I, in-latw and sister. Mr. and Mrs.

I l' as recent guests, Mrs. Elizabeth

Page 20 The Guardian

Thur., October 16. 1958

Would Keep Secret Public Accounts Committee Sessions

MONTREAL (CPL—Alan Mac- Nangliton. chairman of the Ifcuse of Commons public icmunts com- mittee, said Monday he plans to recommend legislation to have _ the committee meet behind :losed

doors in future sessions.

’ Mr. M‘acNaughton, Lib e r a 1 member of Parliament for Mount Royal. made the statement in an interview shortly after his return here from a one-week trip to Eng- land. where he studied the Work of the British public accounts committee.

"he 55-year-old Montreal lawn yer said it would he “in the best interests of the government” it the Canadian committee held its meetings in camera like the Brit- ish body.

He said he will send an Infor- mal report to Prime Minister Diefentbaker with his recommend- ations.

Closed 5 e s s i o n 5. Mr. Mac-

Naughton said. would mean party politics could never enter into the deliberations of the commit~ tee and would ensure complete objectivity on the part of com- mittee members." In the Canadian committee’s last sitting in Ottawa. Mr. Mac- Naughton occupied what was de- scribed as “the hottest seat "I Parli pent." The committee in a report to the Commons last month said taxpayers‘ money had not, been protected in construction of 3 $16,200.00() federal printing bu- reau at Hull, Que, under the for. ier Liberal administration.

HOWLAN

The Misses Pauline and- Patti- cia Finnan. Diane Gallant and Gertrude Arsenault. students at Tignish Convent. spent the week end at their homes here.

The Misses Betty and Elaine Arsenault and Jeanette Gaudet, students at Miscouche Convent, spent the week end at their homes in Howlan and Wodstock.

Mrs. E‘lmer Pineau of Sum- merside and Mrs. Gabe Arse- nault of Miscouche, were to How- lan on Saturday.

Messrs. Albert Finnan and ' Louis Arsenault who spent the

past two weeks visiting their ‘ parents in Howlan, left on Tues—

day. Sept. 30 on return to their work in Hamilton. Ontario.

The heavy rain on Saturday night and all day Sunday stop- ped the harvesting of spuds on Monday, but the work was re- sumed on Tuesday. Sept. 30.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arsenault of Piusville, were in Howlan on Monday evening, Sept. 29 guests of Mr. and Mus F. C. Gallant.

The monthly meeting of St. A/thony‘s sub-division of C.W.L. was held n the parish hall on Monday night, Sept. 29, thlllh the ladies of Duvar as hostesses.~

Rev. Clarence Pitre pastor at St. Anthony’s left by car on Tuesday, Sept. 30, for a two weeks holiday to Ontario. He was accompanied by his brother-

Doucette of Rustico.

Gilbert Gaudet is recuperating at his home in Woodstock after being a patient in Community Hospital, O’Leary.

Ralph Arsenault made a busi- ness trip to Summerside on Wed- _ nesday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dignan had

Elliott of Lynn. Mass. and Mrs. George W. Oliver of Saint John, NB.

Motoring to Summer-side on Thursday. Oct. 2 were Mr. and Mrs. Tenis Peters, Sylvang Gal- lant. Mrs. Alban Arsenault and

was in Howlan on Saturday. Oct. 4.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacBaine of the Locke Road. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Oarruth- ers on Saturday evening, Oct. 4.

MISCOUCHE

Friends of Ivan LeOlair will be glad to see him home again af— ter haying been in the Prince County Hospital, Summerside, for some time, where he received treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Frances DesRoch- es recently arrived attheir home in Miscouche after having visited in Boston, Mass.

The friends of little Gail MIC- Milllavn, Miscoucihe, will be sorry to learn that she recently entered Prince County Hospital as the result of an accident in which she had her leg fractured.

On Saturday morning a very pretty wedding took place at St. John The Baptist Church, Miscoucthe, when Celina Gaudet became the bride of Gyms Blac~ quiere. The maid of honor was Delima Poirier and the brides— maid Marina Blacquiere. The best man was Louis B‘lacquiere and the ushers were Willie Poir— ier and Gerald Bllacquiere.

FLOUR SIFTERS

Triple action style, sifts three times in one operation, all metal enamelled in attractive decorations easy to clean .

CUTLERY TRAYS

Made of unbreakable plastic with perforated bottom for easy cleaning, five large compart—

ments moulded style in assorted s colors 1 .00

BROIOMS

Four string style made of good quality selected

corn, well bound to smooth fin- I

ished wood handle

PLASTIC TUMBLERS

Break resistant clear plastic tumblers in the 9 7

ounce size ribbed style. 1

5 to. $1.00

TEA K‘ETTLES

Whistling model with stationery upright handle

ggdqlgortging spout, holds about loo

FIRST FARMER

Louis Hebert, who died at Que- bec City in 1627. is known as the first farmer of New France.

Mutqu Of Omaha

Sickness - Accident Hospital - Medical Surgical Insurance

Write or Phone

LAURIE B. SMITH

Ch’town 148 Cumberland St. DIAL 5215

daughter Sandra.

Mr. and Mrs. Ferdie Ansenault have now taken up residence in Summerside. '

Albert Gallant of Moncton, N. B. is now visiting in this vicinity guest at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mm. John Arsenault at Kelley Road.

John Arsenault and Albert Gallant recently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arsenault, Howlan.

Miss Annie Gallant who was Visiting at Dock Road returned to Howlan by train on Friday . morning. Oct. .3

Messns. Frank and Paul Gal- lant resumed work on the home of Fred Ramsay MLA at Mont— rose. on Wednesday, Oct. 1.

Miss Wanda Murray is now employed at Summerside.

Rev. Fr. Sullivan of Charlotte- town was the celebrant of the Mass at St. Anthony's on First Friday of Oct. at 7.30 p.m. Rev. Fr. Phalen of Brae celebrated mass on Sunday. Oct. 5 in the

LOOK FOR THE PURE WHITE Sugar Package

At Your Grocers' and Supermarket This Week

absence of the. pastor who went

on a well earned holiday.

Congratulations to Miss J on n Kelley of Howlan RR. who is to be an October bride.

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gallant and daughter Florence. motored to Stummerside on Saturday, Sept. 27 where they visited Mrs. John Cahill.

Friends and neighbors of Gil— bert G‘audet are pleased to see him out again after being laid up for a while.

Victor Campbell of Alberton

Spencer Brokerage Ltd.

Saint John, N .B.

for as little as 75c weekly we work, time and labor.

See us for full particulars.

BLAH mm W V. RADIO

SALES AND SERVICE

‘ Take advantage of our Maintenance Service Contract . . .

provide all TV parts, service

PHONE 9624

ganic matter and reduces hay and pasture.

LIME

ble. Always WORKS”.

remember,

HAVELOCK L

Hayclock, NB.

FOR THE LAND’S SAKE — LIME

Soil acidity slows down the decomposition of or-

is the cheapest all-round ditioncr on the market and should be applied to acid soil, it makes all major plant foods more avail-

Shipped in carload lots of 30 tons or more, bagged or bulk. Order now from“

the yields and quality of

soil con-

“HAVELOCK LIME

, TEAPOTS

All aluminum in the three cup size fitted with a. strainer spout and tea infuser for tea or

coffee, cool cane covered u _

handle.

SCRUB MOPS

The popular wet mop made off selected white cotton yarn in the large 12 ounce size well ffastened to smooth finished hard- 1 wood handle. . ‘

UTI‘LITY BASINS

In unbreakable plastic, a handy wash basin dishpan etc._, deep round style in assorted

pastel colors, about 14" in I

diameter.

MIRRORS

White framed kitchen mirrors in the popular

10 by 14 inch size with a good $ clear glass. 1 .00

lME WORKS ,

Phone 438 I

l t l

(

IRONING PAD COVERS

Made of scorch resistant Silicone fabric fast

color, fits all standard wood or I

metal boards.

OVEN MITTS

Magnetic style sticks to metal surfaces made of decorated cotton and asbestos mixture for baking, outdoor barbacues, serving hot dishes,

canning etc' pair I00

ROLL TOWELS

Paper towels 150 sheets to the roll, soft ab- sorbent White Swan quality for many House-

hOld uses 4 rolls for$1 .00 CLOTHES LIN‘E’ PULLEYS

Ball Bearing “T” bracket style with deep groove made of heavy cast rust proof alum-

inum free running 5%; inch 5 1.00

diameter.

STAINLESS CUTLERY SETS

Four piece sets consisting of one each Table

Knife, Table Fork, Dessert spoon, $ tea spoon. set 1

WATER PAILS

Made of good weight galvanized ware in the

popular 101/2 quart size bail I

handle.

CAKE PANS

New cover style in the 8 by 8 inch size keeps cakes fresh and safe made of aluminum in

the ready cake mix size. I

IDOUOHNUT MAKERS

All plastic plunger style with a metal cutter

forms perfect doughnuts every ‘ time. .03

CLOTHES PINS

The popular Wood spring style. holds clothes

securely to the line I

12 doz. for

FLOOR WAX

One quart size Simoniz mm scttt't‘ floor wax selt polishing repels water resists scults.

‘.

1.00,

.- _ . , ,.‘mm.¢._.s_.....,.... ._. Mn, .. ..,....._.....

ASTl TRAYS "

Black pottery with hand-painted floral design.

Large Size‘ ea. '00 TEAPOTS

4 cup size in attractive brown and yellow de- sign. Well glazed, good pouring $ 1.00

spout. To match teapot. Sugar bowl has tight fitting

SUGARS 8. CREAMS cover and side handles. Matching creamer in

~ .1 _._ _.“ C

. t LADIES’ HAIR BRUSHES ° 7 Ladies’ Hair Brushes 6 row nylon crystalite

bristles. Ass’t. Colors- Special, .00 LINT BRUSH

Superior Lint brush, instantly removes lint and dust. Wire Bristles. Special, .00

LADI‘ES’ COTTON BLOUSE’S

Ladies’ Cotton Blouses, roll up sleeves, colors, red, black, white, yellow. Special, I00

9 OZ. SiTe. per pair LADIES’ PANTIES

Ladies’ Stretchy Panties, elastic waistband,

fits all sizes. Special I00 LAD‘IES’ PANTIES

Ladies’ Rayon Panties, lace and nylon trim. Assorted colors. Sizes 2 for .00

S—M-L. Special,

LADIES’ PANTIES

Ladies’ Rayon Panties, banded leg elastic waist-

band. C)‘IeIASiZ(e'Special, 2 for HALF SLIP‘S

Half Slips, rayon and cotton, deep flounce at hem. Elastic waistband. White I

only. Sizes S-M—L. Special, BRASSIE‘R‘ES

Brassieres, circle stitched cup, 1% inch elastic breathing band. Adjustable Straps. Sizes 32A

to 400. ‘1 Special, .00 GIRD‘LES

Girdles of long stretch elastic. Non roll top.

Sizes s-M-L- Special, .00 NYLON HOSE

Fine Quality Seamless stretchy nylons hose, run resistant, color sunbeige. Sizes A to T.

Special, .00 NYLO‘NS

First quality afternoon sheer nylons with dark contrasting seams, Burmuda. Sizes 81/3-11.

' Special, .00 SCARVES

Nylon Oblong scarves, in assorted colors. .59c

Special, 2 for SCISSORS

Good quality “IXL” brand in the 6 inch size

keen cutting blades pair. loo RANGE SET

Consisting of large size salt and peppers with

matching drip container' SALAD BOWLS

10 inch size earthenware bowl. decorated in assorted fruit design.

$1.00

Attractiver

COTTON HOSE Cotton Hose of highest quality assuring com- fort, style, and durability. Colors, remonce,

beige. Broken sizes. 2 f or I

.59c. Special,

FOAMLOTS

Women’s washable foam-lets, comfoi'table, dur-

able, washable, sizes M e d i u m, ' Large. Special, .00

COSTUME JEWELLERY

Costume Jewellery, consisting of Necklaces,

pins’ earrings. Special, 2 for‘ '00 MEN’S WORK HOSE

Men’s grey work hose, white heel and 'toe,

nylon reinforced. 2 f or '

Special, MEN’S T-SH-IRTS , Mens whlte cotton 2 for

knit T Shirts. Special,

MEN’S SHORTS AND VE‘STS

Men’s knitted shorts and matching vests in

nylonated cotton. 2 f or .

Sizes S-M-L. Special,

MEN’S TIES

Men’s Stripe and check design ties in brown,

grey, wine and blue. 2 f 01' I

Special,

MEN'S WORK GLOVES

Men’s canvass work gloves, knitted or elastic

wriSts‘ Special, 3 for $1.00 MEN’S HANDKE‘RCHIEFS

Men’s white linen handkerchiefs, packaged.

Special, 3 for .00 BOYS’ NYLON SOCKS ‘

Boys’ nylon in stretchy to fit 8 to 101/2 in

brown, navy and blue. 2 f‘ or I

Special,

BOYS’ UNDE‘RSHIRTS

Boys’ plum undershirts with crue neck, short

sleeves in broken 2 f 01' I

sizes. S-M-L. Special,

BOYS’ TIES

Boys’ plaid ties all wool, woven in Scotland.

Special, 2 for .00

HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT.

White Flannelette, 27" wide

..I-...,..—-"oo....u.ono.-.. 3

Imported linen Tea Towels. assorted stripes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 for 1.00

Jacquard Terry Face Cloths 5 for 1.00 Terry Bath Towels. 20 x40, plain colors . 1.00 Embroidered Cotton Pillow Slips - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pair 1.00 Checked Cup Towels, fringed ends .. 5 for 1.00 Rubber Sheeting, 36" wide ............to-o........ yord1.00 Plastic Table Runners, 42" long . .. . . . . . 3 for 1.00 Flockecl nylon curtai nnet, 42" wide .. yard1.00 Hooking Canvas, 30" . . . . . . . . . .. ,. . . . . . . . . . . . 3 for 1.00 SUMMERSIDE ONLY Print Cotton, assorted designs, 36" wide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o - . . 2 yards I.00 Cotton Pilsse Shades, pink, maize, white, 36" wide . . . . . . . . . . 2 yards 1.00 5 & IO — SUMMERSIDE ONLY One package refill books, one eraser. 2 pencils and I ruler . . . . . . . . . . 1.00

AssortedBoxchocoIates . . . . .. . . . . . . 1.00

One fountain pen and one bottle of ink . . . . .. - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00

HotWater Bottles”; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00

2 boxes Thank You Notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v 2 for I.00

Box writing paper, 36 envelopes and 36 sheets paper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00

Gillette Razor and blades in plastic box . . . . . . . . . . . . . o - . . . . .. 1.00 2 Jars Noxzema, 65 cent size . . , .. 2 "" 1.9!) One Creme Rinse, 75 cent Size: I Mum .Dcodorant, 53 cent size I. for .51. Bubble bath bowl, fancy . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -- I CC Scrap book. herd COVer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . .. 1.00

ONE DAY ONLY — FRIDAY

I I’Itll Il"r;l :

MEN’S HOSE

Men’s dress hose of wool-nylon in stretchy sizes 101/2-111/5, in brown, grey, blue and charcoal. Special, ‘ .

STEEL WOOL

1 lb. packages fine. medium, coarse. Reg. . ;

55:. Special, 2 for

ELECTRIC BULBS

Canadian General Electric white bulbs, gim‘

brighter light per wattage. 40 and 60 may;

Re . 27¢ each ‘ ‘3

g Special, 5 for .00

FLASHLIGHT

2 cell coloured complete with Eveready Baum,

ies. Reg. 1.29 Special, I00

POTATO BASKETS

1/2 Bushel Indian made woven type. Reg. $135 - Special, .00“

96.:‘r73mm

3%mac‘riu‘

:3 e

PLASTIC STORM WINDOW?

Size 36” x 72” in sealed packages. Reg 39¢; ‘

Special, 3 for COTTON BLOUSES ‘

Cotton Blouses. Daintily styled. Peter collar, short sleeves, white. 3-6X.

T-SHIRTS

T Shirts. Assorted stripes, crew neck, long

5.15.3342 3 5 ° 1” t e d f... 51 .00 it TODDLERS T-SHIRTS ‘

Toddlers T Shirts. Buttoned on shoulder. As-

sorted stripes, long

sleeves. Sizes 1.-3 yrs. for .00 CORDUROY OVERALLS Corduroy Overalls. Bib style, with suspendell.

fissior'ted dark shades. Sizes 1-4

PLAID SHIRTS

Elaid shirts. Cotton flannel shirts, neat ong sleeves. Assorted plaids. $1 .00;

3-6 yrs. GIRLS’ COTTON BRIEFS V Girls Cotton Briefs. Elastic at waist, don”!

guesset at crotch. ‘ Color white. 8-14 yrs. 3 for TRAINING PANTIES

Training Panties. Knit cotton, elasticized waist, double crotch. Color white. 2-4-6 yrs.

3 for GIRLS’ RAYON PANTIES

Girls’ Rayon panties. Knitted, rayon pan"iesl w1th elastic at waist and legs. Pink, blue and

white. 8-14 yrs- 3 f 0 TOTS’ RAYON PANTIES '7

Tots: Rayon panties. Dainty knitted ray“ panties With elastic at waist and legs»

3322322. 4 $1.00 POLO PYJAMAS '0'

P910 pyjamas. Two piece top pullover stylfi w1th long sleeves. Bottoms have cut

f S ankle. White-trim, bl u e a n d yellow. 2-4-6 yrs. '00

-77 _._‘V____‘ _ i___________'__'/}

INFANTS’VESTS

lnfants’ Vests. Knitted cotton. button fr‘mt style. White. Sizes 1-2 for 3 and 6 months.

2 f... $1.09

M‘Mwo DENIM JEANS '

Denim Jeans. toxm- “we. mastic at waist-

Signor- blue. 2-3—4 MEN’S PLASTIC OVERSHOES

if; “I” I)I$t>ilt' Il\."l' 11).". I‘l-III Ii\'t:l' life”, “IIr it;").’;11(I .,li‘i‘,¢,:» . r . , V‘.’ U”, m" finish. Cuban Hee.. Sim 4 10. AISO a (Want '

“I CIENI' Pl'htic ()x'vi‘shw'.‘ with 0 - IA‘ZL'“ 1711-. hilt/g '

Sizes 1 I .

23‘:-

r:'$&7<f1.‘m2’

:21.

—_ —_ [11*

game

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