Och &. "'3'; 1...

New Glasgow

The many friends of Mr. How- ard Ling are pleased to see him about. after being confined to his home with virus.

Mr. Dewitt Brown has returned home after spending some time it the P. E. 1. Hospital where he underwent an operation. His friends will be happy to know be h making a good recovery. He and his sister Miss Martha are at present with their sister Mrs. Gordon Laird.

Mrs. George l)it-liieson. return- ed to her home last Monday, af- ter she motored to Ottawa and Kingston with her son Arthur on his return from holidaying in his native village. Mrs. Dickieson in company with her son Rev. Char- les and Mrs. Dickieaon and Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Faulkener motored through the States spending a few days in Philadelphia. while there they attended one of the largest Presbyterian churches. "the choir comprising a hundred singers". they also visited many places of interest before returning to King- ston.' where she had a most on- joyable visit, enroilte home she stopped over in Montreal where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. I. ML-Coiilrey.

Mine Martha Brown had a plea- aant visit in Charlottetown. where she was the guest of her cousins. Rev. Harold and Mrs. Brown and Mr. Ivan and Mrs. Brown. Her friends are happy to welcome her back to the village.

Mrs. Paul Richardson while pre- paring to attend church service Sunday morning suffered quite an acute attack of indigestion. which caused her family considerable anxiety. However her friends will be happy to learn she has fully recovered.

Mrs. C S. Dlngviell visited her aged father. Mr. Huntly of Hall- fax recently. when she found him h fair health.

At the close of the Sunday School on Sunday morning Mrs. Blair Andrew presented certifi- cates for the junior work to

I Korea.

Owns! lamest! and nuns Parkman also cctificates to Myr- na Smith and Nellie Andrew and g . ltion of having wrote t e lessons for five years the.lat- tar two young ladies received beautiful silver pins from the W. C. 1'. U.

Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Pierce and son Johnnie were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Mccoubrey 'on Sunday.

Miss Doris Andrew resumed her duties of teaching in the village school after having been confined to her home with iafluensa.

Many people seem to have pick- ed up this almost dreaded flu germ. which has caused consid- ;erable suffering.

Mr. lra McCoubrey and son Ivan lmotored to the capital en Monday.

A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gauthier recently. when friends gathered to honour their daughter. Miss Robelia, who is to be one of the spring bride's. Beautiful gifts and considerable money accompanied by good wishes was presented to her. for which the bride-to-be graciously thanked one and all. All lolncd in singing For She's A Jolly Good Fellow. followed by the usual traditional bounce. Games and dancing was enjoyed. music was furnished by the Doiron Bros.

Miss Shirley Motfatt spent the week-end at her home. returning 'to her teaching duties in Hazel Grove Monday morning.

I The many friends of two of our local young men Gordon Gallant yand Sonny Arsenault. will be pleased to know they are satis- factorily employed in Toronto. where they had gone about two weeks ago.

l Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dicltieson and two winsomc daughters were ythe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- glace Dickieson over the week-end.

l A very pleasant afternoon was .spcnt at the home of Mrs. R. W. -Stevenson. when a number of ;ladies gathered to while away the hours quilting, this lovely ar- iticle will be sent to the needy in

No Cure For

GLACE BAY. N.S. (CP) - A highly placed informant has shat- tered the long-held dream that a driving chemical industry based on coal derivatives is the solution to the ills of Cape Breion's mines.

He wrote off chemicals using the same argument as employed by the people who have stopped buying Cape Breton coal: "It's too expensive."

Ever since the 875,000,000 Nova Scotia coal industry began run- ning head on into production and marketing difflculies. the idea of

'a chemical complex has appealed

to many. both directly and in- directly connected to the industry whose output of 5.500.000 tons a year is sorely threatened by the inroads of oil and other domestic fuels.

People have argued that if Cape Breton,coal no longer can be sold for fuel. then the Dominion Steel and Coal Corp. should quit trying

ture of by-products like nylon. tar, perfumes and plastics.

HIT BY IIIGII COST

"The only trouble with that approach to the problem." the informant said. "is that a health- ly chemical industry must be right on top of n plentiful supply of cheap coal.

"If our coal was that cheap to ..mm:..m.m,;m....m.,

her daughter. Miss Anne. which "needless to say” was much en- joyed. This group of ladies plan to complete another one very soon.

Mr. and Mrs. Bnnneli Le.-Page and son Christopher. are now oc- cupying their summer residence "Links Inn" after spending the winter months in the sunny South.

Mrs. Alfred Moore is at present in Ottawa. where she travelled T. C. A. Having been called there due to the illness of her daughter

Mrs. Alex Skinner, whose many

A delicious supper was ifriends here hope to learn of her

served hy the hostess assisted by lcomplete recovery. -AT.

and instead turn to the maniifacv;

Claims Chemical Industry

NS Coal ills;

produce, we wouldn't have any problem selling it as it sundk as fuel. to domestic consumers and industry."

High costs are a big factor in

moment. Dosco has scheduled the

colllery for May )1 for two rea- IOIIII

There is no market for the plt'l annual yield of 400.000 tons and. secondly. it costs too much to operate. 1-! is a submarine col- liery whose seams run for miles out under the Atlantic; it costs money--too inuch-to get the coal from the working face to the spot where it can be hauled to the surface.

Another strong argument against a chemical industry is that it would require a good auiwllt of cheap power which Nova Scotla lacks. Only last year the New York firm of economic consult- ants. Arthur D. Little. Inc.. said lthe province could advance in- dustrially only by concentrating on aspects requiring small quant- ities of power.

Brown Brothers Do Well At Dal.

Families seem to have the mon- opoly on awards at Dalhousie University this year . . . another pair. this time brothers. have also walked off with some of the honors handed out hi the past week.

They are Douglas and John David Brown. son of Mrs. C. N. Brown of Halifax and the late Rev. C. N. Brown, former min- ister at First United Church. Syd- ney and earlier associate min- ister of Trinity United Church. Charlottetown from 1929 to 1934.

AWARD WINNER

John Brown shared h winning the Malcolm Award given each Munro Day as the highest award a Dslhouaie student can win for all-round qualities of ' personal-

tlie Cape Breton picture at the closing of Glace Bay's big .1-I

U. ldderlb ud ehllit. ls achieved further laurals this week when he was' presented with the lob Waller Memorial Award. as the best all round on- gineering student selected by his classmates.

John is a member of the 1065 class h Science. An active work- er h campus activity. this year he was president of the engineer- ing soellw. chairman of w.u.s.c. and a participant in inter-faculty

Ila older brother. Douglas. also received the recognition and con- fidence of his fellow students in the recent student elections when he was voted president for next yar.

Doug is a third year medical student and his victory repre- sented the first time in.several years in which the medical fac- ulw had been represented in the highest student office.

LIFE PRESIDENT

A graduate in Science in 1952. Doug is life president of his grad- uating class and a former presi- dent of the Arts and Science Soci- ety. He is medical reporter on the Dslhouaie Gasette and was sports editor of Pharos.

He has also taken an active part in Dslhouaie Glee Club pro- ductions and for five years has played in inter-faculty basketball and hockey leagues.

Both boys have similar schol- astic achievements. Both entered Dslhouaie on entrance scholar- ships and hi addition both have TJOOII holders of the Leonard Fpundstion Scholarship. Jehn ' so won the Hall Prize for the highest standing in third year engineering.

They are former students of Campbellton and Sydney acade- mies. graduating from the latter where John was winner of the Churchill Medal for high scholas- tic standing.

Individually John and Douglas have chalked up distinguished records for themselves and it is safe to say that further honors await them in any field of en-

deavor they tackle.

Oct-oSer conference A On Notional Health. '

Insurance Scheme

orrawa. tCPl -. rodent and provincial leaders Wednesday agreed to take up the question of launching a national health insur- ance scheme when thsY 0010 will main 1965 conference here Oct. I.

Premier Frost of Ontario. Who had urged other premiers to take quick action on a study scheme. later expressed satisfaction with- the agreement and said he hopes it will lead to ltrolful 0! thll longstanding issue.

The subject is to he discussed under the leneral heading, of "health and welfare services." one of the five items placed on the agenda by the chleftains of the ll .....rnnients for their fall session.

Premier D of Saskatche- wan told reporters after the wind- up of the two-day preliminary meeting of government beads. that his province "is ready to go any time" on participation with the federal government in any nation. al health insurance scheme.

MARTIN SPOKE 0N PLAN

He disclosed that Health Min- ister Martin spoke on the subject at wednesday's closed-door ses- sions and appeared to indicate that the central government would be prepared to participate h an insurance plan. provided a major- ity ef provinces agreed to join.

Mr. Douglas was told by some reporters that this appeared to be a different federal approach than the one recently enunciated by Mr. Martin. The federal minister said in a recent radio press conference that Ottawa would participate only if there was unanimous consent by the provinces to join the scheme.

The Saskatchewan premier said Mr. Martin appeared to indicate by his remarks that the federal government would participate if six of the provinces joined. in- cluding one of the main ones- either Ontario or Quebec.

OLD TECHNIQUE The art of finger-painting. now

more than 1,400 years old.

used in many klndergartens. is

g

A Measure...ior Better Living

WE REALLY CUT LOOSE AS OUR BIRTHDAYSALE GOES

GREENDALS OFFER YOU A

Our buyers scooped the ready-to-wear morliei for this S ity mcinufpciurers of ridiculously low prices for their ch COATS - Over 3000 MEN'S & BOYS'

51 GAUGE

Sun 81 x 99 Anniversary Price

LADIHT

sacs ctoms 6 FOR ,

TRAINING”. n23c PANTIES. 5 pair

SKIRTS

NYLON HOSE

Reg. 31.00 Value T

QUALITY SHEETS

Rayon I Nylon HOSE

P"? 1.00

LADII-15' wHTI:EE

730

2.43

l RAYON CUP

,,,, ., TOWELS

IEDSPREADS. reg. 3.95

78 x 98

I93

I00

CHILDREN'S ANKLE SOX. pr. Cl:lTI:BRT3N'S

23c

MANUFACTURERS CLEARANCE

peciul 23rd Anniv ersory Sale and purchased from qual- ain of stores. Over 4000 MEN'S & LADlES' SUITS & JACKETS - and over 5000 PAIRS OF MEN'S & BOYS' PANTS

you the greatest bargains in all their 23 years of successful merchandising in the Maritime; and Montreal.

Join The Money Saving Crowds at Greentlalis Birtliilay Sale

aeesllseeaaeeseeeaaseeeeeeaaaeeeeaeeeeeeleeseaeeee

saseaeaseesueseseeeeeseeeeeseeeeeeeseeeeoeeeeeaeec

O u---..aaeeaa.al.e.IAe.oeee e

BEN ROGERS. Manager Charlottetown Branch. 105-107 Grafton Street!

eeeeeeeeeaeoeeaoeeaeaoe

INTO HIGH GEAR

OF Qualify Goods

-. IOYS' JACKETS

Values in 5.95 and sizes 6 to T6 years - its on all time low

"' ' 2.83

boys' locket IOYS' SWEATERS

Funnies er vlains but at birthday sole them out at

- to give

OUY

To 2.95 colrrouioiisssri

I rock lot-.lies' printed cotton dresses values to 52.95. Anniver- sary sole. ..

KRINKLE CREPE IEDSPREADS. reg. 55.00

Pull sire ltrinltle crepe bed reg. 35.00 Special

spreads

3.23

pastel shades newest styles

. ..................... .. 1 and 1 f 'NEVTSFltlNG”SUlTSTt3"27.5o

laclies' suits values to 529.50. Newest sitting styles

and colors. Anniversary price . .......................... ..

1.95 DRESSES

DAZZLING NEW DRESSES to 17.95

Ladies' dresses, values to Sl4.95. Beauti- ful new summer cottons, lines, printed silks, values to 314.95. Special and

GlRL5' SPRING COATS .

4 to 14x

Girls' and children's coats -- 4 to lsx We give you a real Birthday bargain price on any girls' new spring coat or all weather coat. Take advantage of our sole

Prices and stretch your dollars further. Come - See - Buy - and Save.

LADIES' ii: .7

ANKLE HOSE ilvliss sox 63c 5N3T(K..... 399 Iillhait GLOVES .....49C

TERRY CLOTH iiiiig”-Iq"””T"" " T"TT"TTT . -

HAND TOWELS legnsl-llR1S&;.462”cM'93c QUE .. 439 Eoolssissaurs ....,,2.83

IIl:1OIlIlxSES . 1.02 1E1:hoNhSBSlN2I'l'l;OvN1SIGH'1:1o83 lg-:iT9siiissrors.u. 439 llitogss sox ...430

01.50 , , - . . '

PILLOW cases. pr. 33E mos .1-83 WOsltl(5 sums . . . .. 1-33 1MoiN1'0s9SWIATERS ..4-43

LADlES' si.ousEs to 4.95. MEN'S oarss - sroar SHIRTS sow JACKETS to 0.95 now suns to25.0o

::i'.:hal:il:sU."0gli:ss'ht: To 4&5 Search the country gem and :0 and and ,vx:"7”:'::f':ur5o23::y';

glilroiidl ........ '83 und E:-I; uivmunUfacft;':O'rl c:e'c;i-lance oz-table: :IhU.:u:tee you never nd lacltets 36'. g m . 5-,..." W, -----v---m- ---m "M, iiwa You ' H 6 A qua.” 6 at that prices and 9.93....”

ALL WEATHER COATS low prices ...... .. 2-23m: 2-530 5

li IURBERRIIS

ladies! all weather coats and l:iurher- risi grouped together In to specidl price ranges. These are top-noteh value for these ever popular coats. to 329.50

Iii, 4.23 ... 18.23

Just Aniviiiitievisuoiuisslia 29.50 iiari-iloairi SPECIAL COATS to 29.50

New shortie cents values to 324.50. Finest all wool shorties. All . iodies' newest spring cools values to S2150. Irand new ladies'

coats. But we gift them away for our 23rd Birthday

19.23

sprtng's newest shades

HIGH STYLE-OUALITY suns to 39.50

High style quality l.edies' suits to S49.50 tweeds. eheclis, Pos- tels, fitted and hairy styles also three piece boxy styles.

24.23 ...2a.25 .

uioinsi srons: 1500!. George St.

Trlitcroav FRESH costs to 39150

Factory fresh coats to 339.50. Beautiful Camel hair, codimeres, all wool Vel-Ayer. its value beyond compare

raiiious NAME coats to 59.50

lodiei' fomoui name cools, values to 359.50. Laslles' high style cools in top quality materials. Fitted and loose styles. Special -

new lodies' coats.

..... .. 29.23

MEN'S PANTS to 9.95

All selected from oun regular stock with values up to 9.95 - we've stocked them

ll:m- oitzymakta ...................... .. Sale price NEW SPORT COATS '-o 24.50

Patterns - diagonals. or plains in the popular S. I: style with

patch pockets - all new spring sport coats - 3 to 24.50 New . 14.2

ouaurv suns to 49.50

English worsted suits worth up to 49.50 as well as blends and qabordlnes in S. I. and D. I. styles, our 23rd - as ................................. ....... 3

Anniversary Sale price BRAND NEW TOPCOATS 90 19.50

Ever hear of welt a low price for this quality - all new spring

lop coats regularly priced to 19.50 but we move 'em out at 1

...... ........................................s....-

IHN'S JACKETS 6.95

its hard to imagine a ioeltet for.J.73 - isn't it - but we have them - so come a running men -

...... ..,.....................

WW8 PANTS to Sl6.95

Wersieds - qoberdinea - blend: - they're all included in this lot if pants - with values to 16.95-and egain choose from hundred!

rein ...... .. and NEW SPRING SUITS to 39.50

In I happy birthday gift to the man who wants I lower prit-03 suit. All sizes from 34 to 46 lo 1 8 ueunneseeaaeeaeanaeeau--sanaaaoee-OGIOCO-OIOI-I-9-one '

this grouping

oua eiussr suns to 59.50 Oitellty suits to 59.50 tellered by ”Conede'a" Roost crottlmt" lsuteurllrthdeyleleglveeyeutheehenaeteget 34 one ef-these; heauiles only .........:...................... '

10096 AI Wool Gds. Tepceels to 49.50

That's mm .. my all weal Ingllslt Qehhrdlne seats in it: seasons newest shades but we slash them for our 13'

Annmnsrv u a "'23-23

Sale to -

arons: