bv Mr. Cowan's

day. October 24, when Mary Cath- FYHIC. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martell of Georgetown, P.

E.I., was united in marriage to Donald. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan- iel King of Georgetown. P. E. I. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Melville E. Aitken.

The bride chme I. bellrina. length dress of light blue lace. with white accessories. and carried I bouquet of wihite mums. she was attended by the groom's sister. ,Mrs. Newton Oiconnor of Toronto. lOnt.. in ii ballerina-length dress OI blue net. with pink gccugm-leg and carried a bouquet of pink 'mums.

Mr. Newton O'Connor onto, 0nt.. was best man.

A supper was served at The Pines Motel, Hamilton. Later the young oouple iett an a. honeymoon trip to Niisgarc. Falls and Buffalo.

PIIIIICE EIIWIIIIII TODAY a. SATURDAY

iiiwzuii l Alpeisiin ,

aunt. Miss Alva Brwliaut, who plans to spend sr-vcral months in the United States”

.MM..?...

Always rtavoua-rnrsm.

KING IIIIIE

COFFIEEIV --

of Tor-

llvm iiillnltiilw

lit: iiilyuii H,r.'!iu'lI

TONIGHT'S MIDNIGHT snow: I I ”'”-'”',.l'"”"' "MUCH TOO suvv

NOW PLAYING 1:80 - 7:00 - 0:00

canton "THE FIGHTING LAWIMN"

Starring WAYNE MORRIS

- ALSO .. ON OUR STAGE IDNIGIIT i lived! IIIII 0:00 - Oil! P. M.

WHIIUII-(IAIN AMATIIIIB (lAVALOAT)E"

Gros Marsh left recently for Ham- ilton, 0nt.. where she will be employed.

Mr. and Mrs. William White of Borden and Miss Phyllis White of Moncton. N. B.. were week-end guests of relatives in Georgetown.

Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald. Miss Peggy Johnson and Miss Verna Martell. who spent a few days at their homes in Georgetown. left early in the week to resume their studies at Notre Dame Academy in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Spurgeon Walker returned to her home in Georgetown on Nov. 15. after spending a week at North Lake. where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fraser.

On Nov. 14. Mrs. W. J. Fitzger- ald. Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald and Master Charles Fitzgerald visited Cardigan. where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conohan.

Mr. Lnd Mrs. W. A. F. Gallagher of Moncton, motored to George- town. arriving Nov. 13, where they were the week-end guests of Mrs. Gallagher's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. B. Macconnell.

Miss Elaine MaoP'hee of De Groe Marsh, was a. recent guest of her grenclmothery Mrs. Annie Gardner, Richmond Street.

National Railway cleaner at Char- iottetown, spent the week-end at his home in Georgetown.

Mr and Mia. Everett MaeKen- zie of Summerside. were recent guests of Mrs. MacKenzie's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J.A.B. Mac- Connell.

Mr. William Decoste Jr. of Char- lottetown was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burke Jr.

Miss Dorothy Jenkins of Char- lottetown went the week-end in Georgetown as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Florence Jenkins.

Charles Macconnell of the Royal Canad.-ian Navy, and a crew mem- ber of I-l.M.C.S. aircraft carrier Magnlncent. was a week-end vis- itor to his home in Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fraser and family of North Lake motored to Georgetown on Nov. 15. where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Walker.

Mr. J.A. B. Macconnell. teacher at Savage Harbour. spent the week-end at his home in George- town.

LAC. James Walker of the R. C. A.!'.. stationed at Bathurst. N. 3.. spent the week-encl as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. wal- ter Walker.

LAC. Philip Doucette of the R. C.A.P'., stationed at Greenwood, N. 5.. spent the week-end in Georgetown, with Mrs. Doucette and family.

Pte. Lloyd 8. I-Iemphlll. who re- turned li-om Euroipe last week with otfher members of the 1st Battal- ion of the 2'lth Canadian Infantry Brigade, after occupation duty in Germany. is spending his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy 1-Iemphlll.

On November 15, Mr. B. A. Rich- ards. Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bishop and son Billy, of Summerside, motored to George- town. where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, W Lovers.

The Catholic Women": League are spamming 1 Red Cross First Aid Course. with clause one night each week. The first class was held in the Parish mu on Nov. 30. Jun Hurry Peters conducts

NZY. Mr. and Mrs. King have taken up residence in Hamilton. Ont, where the best wishes of their friends follow them for con- tinued happiness.

Mr. Benjamin Stevens. Canadian.

.."I'he regular meeting of the Montague Camera Olub was held at the home of Miss Jean Mac- Donald Wedneeday evening with eleven members and one visitor present. An interesting talk and demonstration of different makes of cameras and 3rd di-xnensicnal slides were shown by Mr. Roland Taylor. of Charlottetown Camera Club, followed by an instructive talk on lenses by Gilbert Clemente.

Miss Jean MacDonald then showed a mime-br oT intorestlni: color slides of Island scenes. This was followed by lunch andggcnr-ral discussion durimz which it WIS decided to purchase a developing tank for use of all members at any time they require in the two dark rooms that have been made available.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mr. Gilbert Clem- ents, and on the lunch commitse are Colin Jackson and Arnold Wightiman. Project for next meet- ing is to he a picture of construc- tion work on the new bl'ld89-

Death-Tesla-rile; Of Mrs. P.J. Mclfenna At Montague

. tllesldents of Montague and vicinity were shocked to hear of the death of Mrs. P. J. McKenna. which occurred in the King's County liospital. M-antague, yester- day alternoon. following an illness of six weeks. She had been in hos- pital since an accident near Mon- tague in which the automobile in which she was a DZISSEIIFFV W3-'l in collision with a truck. .

The deceased was ir.rmerl,v Miss Florence Kelly. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kelly. Montague.

Besides her sci-rowing husband. she is survived by six step-children.

Ernest in llninilton. Ont: Ray in Charlottetown: Mary, Mrs. Reg Hennoberry. New Perth: I'.VeIyll.

Mrs. James Farmer, Boston: Zeta. Long Island. N. Y.. and Laura. K N., Hamilton, Ont. ller only sister. Miss Margaret Kelly, predeceased her in 1944.

The late Mrs. McKenna. follow- ing her education. worked with the firm of MacLe0d and Maccregor for several years after which she joined the office staff of the Man- tague Furnishing Company with whom she worked lrir many years. Her kindness and deineanor en- deared her io many who regret very deeply to learn of her passing.

Funeral arrangements were not completed last evening at the time of writing. the course. which will include lectures and demonstrations of the practical First Aid Techniques. At Mondays meeting there were 29 in attendance.

Miss Louise Murphy of Char- lottetown was a week-end guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs William MUJ'P9W-

His many friends are pleased to hear that Mr. David Lavers has returned to his home in George- town. after being I patient in the King! County Memorial Hospital in Montague.

Mr. Joseph ”Sonny" Johnson. relieving Canadian National Rail- way station agent, is at present doing duty at Freetown.

..'Mr. Elmer Aoorn of Millvlsw was s. visitor on Nov. 22, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Donovan were recent visitors to Pict.ou. N.

3., where they were guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan.

Mrs. Howard Llewellyn was it re- cent visitor to Murray Harbour North. where she was the guest of her mother. Mrs. John Condon.

Cipl. Fred MacLean. son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacLcan arriv- ed at his home in Georgetown early in the week. following I

The ladies

NEW SCHOOL MONTAGUE

THE OFFICIAL OPENING OF THE NEW SCHOOL will take place on Tuesday, December 1st at 3 o'clock PM. of the Home and School Institute are kindly asked to provide a light lunch and coffee.

and Women's

8. S. Hessian, Chairmen.

In Loving

who

HELP YOU

IN MEMORIAM

CAPTAIN WELLING'.l'0N AI JOIINSTONE,

passed sway four years ago today November :7, 1949. '

Alwuye remembered by his wife and f

R caitoam

Memory of

year's active service. in Korea. as'

.. 'A Women's Institute training Maylee. Manning. assistant super-

conference for Kings County was held at the Legion Hall. Montague. yesterday morning. afternoon and evening. The group attending was composed of presidents and sec- retaries fmm Institutes In King's County.

in her opening remarks at the morning session, Mrs. M. J. Doyle, North Rustico. president of the P. E. I. women's Institute. reminded her hearers that all pleasures have responsibilities associated with them. All joined in repeating the creed. Mrs. Lorne Wigginton. Mon- tague, was appointed chairman of the conference, and Mrs. Lincoln Dewar. New Perth, was appointed secretary.

After the intmdiiction of dis- cussion techniques by Miss Mary Robin, Charlottetown. supervisor of Institutes. the conference divid- ed into groups to discuss various

visor. led in the group and panel discussion. and Mrs. Doyle describ- ed the round table discussion. A sing-song ncluded the morning session.

Mrs. Julian Herring opened the.

afternoon session with a very help- ful description of procedure at meetings. after which the group dismissed institute projects, Red Cross blood donor clinics. libraries. school improvements. hall im- provements. film projection. pu- tlcipatien in music and drum. festivals. community cemetery im- provement. farm forums. etc. Mrs. Murdock Maeciowan, Kilmuir. of- fered A number of very construct- ive suggestions on the preparation of Women's Institute programs. The conference . concluded with the showing of two interesting films "The Rural Women" and "The Associated Country Women

questions. Miss Robin and Mrs.

of the World."

Murray River To Hold Incorporation Plebiscite

RA public meeting of the citiz- ens of Murray River was held in the hall last night to discus in- corporation under the Villages ser- vices Act. Present were Premier Alex Matheson and Hon. Eugene C-ullen. Minister of Industry and Natural Resources. The Premier and Mr. Cullen explained the Vil- lage Incorporation Act, and ans- wered the many questions which were asked by the large number in attendance. A standing vote was taken of those attending the meet- ing. and it was shown to be sup- port ol incorporation.

A committee was Chen appointed including Messrs. Alex Dutney, Al- bert Ma.cKay. George 0liverWlhlI.e- way. George Ferguson. Walter Fraser, Walter Buell. and Dr. M. L. Bonenll. to look into the ques- tion of the boundaries of the vil- lage should incorporation go through, and also to have twenty- rlve ratepayers petition the Sheriff of the county to hold a plebiscite to determine whether or not the people of the community are in favor of incorporation.

A vote of thanks, moved by Alex

A member of the Princess Patric- las Canadian Light Infantry.

Mrs. Margaret Pratt of Boston. Mass. was a recent guest of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Daniel A. King of George- town. It is 51 years since Mrs. Pratt visited her home province.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman 5. Mac- Leocl of Ciiurlottetown, were Vis- itors to Georgetown on Nov. 21. Mr. Macleod is I. former principal

Dutney and ,seconded by Albert Msoxay, was unanimously ap- proved. and extended to the Pre- mier and Hon. Mr. Cullen for their kindness in being present to assist with the explanation of the Villages Services Act. and to ans- wer the questicns placed before them

'Ilhe meeting closed with the singing of The Queen.

Sacred concert And Supper At Murray Harbor North

-.1

..'Thc annual chicken supper and bazia.ai' was held Nov. 17 in the Murray Harbor North hall follow- ed by a sacred concert in the church. The supper was attended I-'I.V I large number who pertook of a. delicious repast served by the ladies of the church.

One of the tables was centered with an anniversary cake on which the dates 1883-1953 were inscribed. This cake was later auctioned off. the lucky winner being Mr. Rus- sell Fraser of Vernon River. Sev- eral cakes were sold with Mr Lioyd Reid as the capable auction- eer. During the supper period sel- ections on the bagpipes by Mr Allan Cameron were greatly en- Joyed.

Later a sacred concert was held in the church, which was filled to capacity. The service was conduct- ed by the minister. Rev. Carl Cur- rie who saoke briefly from Psalm 146. verses 12 and 13. Special mu- aical numbers were rendered by

of Georgetown High School. AC

the choir under the leadership of

J. F. MOSS

EY & SONS

General Merchants and Produce Dealers IIOTIIWELL, P. E. I.

ANNOUNCEMENT FROM CREOIT TO CASH

Dear Customer:

First of all we wish in take this opportunity to thank you one and all for the past 45 years of pleasant business relations that our family have enjoyed in this and surrounding districts. We thank God

for the blessings He has sent our v. done business with so many nice

iay and for the opportunity to have

customers.

After all these years we have decided on a change in our selling

policy. Everyone is well aware of place in most everything.

the many changes that have taken

The retail store is affected in a way that

may be hard for many to understand.

Our former policy was one of sidercd II helpful system of credit. sure just how helpful this system

liberal and what was always con- Business heads today are not to has been.

There are many things over which we have no control that neces- sitate our adoption of a different method of dealing with our custom- ers, some will be pleased. while others may not. It will be our en-

deavor not to cause any undue her

after a short time all will appreciate what we are trying to do.

dships to anyone, we feel sure that We

know that in the long run it will work out to your advantage. as well

as ours. price. can help you if you will come to u

Wholesale Dealer: have their a some seven days. while others are the retailer has been giving out.

We will be able to supply your needs at a closer and better Should you he faced with in problem or difficult situation we

is and let us work It out together.

rranged terms. some are spot cash. on Ii 30 day basis. In some cases, good: month after month without

any real assurance as to when he would be paid. this is dangerous

for all concerned.

We realize that there will he always be provided for. we will be

major purchases that cash can not able to arrange for approved credit

on such purchases through our local Bank. Please feel free to dis-

f'l.lSl such deals with us at any

time. You will realize that what

we are trying In do is in help rather than hurt anyone. and at the

same time protect ourselves.

We wish in make this nnnou

ncement. now. We will not adopt

this policy until December 1st. At that time we will have our prices

adjusted to meet all cash compel

sully.

IUILD STRONGER BODIES

wAM'i'3oI.E's

you quality goods at the best po

We are Issuing statements to with in and would appreciate you We will assisoyou in the setlleme

wl remain.

You

itlon. We will work hard to give sslble cash price.

our customers who have accounts r usual prompt and kind attention. nt of your sccpunts now due.

Again thanking you and wishing you and yours every success,

rs truly. I. F. VMOSSIY & SONS.

SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE

85-MM. MOTION PICTURE EQUIPMENT Complete with 2 PRQTECYIORS, ONE K-15 AMPLIFIER,

ONE MONITOR SPEAKER, SCREEN and SPARE PARTS, Etc.

"Apply to :-

JOHNSION M01038 LED. MURRAY ENE ll. Murray River, 1'. I. Had

pace cram 1111': N9VEMBER-21;;9s:L . o 0 Mrs. Annie Kennedy. The choir lrendered and much appreciated b -' THE EASTERN GUARDMN ”"'3”""" W Montague Camera W.I. Training Conference W ---w v mm mm Y . I BK! and Mack M . ember Th

-AosN'rs':-iuontracoaz Harold r. Landry. Mn. Byron Btewirt . g at the arooiuyn Ulgnigflog duet; doseeb;er:I;:U;'u"gl?Idu:htM:,o 3 Aqzxr anonumownz Weldon I-Ive-rt 'Mnrvelloue Grace" and "Bunrise' Thou Great Jehovah" and a ves-

I'IIO Gunrdlan may be bought at the followlnx DIIOOI In MOIICIIWNI . V :3: 'ol!o(n:I"u)!oh'I B"”t', per prweri Illue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian office: in Georgetown: .. Miss Beatrice MeoPhee of De J .1 were 9”" " 7 -A0

MON.. NOV. 3o-rues. 3. win. 3:15 p.m. nine: or WALES course AUDITORIUM FROM AUSTRALIA

The GREAT MORTON

INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS AUTHOR, LECFURER, PSYCHOLOGIST, MEMORY EXPERT

HYPHNTIST

Stan Ilelleur, Toronto Tele- gram, lays:

n

Jnok Cm. Toronto Dilly Shit. says.-

"one of use most Intrlgu. in; shows we've seen."

"You Shniild Not -Miss This Show."

Unlike IILV Show you have ever seen here In so yours! I

NOT 1 lamqgciy or ”f!orror" Show! 2

"The Mm with the Million. Dollar Mind."

This astonishing show now holds all attendance re. cords all over Canada, Australia and the United States for all time! Thousands were unable to gain admit: tance for 16 weeks in Montreal, for 11 weeks in Tor. onto. 8 U2 months in Hollywood. etc. SO BE WISE, BE EARLY!

"Incredible! -- Probably the world's most versatile and amazing entertainer!" (says the Hollywood Citi- zen-News).

SEE THE SLEEPING BEAUTY!

Monday at 11:40 Dr. Robert Morton will Iiypnotdee 3 leeel person over Radio station CECY In IIolman's store win- dow.

Tickets at all Prices sold at the Door-Doors open 1 RM. Advance Sale It Milton's Old Spain Prices: 32:00 - 31.50 - 81.00 Tu Incl. Sponsored ,by Centennial Y's Men's Club.

MONTH END SALE AT DUNN"8 tusmaiux

People have learned to expect unbeatable values here. This is no exception. Sale starts today-ends November 30. Spot Cash Only. Don't miss your share

of these. . OROCERIES Choice Emperor GRAPES. 2 lbs. 35c

Weston's

CREAM SODAS. large box . . ... . c . . . 28c Robin Hood

ROLLED OATS. 5 lb. pkg. . ,-.. . .... .... 43:

Magic

BAKING POWDER. I lb. fins . . .. . . . . . 29: Clover Leaf

PINK SALMON. tall fin . . . . . . . . . . 37:

SHORTENING. Snowflake. 2 lbs. . . . . . 47: Red Rose. King Cole, Salads 83 : 1'30 0 c C

TEA (Save I2clb.) Seeded

RAISINS. new crop. 4 full lb. pkqs. . . . 1.00 ICING SUGAR. 2 pkgs. . . . . . . .. . . . . 23c

Carnation or Perfection

MILK. 6 fins 85: JELLO and JELLO PUDDINGS and

PIE FILLINGS. 6 pkgs. cssrd. . . . . . . . 55c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. 2 this . . . . . .. .. 29:

Macswainls .

FRESH BEEF. lge. 15 oz. fin only .. .. 43:

Makes a Delicious Meal

KAM. per fin 34:: 3 fins . .... . . . . . 1.00

CORN. Cream Style. 2 fins .. . . . . .. 24c FLOUR AND FEEDS

Robin Hood FLOUR, 98's Miracle HOG GROWER "The Quality Kind". 100's 3.bn

RUBBER FOOTWEAR 2002 DISCOUNT on all RUBBERS. ovaasiioas.

RUBBER BOOTS, LADIES', MISSES' and CHIL- DREN'S FLIGHT BOOTS.

Exa.mp1e:-

Ladies' FLIGHT BOOTS, reg. S650: Sale ........ .. S520

Men's Short RUBBER BOOTS. reg. S450; Sale .. S350 All other Rubber Footwear at same discount. 20';?b DISCOUNT on every pair of Men's, Women s and

' Children's SHOES in stock.

Exam le:-l New I:adies' Black WEDGIE with Buckle trim- Reg. S4.75; Sale ................................................ -- 33-8”

DRY GOODS

Menls Fleece COMBINATION UNDERWEAR. PIT man's--"The Old Reliable"-not to be compared Wl h I many inferior lines on the market-Extra Sp0CsI;I;:) Suit ....................... ............................................. -- Boys' Fleece COMBINATIONS. Sizes 22 to 312-;

Suit -I -3” canvas cibvas. 3 airs

Men's WOOL SOCKS. pairs

Men's Extra Heavy SHIRTS in beautiful Padswzg

Only -------- -- ' Men's Medium Weight SHIRTS, reg. 52-93 for 52:1??? Ladies' NYLONS, reg. s1.19; Sale, onl ............ .. 6;)" Ladies' NYLONS. substandards. reg. 9 c for . . H

INDIAN BLANKETS, warm and durable-Verv' SW;

clal at. each ..: ................................... .-. ------ -- -

PATINTIslg(I)DICIsN:S and 1t'hOlI.1gI.IIE5

Bl D UNT many 0 er . -

VlcIi's COTJGH SYRUP. reg. 59c; Sale 39c--Savf 33; Boyer-'3 ASPIRIN DEALS--100 adult slggcwl h

....

9c

children's. reg. 51.08; Sale ............ .. - We gbc .Eno's FRUIT SALTS. reg. 31.09: Sale.89c-SIV9 g p Prom. 'l'onl'and Richard I-ludnut HOME PERMMEC ,

ENTS. 193- S175: Sale 31-29

SAVI MANY DOLLARS I'AI(ltIII.I. ADVANTAGE OP VIIY FINIIFIIGIS.

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