Page 2 The Guafdi“

' terring Grade I for the first time.

r . . -F -4 wt! Ben-tit City Tl . J 1 ...U.__,,g_ 5 V9 iu ., une 9, 1953 In Sewage, Water rote WEATHER 1 ° ~ - At IESIWIH make 3 53"“ “"° °-U1‘ TOPONIO (CPI 1’ With the ten pcicen sa_ f_e truck chassm me 1. . .. Temp F tax eX£mplml3l damtmun’l‘ed dm lligislesi clciuplincrs and nozzles, tures issued by the weatbei the Fedora u ge ues ay‘ - b . f b,.id_ f. __ - nidlit being extended to munici- stiructural _aluminum or ice. ‘ , . °:.-E; , , Q , f ges and diesel fuel use in gen‘ M- _ The swift response of a father One of his C011’ip'al1lOIlS., Mich; £33315: °“Syst,,l}’,‘§,, pm;;::tS¢:~ial)s, erating electricity- _ f (Njgilll) ( to his son’s Peril Sayed Ja1‘ViS aei’ Seemg the.b°yS Iiledmimen Charlbttetown stands to save Also ptrovidmg 5‘.’m‘° “he Dawson . . . . . . . . . .. 37 Mill, aged 12. of 15 Hillsboro f§;‘e§“°g,1:“1§n2§iaE‘e°“flf between $10,000 and $15,000 on will be thle S(:.)é%IrI;Pt1°‘g:ui:£?£E Vancouver .... .. street from drowning yeste1‘d3I~' Mill, at home arc the time. , the extentijons cSe1E\’mi'Elg§ea1?eI«1ad mas cclizlk boards. desks, Viicmnil ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ‘ “ at noon. The father. George Mill, The father ran to the scene — water to_ 16 Pillls 5* _ tn’ tables and chairs purcltased E T7191} 9“ -------- -~ - V fu 1, H d fl. In th (1 pt] th hel of Mr_ J_ P_ Olllel? ll-61115 1I1Clll{.le(.l~U1 . _ 3 .» . - - Calgaiy ............ Jumped ‘U y C0 16 0 Elan W1 1 e p - ' b do t hich municipalities by edllcallonal “‘9tmm°nS' ' Railway Wharf to rescue the,McAleer. succeeded in gellllﬂg u be on w Regiiia . . . . . . . . . . , _, b0y_ / A [the boy to she;-e_ . . Wiuinipeg . . . . . . . . . .. Jarvis. accompanied by Mich- The youngster was rushed to or B Toronto ........... .. ael McAleer and Gary Mgaha-_r, the Charlottetown Hospital by I . Ottawa ....... was leaning over the bwhtarfl in amlgularlilcefe wherfe he s\;,a.5kfo1'Ii;d . . . Moog:-eail .......... _, an effort to sail a toy oa wien to» e s ering rom ioc . _e 5 Que ec , , . _ he reportedly lost his balance boy will be required to remain Fredericton and tumbled into the water. liospitalized for a few days. I . ' ~ saint Jgrhh ____ I A two-storey civic centre cost- ess and Profossion~al Wﬂmeﬂs l\l01lC¢0!1 - - - - - , . ’ . t . I I . . . . . . Bdptist Meetings Scheduled ins We r5°’°°° “"1 *“‘°."=*‘t’.‘1.‘.".*§;§tetl“%iii§“%§é‘“ci‘$‘i3- Eltiitttlen. - ’ 000 Will be erefted ml the me man, and Miss Lillian Duche- sydney T O A L C k h I formerly occupied by the "'15 min acted as secretary. , Yarmoutli .... , O 1! o , ‘ Councillor Gerald R’. Foster Market Builcliing, if plans D1‘0- Dr. lVlacKinnon and Mrs. Ellis st Jo}m»s _ ‘ _ _ _ _ . _ __

At a banquet held for the of the Auxiliary if left to right are: Mira. A. E.

Senior Wonian‘s

organization. Seated.

Trinity Church "last evening.‘ Smith, Mrs. J. A. Sterns, Mrs.

life membership

certificates William Teed Standing, left to

were awarded to nine members right are Mrs. J.W. Dickie,

Special TV Broadcast Seen By Press At Local Station

A preview of things to come was provided for members of the Press and a number of in- vited guests at a closed circuit trans-Canada Television broad- cast which was seen at CFCY television station at Stra-thgartney from 1.00 to 2.30 yesterday af- ternoon

Previous to the broadcast the guests enjoyed a luncheon at the transmitting station and were taken‘ on a tour of the station by R F. Large general manager of CFCY-TV and of the‘ micro wave receiving station by D.M. Gass, manager of the Island Tele- phone Company who also acted as host at the luncheon. His

cm AND

I-Ionour Lieutenant Governor F. W. I-Iyndman and Dr. G.D. Steel, members of the CBC Board of Governors were special guests.- QUESTIONS ANSWERED Simultaneous press conferences were being held across Canada No interviews took place from Prince Edward Island but those in attendance heard QUCSIIQB5 asked and answered from. nine different cities in ‘Canada from Halifax to Vancouver. _ In the central, control office at Toronto were J.A. Gaudet., general manager of the CBC and Thomas W. Eadie, president of the Bell Telephone Company._ They gave. a review of the

CENTRAL

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig‘ gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 8. In- to 8 p. m.»

SPECIAL BOY’S Polo paja- mas S--M—L $1.99. Moore and MacLeod Limited.

. .RUMMAGE SALE at the White Building 99/: Elm Avenue on Fri: day, June 20t.h..at 2l9-fn'1- '

‘DR. IAN MacMILLAN of New Glasgow will be absent ﬁrornilns

office from June 17th to June 22 ,

inclusive.

..GlRL GUIDE TEA AT THE home of Mrs. Harry Mutch. Southport, Saturday, June 21, 4 to 6 p.m. Tickets 50 cents.

..ADELLA‘S MILLINERY Table of specials $1.00. 51-95. $335‘ and $3.95. All other hats at special discount.

. THE LADIES AUXILLARY OF the Canadian Legion Annual Ban- quet will be at 7 pm. Thursday, June 19th. at Old Spain.

..PARK - ROYAL CONGRE- gation meeting postponed one week to Thursday, June 25. 8 p. m.

..WATER. SAFETY. RHYME: The “speed” boat is a dangerous toy — in the hands of a “Show- oﬁf" - man or boy.

B.EMlNDER—Parents are re- quested to register children an-

Vaccination and certificates must be presented on opening of school in September. K.A. Park- er, Superintendent of Schools.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Annie Mccabe, 245 Kent St., is a patient in the Charlotte- town Hospital.

Sigmn Louis Gauthier has re- turned home from Camp Fam- ham, Quebec, where he spent the past week at summer training camp-

MoNuMENrs

Skilled Memorial Craftsmen since 1870

LGRANITE & MARBLE

‘Sole distributors in P. E. I. and N. S. for SHEIDOW

bronze markers and plaques.

illere Beck & Son Ltd.

. Montague & Charlottetown

. D. MCLIIAN

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

THE ANNUAL meeting’ of the P. E. I. United Bautist Associat- ion will be held in the Long Creek United Baptist Church from Friday, June 20th to Sun- day. June 22nd. Rev. Owen Cochran, Clerk.

ENGAGEMENTS 0

MR. AND MRS. FREEMAN MOSSEY, of Bothwell, wish to announce the engagement of ‘their daughter Margaret Marie to Danilo Roman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Roman of Tor- onto, Ontario. Wedding to take place in St. Thomas Aquiiaimas Church at 10.00 o‘clock a.m. June 23. 1958.

MARRIAGES

CRASWELL — NICHOLSON -. At the Presbyterian Manse, Belfast, P. E. 1;, on June 18th, 1958, by the Reverend Donald Nicholson, Shirley Serena Nicholson of New Wiltshire, to William Roy Craswell of R-us- ticto.

BIRTHS

MAMYE — At the Charlottetown Hospital June 15, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. David Mamye‘ (nee Judy Johnson) a daughter, 8 lbs. 4 ozs.

FITZPATRICK — At the Ki e s

1..

gue, on June 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Milton B. Fitzpatrick, Murray River. a son, John Mil- ton, 7 lb. 8 oz.

PARKER —- Born to Cpl. and Mrs. John H. Parker, in the Northwestern General Hospital Toronto, a son, Gary Jon. Cpl. Parker is with the R. C. A. F. in Downsview, 0nt., and his mother, Mrs. Barbara Parker, resides in Georgetown Royalty P. E. I. Mrs. Parker is the former Nel Sweet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Sweet of Cascumpec, P.E.I.

DEATHS

STEAD -— At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Wednesday, June 18, 1958,‘ Brenton Stead of Bay Fortune, in his Slst year. Fu- neral from his late residence in Bay Fortune, Friday after- noon, service commencing at 2:30. Interment Bay Fortune ‘United Church Cemetery.

MacKAY —- At Charlottetown, June 18, 1958, Ralph G. Mac- Kay in his 45th year, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Ma-cKay, Breadalbane. Re- mains resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where funeral service will be held Saturday

1.30. Interment New London Cemetery.

HENNESSEY — Suddenly in Montreal on June 16 G. Harold Hennessey, formerly of Char- lottetown age 42 years. His re- mains are resting at the Hen- nessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Friday morning at 8.45 to St. Dunstan’s Basilica for Re- quiem High Mass at 9.00 o’- clock. Interment will take place in the Catholic Cemetery.

AMBASSADOR REPLACED MANIILA (AP)--Phil-ip-pine for-

eign office sources said Brig.- . Gen. Carlos P. Romiulo soon will . give up his post as ambassador 2: in Washington to concentrate on’ ' representinig his country at the

United Nations. He wi.ll be re-

. placed in Washington by former

senator Francisco Delgado, once

» the Philippine Corrimonwealth

DIAL 5549

,,_: commissioner to Washington, re- ‘ potrs said.

gall); presently on the staff of the Prince Edward Island Hos-

Couutty Memorial Hospital, Mon-.

afternoon. service starting at 5

Mrs. Ruby Houle, Mr . J .. M Gar-nhum, Mrs. M. H. Mac- Leod. Missing from the pic- ture are Mrs Arthur Coffin and Mrs. Hattie Gbdkin.

progress made in radio broad- casting and in the field of mic- ro wave transmission. The ‘CBC with 139 micro wave receiving and transmitting stations across Canada is now the world’s long- est T.V. network.

This network has been built by the trans Canada Telephone system. C.P.R. and C.N.R. tele- graphs jointly provide television transmission to French. network points in Quebec and to cities in Southwestern Ontario.

The first all Canadian Coast to Coast TV broadcast will take place on July 1. Pickup points for the inaugural program will include Charlottetown where the camera will be centered on the Cradle of Confederation and man- tical scenes off Victorit Park.

Breaclalbiane W.|. Mcirk 25th Year

On Monday evening, June the ninth, the Breadalbanc Village Institute celebrated the twenty- fifth anniversary of the ilounding of this Institute with a delicious lobster banquet which was pre- pared in the Orange Hall. Bread- allbane. Mrs. William ,Gr«ail1am, whom for many years has been secretary of the Institute, offered thanks to God for his’ guidance and protection during the past; twentydive years.

During the banquet twenty {live candles were lit and a pret- tily-decoralted anniversary cake, whrichwas baked by Mrs. Hed- ley Woodside. the members join- ed in singing, _,‘,‘I-Iaiptpy Anniver- sary”. ‘

Among those present were five of the charter members. Mrs. Beaten (nee Jeannette MacDon-

pital, who was teacher in the Breadalbane Village School when the institute was organized; Miss Marie Graham, Charlottetown, R. N., who lived for years in Bread- albane; Mrs. Hedley Woodside, Mrs. Colin Miatheson and Mrs. Pomiroy Murray, residents of Breadallbane.

In their after dinner remarks the members recalled memories of the first institute meeting the Bread-allbane Village School, and expressed appreciation and congratulations upon arriving at this milestone in the Institute his- tory.

Bay Fortune Man Dies In P. E. I.. Hospital

The death occured yesterday at the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital of Brenton Stead, 50, prom- inent Ayshire breeder from Bay Fortune. He was vice-president of ’ the Prince Edward Island Ayr- shire Breeders’ Accosiation.

The late Mr. Stead had built up an outstanding herd of pure bred Ayrshires which took many placings at rural, provincial and Maritime Fairs. Last year he suffered a disastrous loss in the destruction of his large barn. He was severely burned on the leg at the time.

Born and brough up at Bay Fortune, Mr. Stead was the son of the late Bruce Stead and Mrs. Stead. Surviving are his wife, the former Marjorie Harp- er of East Royalty; Bruce at home; Isabel working in Char- lottetown and Brenda at home, Also surviving are" two sisters and two brothers. They are: Mrs. Robert MacKenzie of Souris. El- len of Souris; Harold at Mon- tague and Wallace at Truro, N.

‘Good News’ Is , First Arrival

HAMILTON. Bermuda (AP)- Good News, owned ‘by Jack Hed- don of Hillsborough, Calif, Wed- nesday night was the first yacht to complete the Newport to Bar- muda race.

The 64-foot yawl finished unof- ficially at 8:24 p.m. _E*D-‘T with the remainder of the fleet of 110 which left Newport last Saturday strung out for miles.

Meantime, Windigo, J. 71-toot yawil owned by Walter S. Guble- inann of Oyster Bay. N.Y.. was heaided for the finish line with a broken rudder. The yacht’s rud- der broke four miles from the end of the 650-mile race and the crew was manoeuvering it by sail handling alone. Good News

ference ‘;Hungarian- delegate began to

of the Prince Edward Island As- sociation of United Baptist Cihurches is scheduled to begin

tomorrow morning, Friday, June 20th, in the Long Creek Baptist

day, June 22nd. Officers of the Association include Rev. H.L. lvfitton moderator, Rev. Keith Hobson, vice-moderator, and Rev. Owen Cochran,‘ clerk.

The thems of the Association will be in keeping with the cur- rent emphasis of the Baptist Federrztion of Canada, namely, “Bringing our Youth To Christ.” Special speakers include Dr, A. Gibson, editor of the Mari- time Baptist, Rev. Malcolm Har- low, Moncton, Dr. M.0. Brinton, retiring principal of the United Baptist Bible Training School, Moncton, Professor M.R.B. L" esey, Acad.-ia University, and

ROME (Reuters)—Italy’s am- bassador to Budapest has been summoned home to report on the execution ‘of more Nagy, Hungar- ian premier at the time of the 1956 uprising. Foreign Minister Pella told the senate Wednesday night.

Pella said the government is ignoring a requestfor the accred- itation of a new I-Iu-nga.rian min- ister in Rome.

He said that as soon as news of the executions reached home, the Italian government "took the initi-ative of a multi-lateral con- sultation with our allies. This consultation is still in course.” All , but the Communist sen-

shouted “long live freedom” as Pella‘ spoke. ~

The executions of Nagy and his associates, announced Tues- day without details of the time or place, continued to bring hes.-bed criticism from Socialists and Conservatives alike in Western ‘world. — I SOCIALIST STATEMENT

The Socialist International. in

-a statement issued in London, Isa

“workers throughout the world, the Communist party in- cluded, will be shocked to learn of the secret mu-rd»ers—-since that is what secret trial and execu- tion wii-tihout notice svignifyi’

In Copenhagen, the United Na- tions special committee on Hun- gary said it would “naturally colllect information about the cir- cumstances of the trial and sen- tences.”

At the United Nations head- quarters in New York demands mounted for the UN to take ac- tion that will reflect grave con- cern over the executions. , The first step would be an ur- gent meeting of the five-nation special committee on Hungary. The United States wants such a meeting and is consulting on it with other delegations.

A committee member said there is growing sentiment for a meeting of the representatives from A u s t r a 1 i a, Denmark, Ceylon, Uruguay and Tunisia.

In Oslo, several hundred per- sons braved a violent thunder- storm and drenching rain Wed- nesday night to stage a protest march to the Soviet Embassy and the H u n g a r i a n legation, heavily guarded by mounted and mobile police.

The marchers. Hungarian and Norwegian students, delivered a written protest at the Soviet Em- bassy.

Employer delegates of Western countries walked out of an Inter- national Labor Organization con- in Geneva. when the

speak.

In Bonn, the ruling Christian Democratic party voted against participation in a proposed visit of a West German parliamen- tary delegation to- Moscow in Oc- tober. A stpo-kesman said “cur- rent happenings" in Hungary was the chief reason for the deci- sion.

An appeal from Vienna asked athletes throughout the world to boycott sports contests in which Hungarian Counrnunist represent- atives participate.

BRITISH REACTION

In London, Lord Birdiwood an- nounced he will demand in Par- liament today the British govern- ment inform Russia of the effect of the executions on the pros- pects of a summit meeting. The government also will be asked to

The ninety-first annual meeting

Church, continuing through Sun-

Rev. R.E. Whitney, superintend- ent of the Home Mission Board of the Maritime United Baptist Convention. The Friday evening session will take the form of a Provincial B.Y.P.U Rally. Speakers will_ in- clude Charles Ballem, Rev. Mal-. com Harlow, and the partici- pants in the annual oratioricial contest. The meeting of the Wo- men’s Missionary Societies will be held Saturday: afternoon. at 2:45 at which time a panel on glgome Missions” will be presen- e . The devotional speaker tI‘ll‘nmr’I1- out the Association will be Rev. Keith Hobson of Summer-side. Rev. C.W. Passey, Hazelbrook, will deliver the Association ser- mon Sunday morning. The cli- matic service Sunday evening will beiaddressed by Rev. Ross Howard, pastor of the O’Leary

Western World Unites In Condemning Nagy Execution

ators rose ‘to their feet and-

On Summer

Ba-pt-list Church.‘

inform Russia of Britain’s “deep horror and d'iSlglI.Lst” at the execu- tions.

Yugoslavia accused Hungary of deliberate lying in its report of the Nagy trial and execution. Government spokesman Jaksa Petric denied Hungary’s allega- tions that Nagy and his associ- ates had organized resistance from the Yugoslav Embassy in, Budapest‘ after heme 8l“a'l1=l:ed asylum there during the revolt.

Despite the general outcry throughout the free world, Com- munist newspapers from Peizping to Prague hailed the executions. Moscow Radio said -the Hunger. ian people “unanimously ap- proved” the sentences accorded to t»raiitor~s of the country.

Ferries Go

Scheclulesg

The “Abeg)weit" a n d the “Prince Edward Island” ferries on the Borden-Tormentine run began their summer schedule on June 16 and will continue through to November 15.

The daily schedule of the’Bor- A

den-Tormentine run begins at 7 a.m. and continues throughout the day making further trips at 8:25 a.m., 10:05 am., 11:30 a.m , 12:50 p.m., 2:15 p.m., 3:40 p.m., 5:35 p. m., 7:30 p. in. and 9:15

p.m.

On the Wood Islands-Caribou route, beginning June 21 the Sel- kirk aud Dunning will make trips at 7 a.m., 9 a.m., 11 a.~m_, 1 p.m., 3 p.m and 5 p.m. All times on both routes are standard.

Want Boost In Salaries Of Postal Workers

SYDNEY, — (CP) —- A re- solution asking the Federal Gov- ernment to increase salaries of Postal employees was passed at

the closing session of the 241th animal conference of the Mari- time branch of the Canadian Postrnasters’ Association here Wednesday.

An informed source said other resolutions ask for regulations to provide annual leave for post- masters not now eligible, health and welfare coverage for those not covered by existing plans and improvement of equipment given smaller offices.

Text of the resolutions was not made public. They will be submitted first to the Postal De- partment, an association execu- tive member stated. ,

The 1959 Association confer- ence will be held ln Moncton.

MOLOTOV ON TOUR.

PEJIPING (Reuters) -— V. M. Molotov, former Soviet foreign minister posted last July to Outer Mongolia, earlier this year drove 1,300 miles by car across the St}-‘ppes of Outer Mongolia to visit the scene of one of the most violent earthquakes in recent hi-s- tory. A quake split a chasm 150 miles long in the Altai Moun- tains last Decemiber. Molotov’: visit was reported here by a Brit. ish tourist who met him in Mon- golia.

was first sighted 14 miles north- west of Bermuda. -'

ways dangerous since it can

V ability.”

has bowed to the expressed wishes of many citizens and revoked his earlier decision to resign as a. membcir of the City Council. In a statement carried in the -press yesterday Mr. Fos- ter: disclosed that he had made his earlier decision in view of the fact that Council had failed to bring full disciplin- ary action to bear on both civic employees involved in the decisions taken Monday evening. “Surely, the ancient adage that we ‘cannot make fish of one and fowl of another’ should apply,” he said, observing la- ter that “oomprimise is al-

1

often destroy the principle it is designed to protect”.

“I also hope” he added, “that this unfortunate ocaurreince will not impair the proper functioning of the Council and that I will be afforded in the future the opportunity of ser- ving my city and the ward I represent to the best of my

land Avenue reported to police yesterday that he was accosted about 11.30 a.m. in the wash room of the C.N.R. station in Charlottetown and relieved of his wallet which contained $100. The victim told police it was money which he had intended to use for expenses Jehovah’s Witness convention.

unable to give police an accur-

Mcm- Is Robb-ed Of $100 In City

I‘

posed at Friday night's citizens‘ meeting ever develop.

were outlined to the assembly by Dr. Frank MacKinnon, president of APEC, and principal of Prince -of Wales College.

house _ _ projects involved. the building should be -two storeys. shell structure, with an auditor-

above, market at one end of the ground floor, and the remainder of the space between the ‘ shells rented out to the public.

exhibitions the centre have ‘to be fully fire-proof and moisture proof, he said. adding that such a structure would be of “tremendous practical portance” particularly in of the fact that the City posses- sed few notable attractions that might appeal to the tourist.

built in other Can-adian cities, the speaker said. All had been “most successful”.

ket stall lessees, the Little The- atre Guild. the-Provincial Drama Festival, Camera Club, Busin-

Details of such a structure

The speaker suggested that ‘to the various com.-m~un1~ty

double um in the center, art gallery

two

In order to attract outside art would

im- view

summer

Similar civic centres had been

The meeting was attended by epresentatives of former mar-

Herbert L. Clark of 81 High-

in attending a

According to Clark, who was

ate ‘description of his assailants, two young men‘ grabbed him while in the washroom and while one held him around the neck,‘ the other riﬂed his pockets. , He reports that the two were seen fleeing west on Water Street.

took up the search after asking the ,co—operation of. City Police. Late last night, connection with the case were

C. ’N. R. Police. immediately

no arrests in

were appointed to head a com- mittee charged with the_clu_ty of preparing a brief which will later be submitted to.tl1e fédéraln provincial and municipal g0VéI'n- mcnts. _ other speakers heard brief'l,V were: Hon. B. Earle MacDonald. Walter R. Shaw, Mr. Jack 513911‘ car, and ,‘Ha1'ry E. Hyndman. Both Mr. ’MacDons«1d1 and Mr. Hynclrnan emphasized that th_e.V were speaking as private citiz- ens.

Mr. Shaw recalled that the former market building was the center at which thousands of rural and city dwellers met each week and exchanged views on affairs of the day. ‘ He warned that ﬁailure to pro- vide a‘rep1a~cernent for this ur- banrural twice-a-week meeting point would be detrimental to the‘ interests of City retailers. “I feel as a ‘dual citizen’ that the erection of some such suit- able economic and cultural de- velopment is most necessa-ry at this time,” he said. ,

He added that he would git" such a project his ‘Whole-Iléalb ed" support. :

HA0LI1FAX (C‘P)—’I‘lie weather’ office says fine weather is-»fme_ cast for today but weak disturb, ances oﬁf the coast may‘ ca ’ " periods of cloudy weather Nova Scotia. I , . i

Forecasts: — t _

Northern Nova Scotia, PS1-um Edward Island and New B. ;ns__ wick: Clear with a few cloudy’ intervals; not much change In temperature; light win.ds_ VLm_ high at New Glasgow 4533“: Charlottetown and Saint ‘iloiiiigz’ and 65, Fredericton 40 and’”7b Ed.mu.ndston and Campibeﬂlton and 82. , ‘ ‘r'7i.".t;‘-V

Bay of Fundy: Light ,,-Wing mostly clear; visibility 10? ' little change in t-emperaturc.”

High tide today at clarion. town at 12.27 a.m. and 11.40,«aZrn.’ At Rustico at 6.37 a.m. and p.m Summersidé tide again, minute.s later than Chairlottetowti. Sun rises today at 4.26 a.m.‘ I sets at 8.03 pm. ‘I I

c BE;N‘EVOLEN'I' IRISH SOCIETY ’ FUNERAL NOTICE - ;

reported.

I(RAFT:..16 oz. ~ I MIRACLE WHI

AVONDALE—15 OZ.

CHICKEN . .

GRADE “A” LARGE

EGGS

PURE LARD .

CHEESE

D Q

MAPLE LEAF--1 LB. PKG. I KRAFT CANADIAN——1/2 LB. PKG.

KRAFT——WI’I‘H FREE roasrmo rom:

MARSHMALLOWS . . pkg. 33¢ .

P .

. [or 49C . .1 tin 69C

cloz. 49C

0 Q

. . 2for 49c

Plain or Velveeta

36C

Maple Leaf

MIN-CE MEAT 2 Pic Size Large Tin

49C

2 pkgs.

39c

Sunlight SOAP 2 cakes

23c

Heinz

TOMATO

KETCHUP 11 oz. bottle

2 for 49¢

Economy Pak- Large pkg. 3 for

AT msoN's

PERFECTION

HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE-—PlNT BRICK

ICE CREAM.

andif the weather

turns cool = ~ s

ArKtNseoN's 7flI

as

— - .,-=.=.»l‘.°' can provide a. I quaIit'y...§J selection to meet yourfj

V‘

every need!

. . . . .

Bird’s Eye

1 \ Frozen

Cold Pak

Strawberries. tub, . . .

Lemonade. 2 tins . . V

Peers. 2 pkgs. . 4‘Ic[jf

Frozen

RED ROSE—-10c off reg.

TEA BAGS . . .

price

. pkg.s5t5j

..

LOIN END , ff’ ROASTING PORK . . . lb. _65c-fr TRIMMED A

PORK CHIOPS . BULK WIlE‘N=E‘RS VACUUM PACK COOKED MEATS

SLICED

COOKED HAM .

‘BACON lb. 79¢

,..

Eversweet Rindless

. . . lb. 69cii’ . . . . Ib.49c

Ideal for Picnics

pkg. 27c I

. 6 oz. pkg. 49c

<

.1 New Imported 5 lbs, 2 lbs_ 99c Potatoes 35: B°"“"°5 -- - -- 390

A Large 2 for Fresh Local AT THE ROLLAWAY CLUB ‘, I , GmEo-.—cE,,.i,, Canteloup 49¢ ‘P""'°"~ '*’~ ~ '9‘ _ , H _ I M V . ., ., V g 3 Long (irecii 2 I01’ , THURSDAY NIGHT I Eggzbfteiuae 33;" Ciukes 27.;

9--12:30 Admission 356 HOME OF Red Ripe A 2 k 6 California for Juice

E"e"5"’°‘1y W°1°°‘”"' FINE FOODS -31 Tomatoes . .. P43: Orangifmzi llaogz. 79¢: