Frederic A. Large, Q.C., was|made at a father and son ban-
; Commissioner R.
“wood | quet at Trinity Hall in Charlotte- Gilwell | town.
Provincial} Mr. Large is Scoutmaster of C. Parent last|the 98th Charlottetown Troop
evening. The presentation was!which he joined as assistant
CHURCHES SUNDAY
“KINGS
- THE UNITED Church of Cz Souris and Bay Fortune. “W.A. MacQuarrie, D.D., Minister. Services, Feb- 22nd.: Souris 10 a:m. Sun- day School, 11 a.m. Worsaip Bay Fortune 3 p.m. Worshp.
MGUNT STEWART UNITED Church. Rev. John M. Sheen, Minister: Mount Stewart 11 a.m. Bristol
eure
Bay Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday, Feb- ruary 22nd. at St. Peter’s 11 a.m. Greenwich 3 p.m.; Marie 7.30 p. *m. The prodigal son in song at the evening service. Mr. Douglas Best (Student Minister).
BEACH POINT Gospel Chapel tonight, Friday at 7 p.m. Gospel Service for adults and ‘children, James A. Stahr, speaker.
DUNDAS Pastoral Charge Uni-
est Hill 7.30. Ali are welcome.
THE MONTAGUE Pastoral charge, The United Church of; Canada, Rev. J.M. Fraser, minis- ter. Sunday, February 22nd: Lower Montague—9:45 a. m., morning service and Sunday achool; Trinity Church, Montague —10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m. morning service and junior Sun- day school. A group of Montague Boy Scouts, Girl Guides. Cubs and Brownies and leaders will attend the service in a_ body, observing “Thinking Day’’: 1:30 p.m. Mission Band: 7:30 p.m.
|
7.0 p.am., Regular Evening Ser- vice. All are cordially invited.
ORWELL—VERNON Pastoral Charge. Services. Sunday, Febru- ary 22nd.: Eldon 11 a.m.; Or- well 2.30 p.m.; Cherry Valley 7. 30. p.m. Rev. W.R. Green, B.A.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. St. John’s Belfast. Services on the Lord’s Day Feb- ruary 22nd.: 11 a.m. and 7.30 p. m. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Min- ister.
THE PRESBYTERIAN Church
7.30, Rev. M. Cari Currie, inter- im moderator.
THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada, services Sunday, Feb- Tuary 22nd; Murray Harbor North Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Divine worship 11 a.m.: Peter's Road Divine worship, 2:30 p.m. Even-
| ister.
QUEENS
FREDERICTON AND Breadal- bane Churches of Christ Sunday, February 22nd., Fredericton Sun- day School at 10.30 a.m. Bread- albane Sunday School at 10.30 a.m. Service will be held in the Breadalbane Church at 7.30 p.m. Mr. Merie Zimmerman B. Th.,
HAMPTON Pastoral Charge, United Church of Canada, Ser- vices Feb. 22nd as follows: Vic- toria, 11 a.m., Hampton 2.30 p. m., Bonshaw, 7.30 p.m. Rev. M. K. Charman, minister.
PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Marshfield Charge. Mor- ning service in Harlington at
11 a.m. Afternoon service in Mt Stewart at 3 p.m. Evening ser- vice in Marshfield at 7.30. The Lord’s supper will be observed
evening service, with our men’s choir. Guest speaker, Mr. Ver- mon Ross and other men taking part. A hearty welcome to all.
. GEORGETOWN Charge. United Church of Cana- da. Services for February 22nd.: 1t- a.m. Sturgeon; 2.30 p.m. Mi'll- town Cross: 7 p.m. Georgetown Rev. W.A. Paterson Minister.
FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Sabbath Feb. 22nd.: 11 a. m. Murray River; 3 p.m. Belle River; 4 p.m. Birch Hill ‘weath- er permitting). 4. MacFarlane, Scotland.
MURRAY HARBOR, MURRAY | River Pastoral Charge, The Uni-| ted Church of Canada. Services) Sunday. February 22nd.: -Mur-}
|
Kilmuir, Skye,
i
at the morning service. Rev. Charles Townsley.
UIGG — HAZELBROOK—Cross 22nd., Uigg 11 a.m. Hazelbrook,
3 p.m., Cross Roads 7.30 p.m. Rev. C. W. Passey. minister.
HUNTER RIVER Untted
Church Pastoral Charge. Servic-|
es for Sunday, Feb. 22 conducted by the Minister, the Rev. E. Fos- ter Hal', 11 a.m., N. Wiltshire. 2.30 p.m. Hampshire. 7.30 p.m.
Preacher—Rev.| Wheatley -River. The Young) | Peoples Witness Group, Hunter}
—_
River, 7.30 p.m. .<
CORNWALL Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Ser- vices Sunday, February 22: New Dominion 11 a.m.; Kingston 3
i
Scoutmaster
im 1954 and with which has been active ever since. He took the practical part of the Gilwell course in New Bruns- wick in 1956.
Church. Sunday, February 22nd. Morning worship and Commun- jon 11 a.m. Community Sunda? School 10 a.m. Cavendish Unit- ed Baptist Church Worship ser- vice 7.30 p.m. Rev. Bryer R. Jon- es, B.D., Minister.
WINSLOE UNITED Churches. Sunday February 22nd. Services at Highfield 3 p.m.; Princetown Road 11 a.m.: Winsloe North 7. 30 p.m. Eighth Commandment. Rev. Dr. E. Arthur Betts, Min- ister.
BSROOKFIELD PRESBYTER- ian Pastoral Charge. Service for February 22nd.: Brookfield: Div- ine Service at 11 a.m.; Hartsville
* =o Service at 3 p.m.; Hunt- River: Divine Service at 7.30
p.m. Young Peoples at Harisville Church Friday the 2th. at 8 p. m. A cordial welcome to our services. Mr. Robert D. Bhe B A.. Student Mimster.
LONG CREEK Baptist Church Sunday, February 22nd. at 3 p. m. Secial setivce conducted by People’s Society
MILTON — RUSTICO Parish Rector, Rev. A.E. Piercy — Ser- are: St. John’s Milton 11:00 Morning Prayer and Sermon: St. Mark’s Rustico. 2:30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. ‘“‘Come and
VALLEYFIELD — ORWELL Head United Church services for Sunday February 22. Valleyfield 1l a.m.; Belle River 3 p.m.; Or- well Head 7.30 p.m. Rev. F. Mac- Kinnon.
THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada, Central Parish; Canoe Cove, S.S. and Bible Class at 10 a.m. Service at 11 a.m.: Nime Mile Creek: Service at 3 p.m. Clyde River; Bible Class at 7 p. m., Service at 7.30 Rev. G. Kil- len, Minister.
PRINCE
FREE™CHURCH of Scotland | services. Coleman 2.30 p.m. Feb- |ruary 22nd. Conducted by Rev. J.Y. Garrett. Rev. J.H. Bishop, Interim-Moderator
SERVICES FOR Fundamental
PASTORAL| Roads services for Sunday. Feb. | Baptist Church, Central Bedeaue
Sunday, February 22nd. Morn- ling Worship 10.45 am. Sanday School 12 noon. Evening service 7.30 p.m. Harold B. Hooper, pas- | tor
BREADALBANE PASTORAL Charge, United Church of Cana- da. Sunday services as follows: Rose Valley 11 a. m.; North Granville 3 p.m.; Pleasant Val- ley 7.30 p.m. Rev. Anthony G.N. Ware, Minister.
|
| BEDEQUE PASTORAL Charge ‘The United Church of Canada. |Rev.’G.A. Cowper-Smith, Minis-
ter. Services on Sunday, Febru-
ray River 11 a.m.; Little Sands|p.m.; Cornwall 7.30 p.m. Sunday|2"Y 2nd.: Albany 9.30 a.m.; Bed 2.30 p.m; Murray Harbor 7.30|Sctiool: Cornwall 11 am. Rev,| ae !! a.m.; Borden 7.30 p.m.
p.m. Rev. L.S. Woolfrey, Minis- ter.
MONTAGUE UNITED Baptist Pastorate, Rev. A.G.J. Steeves, Minister. Services for Sunday, February 22nd: Montague 10 a. m., Sunday School 11 a.m. Wor- ship; 7.30 p.m., Evensong; Mur- ray River 2 p.m., Sunday School 3 p.m., Worship; Sturgeon 2 p. m., Sunday School, 7.30 p.m. Worship.
MONTAGUE BIBLE Chapel, Services Sunday, February 22nd. 9.30 a.m., The Lord’s Supper; 1€.- 3® a.m., Sunday School for all ages, Nursery to adult classes:
COMING EVENTS
Teachers who are planning to have their. pupils take part in the junior Drama Festival are asked to have their entries in Miss Dorothy Cullen care of P. FE. L. Library, Charlottetown. by March Ist. Acopy of rules will be sent on request.
Orokincle Party Brookfield Hall
Saturday February 2ist at 8:30. Prizes.
R. A. Patterson, miitister.
THE CHURCH of Christ, The Lord's Day, February 22nd.: Montague 10 a.m., Bible Schol for all ages; 11 a.m., The Lord's Supper and Presching Service; Murray River 10 a.m., Bible School; 11 a.m, The Lord's Sup- per; Murray Harbor 6 p.m., Bib- le School and Lord's Supper. Combined evangelistic service at Murray River Church of Christ at 8 p.ms Everyone welcome. Kenneth T. Norris, Evangelist.
* COVEHEAD Pastoral Charge The United Citurch of Canada. Rév. W. H. Forsythe, Minister. Services for Sunday, February 22. Stanhope 11 a.m. Union Road, 3 p.m. West Covehead 7.30 p.m.
york PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Minister: Rev. G.A.D. Elliott. Worship. services on - Sunday, February 22nd.: 11 a.m. Central
ley.
Baptist Pastorate. Rev. Sunday, February 22nd. Bor- shaw 11 a.m.; Westmoreland 3 p.m.; Tryon 7.0 p.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. All are welcome.
POWNAL UNITED Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday, Feb- ruary 22nd.: 11 a.m. at Millview; 7 p.m. at. Pownal. Rev. T.R.
2.30 p.m. York; 7.30 p.m. Brack-
TRYON,. BONSHAW UNITED | L.R. | Graves, Minister. Services for!
NEW GLASGOW Christian |]
| THE CENTRAL Bedeque Uni- ‘ted Baptist Church Service, Sun-! day 11 a.m. Rev. €.A. Britten, Minister. :
TRYON PASTORAL Charge. The schedule of service for Try- on Pastoral Charge of the. Unit- ed Church of Canada for Sunday
February 22nd. is as follows: 11 a.m. Tryon;-3 p.m. Cape Traver- se; 7.30 p.m. Crapaud. Minister,
Rev. A. D.C. earle. KENSINGTON UNITED Church, Sunday, February. 22nd.
Church School 9.50 morning wor- ship 11 a.m., Evening Worship 7. 30 p.m. Service of Praise by boys
RRGeee
ga
OTTAWA (CP) — New indica- of a tightening-up
:
tel i
F i
i ! & !
|
é
VANCOUVER (CP) — An or- ganization which operates with- out charge if it doesn't save a company money has offered its services to British Columbia in- dustries. -H,
The non-profit 15-year-old Brit- ish Columbia Research Council, located here at the University of) B.C.. is in the market to help) industries overcome prob. lems that coukd be stifling their maximum efforts.
The invitation was extended re. cently at a meeting of council staff and representatives of top management.
The 70 members of the coun- cil’s staff, including 4 profes- sional scientists and engineers,
B.C. Research Council Aid Is Offered To Industries
ae!
could be developed
At ‘present there are a number of small copper mines in B.C. and one small mill which imports its refined raw, products from the United States and Eastern-Can- ada. The development of new meth- ods of extracting copper from the ore, coupled with construction of @ smelter, would be a boon for B.C.’s copper industry, Dr. Shrum HELPED SAWMILLS
A short time ago the council helped sawmills by persuading them to use compressed air to
prevent their mill ponds from freezing in winter. Adoption of
Tightening Money Supply |Seen In Interest Boost
defences against the threat of in- flation. Federal authorities said there has been no major boost >the money supply since last October. .
The council] doesn’t beg for fi- mancial assistance although it gratefully receives all contribu- tions. A few companies contribute voluntarily on an annual basis to the research council.
Tom Sturgess, deputy minister of industrial opment, trade and commerce, told the meeting how a survey has shown that private business in B.C. spends about $4,500,000 annually on re- search, exclusive of the council's work.
He said ofly 235 persons are engaged in research in industry and few of them are qualified.
However, the council's financial position. said Dr. Shrum, could be the straw that breaks the camel's back.
have already provided invaluable assistance to several B.C. indus- tries. Now they are appealing to industry to make greater cse of their facilities. .
SEES NEED
Dr. Gordon Shrum, council! di- rector, sees an urgent need to start a research program into air pollution He believes Vancouver could face a major incidence of eye irritation within 20 years un- less research steps are taken.
Dr. Shrum sai he isn't. con- vinced the province has heard ‘he last word on methods of extract- ing copper from ore. He believes some type of electrical process
Malpeque Divine Service 1! a. m.: Freetown Divinde Service 2 p.m.; Kensingtof® Sunday School 10 a.m. Divine Service at 7.30 p.m. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. E.H. Bean, B.A., Bth, B.D.. Minister
MARGATE UNITED Charge. Long River 11 a.m.; New Lon- don 2.30 p.m.; Margate 7.30 p. m. Rev. Waldo Elliott, Minister.
SOUTH GRANVILLE Presby- terian Church. Service for Sun- day, February 22nd.: 3.30 p.m. Rev. E.H. Bean, Imerim-Mod- erator.
RICHMOND BAY Presbyter- jan Church. Rev. L.M. Mac- Naughton Minister. Tyne Valley, ll a-m.; Freeland 3 p.m.; Vic-) toria West 7.30 p.m.
PUGWASH. NS. ‘CP)—A long, tough mining job is nearing an end in stubborn muck 350 feet beneath this peaceful village on the shores of Northumberiand Strait in northern Nova Scotia
Malagash Salt Company Lim- ited, a subsidiary of the Cana- dian Salt Company. is inching to- ward 200,000,000 tons of high- grade salt. The struggle to reach
Tough Digging Job Proceeds In Pugwash’s New Salt Mine:
the huge deposit has been going } on for nearly three years in con-| ditions among the worst known to veteran mining men |
Company manager J. L. Cav- anagh says the mine, -geared. to produce 1,000 tons of salt
Wirine Hazards Are Discussed
Warning hazards were discus-| sed at a very interesting meet-; ing of the Electrical Contract-!
ors Association of P.E_I. taking |
place at the Rendezvous last} ‘night. e i _ Among the many subjects dis- |
cussed were the relationship and} n Electrical Service League
The Electrical Inspection De-)
ST. JOHN’S Anglican Church; of Canada, Crapaud. Service on Sunday, Feb. 2, 1959. Evening prayer at 7.30 p.m. Rector, Rey. David S. H. Minton. S., Th
SPRINGFIELD — O'Leary—Al- ma United Baptist Pastorate. Rev. Ross Howard, B.A., B.D., minister. O'Leary 10.30 a.m.: Al- ma 3 p.m.: Springfied’ West 7.0 p.m. S. S. as usual. Strang- ers and visitors always welcome
NORTH TRYON Presbyterian’ Church. Service Sunday, Feb. 22. 11 :a.m. Church School 12.15. Miss Mary A. MacKenzie, Dea-! coness.
United Church of Canada, Ser-, vices of Divme Worship for Sun- day, February 22nd: Bloomfield, 11.00 a.m.: Brae, 2.30 p.m.; O’- Leary. 7.30 p.m. No service at West Devon. Mr. Ralph MacC ul of Mount Allison University will |
assist the minister at these! Church College Sunday services. |
Rev. J. Heber Kean, Minister
and girls Choirs. Summerfield CUDMORE'S
Service 2.30 p.m. Rev. Lewis. M.
Murray, B.A., B.D Minister. DRY CLEANERS THE PRESYBTERIAN 128 Kent St. Phone 4922
Church. Services | for . Sunday,
February 22nd.: Memorial
Dancing from
Regular Friday night Dance at the
ROLLAWAY CLUB TONIGHT
Modern music by the Blue Cats ‘Old Timers by George Weatherbie Admission 6c
10:00 till 1:00 —
O’LEARY Pastoral Charge. The |
|
partment was represented by Mr. Jack Kirby and Mr. Murray Scott and an interesting discus-! sion and arrangements made in! matters to the benefit of the pub- lic by the combined efforis of both Light joyed.
refreshments were at }
SS _ $sesestesteoss
DEVELOPING |
Your Films for 20 Years |} In Today—Out Tomorrow
GARNHUM- PHOT) STUDIO 135 Kent St.
Ch’town
| SAND BIG PROBLEM
eight-hour shift. probably will be in production in time to meet 1959-60 market demands. But the company is hesitant to name a target date for production. Sev- eral times since March. 1955, workers have sensed _ vic- tory over |the watery sand above the salt only to be turned back by cave-ins and flooding
The first target date for com- vietion of the shaft was Decem- ber, 1955 \
Glacier-deposited sand has been the main problem. But water and
;
services and (2) What services may be expected by residents under the plan (3) Financing of the plan and (4) The general way in which the plan is ex- pected to operate. | Dr. Prowse also pointed out | that a great deal of planning | has been carried out by the|
Hospital Insurance Serv i Committee. This Commission | was set up in I following a | recommendation a citizens
committee appointed to study the feasibility of a Hospital In- surance scheme here. The Com- mission is made up of five members with Dr. Prowse as Chairman and Dr. O. H. _Cur- tis, Deputy Minister of Health, as Administrative Director. Other members include T. Earle Hickey, Robert MacLeod, Lt. Col. Leo F. MacDonald, and George Ferguson.
ef
Fines Are Levied | In City Court
Three men facing charges of being drunk and incapable ap- peared in City Police Court yes- terday morning before Magistrate K.M. Martin.
A Tracadie resident was fined | $% and costs or five days; a| Southport man we fined $20 and! costs or 30 days and a city an was remanded for one week.
Two men appeared on charges | of boitering. The Iona resident was given a 10-day. ‘suspended | sentenced and the a Charlotte | town man was discharged.
}
Concrete floors or “pads” have
pressure have harrassed the 60- man digging crew with heart- breaking regularity
close to the salt. When workers strike the salt. the mine likely will be bored another 200 feet be- fore the horizontal working level is developed.
The shaft is one of the strong- est in the world. Its four walls
are built of 33-inch-thick re-! inforced concrete. backed by| | steel beams.
SLOW BUT CERTAIN The round-the-clock digging pro-|
| e 2 sti re! ecessary co-operation with thetfess has been slow but certain! partments of the —— prov
the last three months.
| The company now operates a
been constructed at the base of each five-foot section as it was | cleared. A cement and chemical]
=i The mine shaft now is down to! solution is forced through bore | a depth of 350 feet. and drawing) holes in the floer to stabilize the!
ground below. Then the floor is: uprooted and another five feet is!
cleared. { #-year-old mine at Malagash, |
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fry Feb. 20, 1958. 3
o fc ae "tow ron eee! Bargain Time
:
,Be sure and take advantage
Because of increased prices
suitable for
satd Thursday he has asked chartered banks to revise their monthly we to him to include the names all those who bor- row $1,000,000 or,.more from the financial institutions.
““This practice is not new,"’ he said in an interview. “It has aeen going on for the last 15 years.”’
“But the amounts have varied. Some banks have reported names of those borrowing $1,000.000 or more; others $3,000,000 or more and still others.$5,000,000 or ‘more. “What we want to do now is make this reporting practice con- sistent for the purposes of satis- tics and to give me a better general view of the larger loans
G. G. K. PEAKE LTD.
7% Great George Glial Gli aa
Inadequate electrical ing is inconvenient, and dangerous. Let us check
wir costly
your Housepower right away. FREE ESTIMATE CALL NOW
PHONES 8543-8544
PALMER ELECTRIC
|
|
of
vices ‘Commission announced
last night that the Prince Ed- .
ward Island Hospital Igsurance
ples will be. discussed over Ss ere . ain
CFCY-TV on Sunday evening.
Those taking part in the dis- : r
will be the Premier.| Everybody likes a bargain andjor get a form from _your carrier,
the Hon. A. W. Matheson, the | this paper has a real bargain for
Hon. M. L. Bonnell, Minister of | its subscribers, offering a choice|of this offer today. ,
Health, Dr. Malcolm Taylor,| of four magazines, of Life Mag-
Assistant Professor of Political | azine and one other »|0f magazines, this offer may
Science, University of Toronto. |together with the. daily paper.| never be repeated. Remember
Dr. Prowse will be chairman. for the small sum of 4 cénts a/ this: there will never be an: in ~ ee ee ee oe week. crease in the price of the mag-
it was indeed fortunate to have/ This represents a saving of} azine to you during the contract
Dr. Taylor available for the/ more than 50 per cent on regu!-| period :
pane: A political: esssomiat~De-far-- rearciag 5
Taylor is one foremost; The magazines will come
authors and authorities on HoS-| through the mail. Your carrier| 4 a magazine
a Sones in ar gg ee boy will collect for the newspap-|¢VeTy member of your family. a eekaee — = re er and magizines weekly. He has| Your carrier is paid a commis-
Gaskin” act Yaantd Anecs| . Either, fill in ajsion on each order, either mail-
ef Health Insurance”. Dr. Tay-| mrn_“teeed_from this paper‘ed in or handed in personally.
on coated saa fe z
cussion on t - :
Sr the pian "sm ae pos, REQUEeSt To Banks For Names
ee Se eon 5 : x
be of much concern to is Of | d
age Big Borrowers Explaine
WHO WHAT HOW A
The topics covered during the) OTTAWA (CP)—C. F. Elder-|that are being made throughout
broadcast are expected to cover : a the year.”
(1) -Who will be eligible for Me, Superterqeterel of Senbs,
CRITICISM NOT SERIOUS
Mr. Elderkin said it appeared that some of the banks were crit. ical of his request, but he didn't believe the criticism was toe serious.
He took issue with a Financial Post report which stated that Mr. Ekierkin’s request “is a brand new idea in somebody's mind in the federal government and the chartered banks are massing their forces to fight this de mand.” |
“This simply is not true,” he said. "The reporting has been going on all these years.
oie
PN
suk 79%, ASPIRIN
Compered te buying ASPIRIN in tins of 12 Tablets
LE‘S
SEMP PHARMACY
178 Queen St. Dial 4171
Kt will be closed when the new
N.S., about 12 miles east ‘of “new mine gets into production. The)
_—
salt here is expected to be of better quality. }
Among the company’s major customers are the highways de-
| |
inces and Quebec.
To speed Spring's
FIRST SIGN OF SPRING
make it last longer . . your first Spring hat now, from our collection, in thrilling new colors and
on the Island it's
MOORE & McLEOD LTD.
“Yeur Favorite Shopping Centre”
arrival . . . and . do choose
é shapes. Call in and see them now i 4 . . + you'll love them! . = $2.98 to $12.95 |
ULTRASONIC WATCH REPAIR lillions of Ultrasonic Sound Waves clean your watch
perfectly. 48 Hour Service
C Latte Q AVG Ss
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY CALL 3533
CARVER BROS.
Parkdale. P.E.I.
Assortment Long Hose,
Group Dresses, Jumpers
‘NO CHARGES THE, MISSES
159 Queen Street
FINAL WEEK-END CLEARANCE OF WINTER STOCK
Teen Coats, Snow Suits, Car Coats, Ski Pants, Coat Sets, Sweaters, Skirts, Dresses, Slims, Jump- ers, Blouses and etc., (assorted sizes). Clearing at
33 1-3 to 50% DISCOUNT
Group Pram Suits, reg. $10.95 to $12.95 CLEARING AT $5.00 EACH
Boys’ Wash Suits, Babyalls, Rompers, Diaper Bags, Infants: Sets and etc. CLEARING AT $1.00 EACH
CLEARING AT $3.00 EACH
HOLMES & BRADLE
Wool Caps, Snow Pants,
and Slims, assorted sizes.
NO REFUNDS
”
Dial 3414
@ DiKSEL OM. @ FURNACE OIL
@ GASOLINE
@ STOVE & FUEL OIL
?
PARTIC!PANTS
Minister of
The Premier .........
Professor, Political Economy Commission Chairman
HOSPITAL INSURANCE Vs BROADCAST -TV
SUNDAY, FEB. 22 - 6.00 P.M.
OVER CFCY -TV
Hon. A Health
Hon. M. L. Bonnell Dr. Malcolm Taylor Dr. Lemuel Prowse
| : i
. W. Matheson
SAVE PRE
ASARIN
Compared to buying ASPIRIN ints of 12 Tablets =.
aos
I
RIN
—
FAST RELIEF
HEADACHES COLDS
is. 0