Q and felt sure. that the public
- Large and Co.
All; MacEAN
the Omega Hi-Y Club (left) and
Y. M. C. A. Fund Campaign Receives $1300.00’ Donation
Two Clubs within the Y. M. C.‘ A.‘ spark-plugged the gpening of the “Y” campaign for funds last evening when a total of $1300.00
was pledged by the Women’s Aux- iliary and the Omega Hi-Y Club. The contributions were handed to Campaign Chairman, Frank Cur-
tis by Mrs. J. M. Burgess and -
Ross Webster., at a supper meet-' ing of Special Names Canvassers, consisting of a large group of business and professional men of Charlottetown. Mr. Curtis in thanking club representatives, commended them for their fine‘ spirit of generosity. “We know,” and Mrficurtis, “that these pled- ges represent a lot of hard Work and we accept it with deep and. gléiteful thanks on behalf of the
Mr. Arthur Duvar, President of the Y. M. C. A. was chairman and explained briefly the set-up of the campaign. He told of how the program of activities was continually expanding and the ‘problems of financing -and per- sqnel this presented. He-spoke of the fine spirit prevailing in the “Y” and among its supporters
ROSS WEBSTER, president of Mrs. J.M. Burgess, president of
the. Women’s Auxiliary, pnesent
would respond to the need. CAMPAIGN LEADER He introduced the campaign
Chairman; Robt. E.,Giggey, Dir- ector of Business employee can- vass; George Wright, Director of Door-todoor canvass, add Ralph Rupert, Director of Publicity. Mr. Curtis spoke «of the great
the attitude of the public toward the .“Y”. Heattributed this to the fact that Charlottetown citizens had come to realize the true worth of the “Y” in the com-
‘fact that it is fulfilling its pur- pose of developing and training youth. He emphasized thatit must have the financial as well as the moral support of all who desire uplifting and wholesome sur- roundings for our young ‘people. He paid a tribute to the devoted’ volunteer workers within the ‘.‘Y” and especially the General Secre- tary, John Evans. He urged the canvassers to /complete their cards by Fri ay. < ~
Speaking f the door-to-door canvass, George Wright said that about 200 “Y”
cm AND
would undertake a door-to—door
YOUTH NEEDS, THE ‘Y’ and .
t.he ‘Y’ needs your contribution. It is depending on you.
RUMMAGE SALE at Y. M. c. ‘ .A. Saturday, February 8 at 2:45 p. m. ,
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a.m. to‘ 8 p.m. »
COAL, WE have in stock, Al bion Nut, and Acadia Egg. 3. R
..LARGEST assortment of‘ Val- entines now on-display at Mar- itime Stationers Ltd.
LOOKING FOR A GOOD in- vestment? The ‘Y’ deals in young lives and ‘guarantees la.sting di- vidends.
SEE /OUR display of valeIn—
mentals for children and grown ups. Maritime Stationers Ltd. '
PRINCE OF WALES Concert Series presents James Milligan, brilliant Canadian Baritone, Feb. 11, at 8.30. Adults 75 cents; school children 25 cents.
RECEIVES SAD NEWS - Professor J. H. Blanchard, has received the sad news that his blrother Urbain, has died at Detroit, Mich, U.S.A. He had been a resident of that city for the past 25 years.
P.E.I. DRAMA Festival Assoc- iatlon Membership Drive Jan. 27 to Feb. 7. Your membership enti- tlcs yr 1 to one night admission to the Drama Festival in May. Mem herships may be had at Patterson Jewellery Store on Kent Street Keep drama alive in P.E.I.
V FUNERAL TUESDAY — The funeral of the late Thomas'Braze1 was held Tuesday morning from his home in Fanningbrook to St. Cuthbert’s Church, St. Theresa’s, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Basil Croken, P. P.. who also conducted the service at the grave, assisted by Rev. George McCormac, who occupied a seat in the Sanctuary during The Mass. The Pallbearers were: Anthony Hughes, Frank Jardine, Edward Birt, Daniel Randrahan Leo Rogerson, Ste- phen MacDonald. Interment took place in The Church cemetery. The funeral was very largely at- tended.
«
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square I Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
funeral of the ‘late Mrs. Alex
‘Cecil Miller, Bernard Mclnnis,
_ g _ patrick. Clinton Court, ‘Dan 0’- tlnes cards comics" and senti- ‘Connell.
lottetown resident fell through
MACMILLAN -— At the P.E.I.
MACDONALD -— At the Kings
I MacNElL -- The ,death Occur-
0EN'[RAL_
I FUNERALQTIIIESDAY ‘— The funeral’ Of the late J. F. Gard was held yesterday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral‘ Home to Trinity United Church where service was conducted by. Rev. A. F. MacLean, and Rev. Dr. A. S.. Weir. Interment was in The ‘Peorp1e’s"Cemetery, The pallbearers were Robert Dalziel, Bennett A. Wood, Alli- son Ta-it. M. W. Wood, H. J. Kennedy_ William Smallwood.
FUNERAL Is HELD:-— The
Walsh of Bedford was held yes- terday ‘afternoon from the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home. The ser- vice at the home andgrave was conducted by Rev. F. H. Little- Johns. The pallbearers were- Robert Mccallum, John Fitz- Interment ‘in Central United Church Cemetery.
THROUGH WINDOW *— Yester- day afternoon at 3:30 p.m.‘a Char-
the window of thb c and F Food- land on Queen Street. Picked up
by the city police, the party con- '
cerned was taken to hospital where his wounds were dressed, following which he was taken to the city jail. He will appear this morning in the City Police Court.
COLLISION Damage am- ounting to approximately $150 dol- lars each was suffered by two cars which collided at the corner of Queen and Richmond Streets around 3:30 p.m. yesterday after- noon. Police stated that none of
the passengers involved was in- lured.
PERSONALS
_ Miss Lulu Champion, Stanchel, IS a patient in the P.E. Island Hos- pital
The many friends of Mrs. Frank Willis, North River, will regret to learn that she is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.
L.A.'C. D.K. MacLean and Mrs MacLean returned to North Bay, Ontario, after spending a months leave with Mrs. Ma.cLean’s mo- ther, Mrs. Robert Morrison, Ar- gyle Shore.
BIRTHS
Hospital on Feb. 3rd, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Eric MacMillan, Union Road, a daughter, Dar- lene Miriam. Weight 7 lbs. 14 oz.
County Memorial Hospital, Montague, on January 29th, 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacDonald, Heatherdale, a son, Alexander Hugh. Weight 8 lbs. 5 ozs.
DEATHS
red at Village Green on Tues
leaders, Frank N. Curtis, General’
change during the past year in
munity and an appreciation of the.
Club members»
cheques of $300 and $1,000 to Frank W. Curtis, chairman of the
I
canvass of the community on Saturday evening so that all may have an opportunity to give.
Mr. Giggey stated that key- men had been selected to make an intensive canvass of employees of all business houses in the city and he was confident that this phase of the campaign would be completely satisfactory.
Mr. Ben E. Rogers, Chairman of the Finance Committee, gave an outline of the financial condi-
A tion of the “Y”, and explained
that due to the expanded program and interest charges to bevmet on the ..mortgage, it was important that the objective of $l5.000 be oversubscribed.
A GOING CONCERN
“Our “Y” is a going concern," said Mr. Rogers, “and we'a1ong with other Charlottetown citizens have reason to be proud of it and its achievements and we look forward to the time when we can liquidate the balance ‘of the
wo-
YMCA financial campaign.‘
mortgage so that what, we are now expanding in interest charges may be used to further develop and build up our program and staff. From my observation I be- lieve that our citizens are behind us 100. per cent and will receive you generously at this time.” Secretary John Evans spoke briefly of the program now being carried out and the cryingneed of physical training among our youth. He quoted from the cur- rent “Royal Bank Letter" on the subject and urged all to read it. He thanked the group for the
in the “Y” in giving of their time to the cause." “Charlottetown boys» and girls are fortunate in having men ‘such as you give their time and money to help them develop in Spirit, Mind and Body.”
Following the distribution of cards, Canon Rev. J. T. Ibbott, dismissed the meeting with prayer. '
Baptists
At the -monthly observance of the Ordinance of the Lord’s Sup- per held last Sunday evening in the Charlottetown United ‘Baptist Church two deacons were ‘install-
; The remains ’~are;, resting T at -The Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Funeral will be heldon Thurs- day afternoon with a short service at the Fu.ueral— Home at 1 O’clock., Followed . by service in Church of Scotland, Birch Hill at. 2:30. Interment
Church Cemetery. 1
REAY — Entered into rest at La- Chine, Quebec, Tuesday Feb.
Of. the late John Y. Reay, daughter of the. late Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Palmer. Funeral from St. Peters Cathedral, Charlottetown, on Thursday, Feb. 6, service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in St. Peters Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
BEST —- At Belmont Lot 16 on Tuesday Feb. 4, 1958, Annie Harriet wife Of William Best in fher 78th.year. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home this (Wednesday) afternoon to her ,_late residence. Funeral notice
Deacons Here
ed to office by the pastor of the
4, 1958, Helenll. Reay, widow*
Install
-church, Rev. H. L. Mitton. The members appointed to the Dia- conate were Mr. George Lewis serving for a second term, and Mr. Ira Lewis who begins his first term of office. Other members of the Board of Deacons include Dr. J. A..Clark, Mr. ‘P. J. Proud, Mr. S;H. Burhoe, Mr. son, Mr. C.S. Scranton, Mr. ,E.D. "Ma:Phail, Mr. Alfred S. Tait, an Mr. J .H. Lohnes. ‘
Leaves For Conference
Councillor E.W. J Ohnstone leaves, today for Montreal to. attend the annual meeting of the Feder- ation of Mayors and Municipaliti- es which opens there on February 6. Councillor Johnstone was selec- ted as the official representative to attend the conference.
PAPER HEADS OVERSEAS‘. JOHANNESBURG (Reuters)- The evening Johannesburg Star next month will begin publication of ‘a ‘daily airmail edition for overseas subscribers —- the first newspaper in the Commonwealth,
later.
AMONG THOSE attending the annual meeting of the Queens County L. O. L. Tuesday night
The annual meeting of Queens County Lodge Of the Loyal Or- ange Association met Tuesday night in Boyne Lodge rooms with afternoon and evening ses- siollst County Master Myron Shaw presided.
day Feb. 4, 18.58. Mrs. Dan- iel A, MacNeil aged 85 years.
There was a good attendance. The following Grand Lodge of-
were-left to right-on dias: J ame‘s
HoIcI Annual Meeting Queens County Orange Lodge Here
outside Britain, to provide such a-service. . _
H. Ferguson, IHampton, Deputy Master; James H. Coles, Charlottetown, Master; Rev. A.
E. Piercey, Milton, R. W. Grand
ficers were present: R.W.G.M‘.
Rev. A. E. Piercey,‘R.W.D.G.M. Gordon Ross, J.D.G.M. Rev
W. H. Forsythe, R.W.D.M. Davis Ward, R.W. Secy. John A. Murray, R.W. Lecturer James Ferguson, R.W.D.lVl. James Crabbe, Grand auditors K. B.
tangible evidence of their interest’
' the
Nelson Robin-,
The annual meeting of the Fifth District of Queens Con- servative Association was held last night with the president M. A. Farmer presiding.
. Provincial Leader W. R. Shaw, Heatlh Macquarrie, M.P. and Senator J. J. MacDonald were the speakers.
Mr. Shaw criticized the provin- cial administration in many phases. He said that there is a new spirit abroad among the Conservatives in the province. The ladies organizations are ac- tive ' and the young people in
the party are keen and enthus-
$289,000 For
(Continued From Page 1)
I: ber of residents in the area to
the North of the Village have expressed a desire to share in the proposed sewage‘ and water ‘system and the Village would first have to have permission of the ratepayers to enter into such negotiations. PLAYGROUND
Parkdale will have a park playground according to an item in the estimates for the coming year. The amount of $1,000 it was explained will be for the ‘purpose of making a‘ down pay-
« ..—u
about eight ‘acres lying between Spring Lane and Beasley /Avenue. The project, as explained by Mr. Webster, was given strong support by W. P. MacLeod’ and Dr. James Higgins and the commissioners were given‘ all- thority to negotiate the; purchase of the property.~ Mr. Claude Smith, chairman- of Village planning, congratulat- ed the commissioners on their foresight in making provision for the Park. He said with the advent of sewage and water the Village most likely become more thickly populated and ,a suit- able site might not be so easy to obtain. _ .c NEW COMMISSIONERS , New commissioners elected were Alex MacLean, Maurice Redmond and Dr. James Hig- gin. The first two are for a three year period; Dr. Higgins re- places Fred Driscoll, resigned. -His term is for one year.
In his annual report, Chief Commissioner Webster’ showed that construction to the extent Of $216,000 had taken place in the Village. during the past ‘year. He expressed appreciation of co-operation received from the Provincial, Government in the building and maintenance of roads. , V i Reporting for streets, Com- missioner George Newman, said it was proposed to build one mile of heavy pavement on the’ street running by the new Park Royal United Church and on Gar- field Street in front of the Ro- man Catholic Church. He said, it is hoped that Kensington Road will be ditched and put in bet- ter shapeduring the year 1958. Charles Small noted that the fire hall had, been rennovated. «including “a concrete floor. and- partition. Speaking about police; Mr. Small said the appointment, of a special constable early-last‘ year proved unsatisfactory. Five special constables were ap- pointed for October 31st and two of these were sworn in for ‘the whole~year. ‘ -
E N0 SERIOUS LOSS
Fire Chief J. D. McAskill said the Department _ now has 19 members. During the year there were.30 alarms, eight of which were local. Six of these involved slight property damage. , Percy MacDonald in present- ing the,budget for the coming year showed that $9,103 will be required for necessary services.- Of this totalthe larger amounts are accounted for by ‘lights, gov- ernment loan, fire department and Village Playground.
At the conclusion of the meet- ing a vote of thanks moved by Henry Douglas in appreciation‘, of-the work done by the chair- man and commissioners was
5th Queensb Conservatives Hold Annual Meeting Here
' dustry alld little is now being
ment on a lot of land containing
liastic.
He said the debt of the pro- vince had increased from ten to twenty—five million dollars in the last ten years under liberal admlinistration though the re- venues Of the province had In- creased from three million to thirteen million in the same’ time. And, he charged, the public services are not being maintained at a desirable stan- dard. Educationand agricultllre are in a serious condition. The number of farmers is decreas1n_8 at an alarming rate. There IS much to be done toward the 1r_n- provement of the fishing in-
done in forestry. he swed-
Mr. Macquarrie reviewed at some length the session of P31‘- liament which has Just closed and urged the workers to be on their toes for the campaign that is ahead. He commented _on the recent Liberal convention at which a new leader_was cho- sen and added’ that his leader. Right Honorable John _D'1ef€1i'_ ’baker, had. scored an l1'l'1’P1'9S' sive triumph over Hon. Lester Pearson in their first clash in the House of Commons after Mr. Pearson’s election as lea- der.
Senator MacDonald spoke Very briefly and received a very warm greeting and many 00"’ gratulations on h1S recent ap- pointment. ‘ " _
Those named to the executive. of the organization last night included A. O.,F. G111, A. R. Maclnnis, Jack MacEachern, A. M. Myers, Mrs. J. Ready. The slate was brought in by a nom- inating committee headed by Ben- nett Carr. g
The officers will be named.at a meeting of the new executive to be held later.
Congratulations were extended; to F. Walter Hyndman, a for- mer candidate for the‘ district in the provincial election, on his ap- pointmentas Lieutenant - Gover- nor of the province. The resolu- tion included an expression of opinion that the appointment was richly merited and universally popular. ~
Recess House. For Election?
Neither the Premier of the Pro- vince,»Hon. A.W. Matheson, -nor the leader of the official provin-:
cial opposition, R. R. Bell, Q.C., will oppose a recess in the pro- ceedings of the local ‘House, should the members ask for such relief from their duties. in order- to take part in the federal elec-I tion campaign. ,.
‘The local House is scheduled to open the 1958 sessionon March 11, and normallywill be in full swing during the closing weeks of the federal contest. ‘ '
Mr. Matheson said that he did, not ‘expect that the need for a re- cess would develop, but indicated that;-he would ‘not oppose such a move, if it were found that , the, members wanted an opportunity to engage -in a full time canvass.
CANVASS DIFFICULT .
His present feeling is that the campaign will be far ‘advanced by the time the‘Leg-islature con- venes ‘ and that road ~ .ditions are likely to make it‘ virtually impossible for members to do much canvassing at that time in; any event.
In the same way,‘R. R. Bell, Q. _C., Leader of the Opposition, said Tuesday that he feels the bus- iness of the Legislature should be carried on without interruption in view of the fact that moneys will have to be voted before the fiscal year ends on March 31. Mr. Bell ‘said the only recess he felt would be neccessary would be on the actual day of the Federal elect- lon.
BUSINESS FIRST
heartily endorsed.
Master; Myron Shaw, Charlotte- town Past Master; BELOW: Louis Sherren, Charlottetown, Lecturer;
K. R. Young, Clyde River, R. S.;
J.D. -Lect., John Poole Dep. Lect. of B.A. Howard Mac- Kinnon. ”
In his address the county mas- ter presented the highlights of the‘ work of the year and. spoke of the progress of the Associ- ation made in the area and ex- pressed the hope for the con- tinued‘ prosperity for the years ahead.
Rev. A. E. Piercey, R.W.G.M. spoke bri.r"‘y at he evening session On the work of the or- der and of Protestantism in
Young and Russel Nicholson,
general. Other members of the
Like the Premier, however, Mr.. Bell added, “I will not be op-
Rev. W.H. Forsythe, Covehead, Chaplain; Clifford Ince, Desable, Treasurer; John Poole, Milton, Deputy Lecturer; and Garth Hooper, Milton, Marshall.
011191‘ Spoke briefly.
The following slate of officers was named for the ensuing yeaI'- County »l\/llaster, James- Colesz Deputy Master, James Ferguson: Chaplain Rev. W, H. Forsyth, recording secretary K_ B. Young. Financial Secretary H3a1‘°'1‘d Cudlfwre, Treasurer‘ Clifton Ince, Marshal Garth Hooper, Milton, Lecturer Louis
Sherren, Deputy Lecturer John P 0016. T3’ 1913 Harold Scott: Sentinel A ‘tbc~rt M u,hp'1;y_ S1-I
Auditors, Andrew Dollar and C.
posed to a recess, but I believe the business of the House should come first”. ~
The opening of the Island House this year is among the latest In the last ten years. In 1952 the Legislature opened on the same date, March 11. In. 1945 it opened on March 13 and ln 1947 on the March 18. In 1954 it was the sec- ond of March and ln 1951 the sixth.
WINNIE MAY VISIT U.S.
ROQUEBRUNE - CAP - MAR- TIN, France (Re_uters)_ .Sl‘I‘ Winston Churchill is hoping *0 V1‘ sit Washington in April. ? mem’ ber of his household sald_ Mon- day. Churchill: ls . Speflfilng 3 winter holiday at this Rlvlera re- sort.
Mrs. Kenneth A. Parker who with her husband spent ten years teaching in Japan was the 811953 speaker yesterday , afternoon at the Business and Devotional meeting Of Branch “B” of the Women’s,Auxi1ia_ry of. St. Pauls Anglican Church held in the Par- ish hall. _
Mrs.~Parker made a charming appearance wearing the tradit- ional Japanese kimona. Her de- scription of life in Japan was vivid clnd educational. She spoke of the women of Japan as genial, friendly and spotless home keep- ers. The children of the country were the centre of family life. Education and the arts were stressed and Japanese culture was fostered and preserved. She told of the many public baths the supervised playgrounds, and the
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures issued by the T°r°nt° pub’
lic weather office: Min. Max. Dawson . . . . . . . 1 7 Vancouver . . . . 34 47 Victoria . . . . . . 4% 4:
Edmonton
. . . . . . . . - .-
EMPLOYMENT INDEX DOWN
OTTAWA (CP)—The industrial employment index continued to decline during late 1957 and at Deg, 1 it was 122.5, compared with 125.2 a month earlier and 125.7 the previous; year. the but- eau of statistics reported Mon-
day. -
Life In Japan TI1emeOI Talk
and bird zoos which- were free to all. Mrs. B. Rogers, Educational Secty, thanked Mrs. Parker for instructive address Mrs. W. R. Aitken, President of Branch “B” presided at the meeting. She wel- comed the large attendance, The guests included the Hon. Presi- dent, Mrs. J . T.‘Ibbott and a large representation from the Girls’ Auxiliary of St. Peters Cathedral and St. Pauls Church with their -leader Mrs. W. R. Jenkins.
Mrs. Walter N. Wilson, 1st. Vice-Pres. led in the Bible read- ing Litany and Prayers. Interest- ing reports were heard from the .various committees and Mrs. Jack Williams and Mrs. 0. S. Harper were appointed delegates to “Our Annual” which will be held in March. Members of the Tea committee were Mrs. Gerald Proctor, Miss Lorna Weeks and
Mrs. O. S. Harper.
government maintained animal
St. Dunstan’s Day was cele- brated in traditional fashion by the faculty and students of St. Dunstan’s University who an- nually’ honor their patron saint whose: feast day in the liturgical, calendar falls on May 19th after»
’ the closing of the school year.
At eleven. o’clock Solemn High, Mass was celebrated in the Uni-‘ versity Chapel by Rev. R. G. Ellsworth with Rev. L. W. Lan- drigan‘ and Rev. V. G. Mur- naghan as Deacon and Sub- Deacon, At noon a banquet was served to all present with toasts to the Queen, the Church, .by Michael Swift and William Phil- lips of ;Minto, N.B.; Our Coun- try, by William Kelly of Char- Jottetown and Charles Campbell of Kelly’s Cross; the Day We’ Honor, by Donald MacDOugall of Kinkora and Patrick McWade of Charlottetown. _ /
Dr. J. Henri Blanchard, grad- uate of St. Dunstan’s in the class of 1912, was the guest speaker invited by the students for the occasion. Dr. Blanchard intro- ;duced his talk with reminiscences of the days and‘ deeds of the students of his time but later turned to the fieldoof his Own specialty, the. early history of Prince Edward Island, and in
WHEN u COMES ‘ TO, FINE FOOD MORE AND MORE FOLKS COME TO
The Q IIENIJEZVOIIS
CH'TOWN
WHITE HOSE
For Clean Dependa Burning
The Fuel Oil for Maximum Heat.
For Efficient Service Call-
ALBERT L. THOMAS
White Rose Fuel and Stove Oil Dealer.
DIAL 6610
FRESH pom-:o MEAT POULTRY I FISH MEAT
THOMAS II.
MILLS
Dial 4235
Hillsboro St.
St.'Dunstcln’s Students Honor Their Patron Saint
fascinating fashion reviewed the outstanding e v e n t s of early Prince Edward Island. Speaking as though he had~been personally present at each event, Dr. Blan- chard gave to the faculty and the more than four hundred students 1 present a memorable lesson in the much-too-1ittle- known early history of our prov- ince. Rev. G. A. MacDonald, vice-principal of the University
u
E. 5,1
Regina . . . . . . , Winnipeg Toronto _ 2 Ottawa 19 Montreal 5 Quebec . . . . . ...,."" '5 Fredericton 7 Saint John ‘II? Moncton . . . . . 11 Halifax ..... 15 Charlottetown _, """3° Sydney Yarmouth ..... ,, '°’'‘ _ St. JOhn’s ...... HALIFAX
_ (CPI ... -3' office says is we‘ pected to be muehmfl, with slightly lower 1nNm0tS}f places. . or ern Nova v Edward Island, : Clear with a few :_v1.md,, and w id e ly 5pm I flurries-; not lnuep. ch‘?-9% perature; northwmfia ‘ LOW-high at New." (:13 Charlottetown 20 and " 10 and 25, Frederica, bellton 5 below and Saint John 5 and 20¢» 5 below and 15 3 av} ~ High tide to *- town at 11.50 aiil: 3;‘ At Rustico at 7300.3: D-I_n. 'Summerside. " minutes later Sun rises’ todayai; sets at 5.26 pm, '—‘—':'—"'_"'--—--o.
SALES 32 snlwm
Electrical Contrac¢m,,,,, 117 Kent st. 3 D1,]: " Motor Rewmmg.
~ and A small Allllliauca
\
I flit
If You Nest} YOU NEED 1; :3 DOUGLAS , no
2° C- O 2 I'll en 5 u
Well Drilling and Water ‘ Systems -*
purest:
presided.
In lighter vein the highlight of the afternoon entertainment was the f a c u 1 t y-senior basketball game and the concert presented by the students in the Alumni Auditorium. ..
urns not
WORTH LIVING?
Then wake up the liver!‘
You know that sour, sunk, constipated feel- ing? It may be caused by the liver. If your liver doesn’t pour out up to two pints of bile a day your food may not digest properly, and You feel that 1it'e’s'just not worth living. That’: when the liver needs mild gentle cam». Little Liver Pills. These vegetable pilIs help stimulate the flow of liver bile. Soon your, digestion starts functioning properly and you feel that happy days are here again! Don't
ever stay sunk. Always keep Carter’: Little
Liver Pills on
‘u‘v'HAT'S THE
0 Electrical, I" in House ‘I Power
Let us A Home today A
Don’t tryto tit moderlrli to old fashioned wiring, will check Wiring quickly. 5 ‘ly , economically. , ' FREE ESTIMATE . ‘
. CALL NOW
PALMER ELECTRI
PHONES 8543-8544 F 5‘
TOLZTHE ELECITORSL, , or WARD FOUR . .. iii
My name has been entered with the candidate?
seeking election on February 12th. I would preciate your consideration and support. I
A I ’\
\
,. ~
I
DOROTHY" GORRIGAN?
,___._—-4
i
162 Great George St,
LADIES’
SPRING .3. summing,
CLEARING
A AT SUNTEITS Ladies’
,,
W
V I
if‘
nmzssrsll
Assorted Sizes and colours
E“ j i
l
JPIIII i wear‘?
Dial
‘ WAS
Ci tgy
L‘.-. his-cPhail_
1
MRS. GEORGE H. KIELLY 7 Belmont Street
ATK|NSON’S ANNIVERSARYISAIE
WINNER OF YESTERDAY'$ SWIFTS PREMIUM HAM
AND DON’T FORGET “"5 FEATURE sl>EoIAI_a8 :2
DEVON SLIOEII IIIIIIILESS ‘ ‘
BAG0N LB. 59¢
Maeleunf is I
V
0' . E:_-II...-x_‘:s-.sz:.g.e__va=_g: _ =3
gnu-a’.-¢-g
ll
1
1
:9 .3 21.“? ;~“‘E*e*~:.‘ ' ‘E’;r--1"‘;
E".-E’?-"—." “'
,.........1._.... S? 7‘a“:: -E‘—’ G