PAGE EIGHT

Also News - Cartoon and Fcaturette

Wi-IATEVER n

I-B-II’: gmt In story

JENNIFER JONES VAN IIEFLIN LOUIS JQNIIIIAN ﬁled/owe CHRISTOPzITR KENT i "aliil/IES MASON

TO-IIIIY

dﬂulé ‘Rﬂﬂlfllsaé

Imaﬂ“ umlfluuuuv ' NEISSMIIIIEII Show: 2:30-18:45

CAPITOL nou._ruz.-wsn.

N. ‘HWIIUIIUIII

IIIICIID l1

. E%£'.I‘3 _ n. s snowrs

slum‘ wan m BRITAIN

I pontoon‘. Jun. 2v --(Reuters) ~ ‘ ‘ Mini was "at war" ﬁrmly. 45,003 l-mn butchers

g Govcrnmlnt decision to

levies on meat from next

t the 1m. hour-with

Ill! the. country would

WOQ-it sum-

from Ill over the

‘conference to break

.. . Af-thonmotime n

. ughtolhﬂlilel In some ,~ . ff . ,

iofyi . lllfﬂﬁllﬂ ~ .,Iu.

PIIINOE EDWARD

‘Z Matinee-s At; 10 and 2:30 — Eveninz ‘7-9

Kilns Mon. and Tue. ;

4km. son of Mr. and Mrs. THE WORLD'S GREATEST LOVE STORY!

WOMEN HAVE"

. .4 GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

TO-IJAY

an rlsnnu GUARDIAN

(GENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold F. Stewart, Miss The Guardian may be

Tho Post Office; H. Richard

' ..'i-‘ITTED FOOTWEAR m. the Montague Shoe Store.

In Georgetown:

‘HEAR THE Brooklyn trio at the Scottish concert, Montague, Feb. '1. i

‘VIOLIN SELECTIONS by Archie llume at Burns Concert,

IAIIIONIII ‘an m‘ u" Montague, Feb, 1.

IIAIIY (AIIY ' IIIANA IATIIII and IOIIY IlllKDI-l

lvliss Sara MacInnis returned to her home in Glen William after} visiting in Montague, guest of her , grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Mac-

Pherson. i

On Thursday afternoon Jan. l6; the C. G. I. 'l‘. gIFIS held their reg- l ular meeting at the home of their i leader Marion FIIFIIEFS. Millie Lake 1 conducted the Worship Service.

IS THAT FRENCH

mot/W!

___ . Mr. J. W. Currie, Pictou, N. S l recently visited his family in iliont- ; aguc. returning on Thursday to‘ resume his work as caretaker of Picton Acadlmy,

.. ‘The many friends of Mrs. ii. B. lilacLnrrn, (lcorgeitnvn, will rc- grot to learn of her illness. She entered tho King's County lies- pital on tho 24th of January. l\l|'. hint-Loren is ihc flilvSI 0f MI‘. 11ml hirs. Douglas lilac-Larch, Montague.

z .

Prince of Wales students home for the long week-end worew-Mes- srs: Albert Johnston, Jolln Yeo. Ray Griffin and Malcolm ' Quarric. Also Miss Eleanor chin.

Her many fricnds will be plcased to learn that .\lrs. Milton Kenne- dy has returned to her home in Montague after undergoing Veal- meat in Boston. She was accom- panied by her aunt, Miss Elrahcih - Stevcart.

EMPIRE

ALSO CARTOON

Miss Julie Prosper. nurse-in- training at the Charlottetown Hos- pital. is at present spending a three weeks vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrswilllam Fros- Georgetown. While in Mont-

D91". T 0 _ D A Y nguc Miss Prosper was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Penrdon

for a few days.

The membcrs of ihc Youlll; Peoples Guild Society of the Pres- byterian Church, Montague, met in the church on Sunday cvewing. The president, Miss Ann MacEach- era. presided. The meeting opered with a sacred sing-song. A Bible Questionaire was conducted by Miss MacElachr-rn. and Rev. F. N. Young. The devotional period was led by Miss Thelma Larter BSSIr- ted by Miss Thelma Stewart. Roll can “up; anlwered by twenty-one members. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.

Shows ilziitl-7-8zl5 ,

two-aim nu BLAZER!

0n Sunday night Jan. 22. ‘he Alxnont Y. P. U. of Montague Un- ited Church met in the Church. The Devotion period was conduct- ed by Jane Lake. Dr. MacKenzle then started a Bible Study period. which he will continue on each following meeting. The business part of the meeting followed A nominating committee with Dr. MacKenzie, Marlon FIITIIESS, Joyce Wigginton, Malcolm Patterson. and Paul Dewar was appointed to bring in s new slate of officers for the coming year. Roll call was answered by thirteen members. Plans were made for the painting of the new table tennis board that belongs to the Y, P. U. The meet- Ing adjourned with the Mizpah Benediction.

Georgetown and Vicinity Mn, Herbert "Sonny" George

Jr., i| visiting at the home of her brother in Southport.

puts to ltolp killinzl of animals hmedistuly. Tho butchers are in revolt against the Government de- cision to increase from two pence (about 2 2-3 cents) to nins pence the levy they pay on each £1 worth of meat they buy.

.

Refrigeration

Mr. George McLennan, Old Age Pension Commission investigator of Charlottetown, wan a business visitor to Georgetown on Thurs- day.

Master Lorna George, Ion of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Georg: Jr., is visiting his grandparents in Fort

Augustus. , SALES 3nd SERVICE Min Julia Prosper, nurls-ln- training in tho Charlottetown

Repairs To All Makes

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repulll

Hospital is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Prosper.-

Mtss Margaret Wood and Miss Eileen Wood of Charlottetown are

visiting their parcntl, Mr. and

ELECTRICAL Mrs. W. T, Wood. APPLIANCE Friends of Mr. Charles Fraser zernhloirry to hear that pour Re | _ u as necessitated hi! enter- pa" in: tho Prince Edward Island

Hospital and all hope his recovery will bo rapid and completely sat- isfactory.

Palmer Electric PHONE 1444

Mr. Jack McEnchern of tile Clarke Fruit Company in Char- lottetown, called on businen os-

tabiishmenh of the town on i T'“"““Y' Mr. Cudmore representing Sid-

BUYING DAILY' Live or Dressed FOWI.

ney T. Green C0,, of Charlotte- town and Mr. C. MacDonald rep- resenting Webster-Smith Co., of Halifax were business visitors to Georgetown on Thursday.

In spite of unpleasant weather

and s successful meeting of the Wo- , ma ‘s Association of St. David's Uni ed Church wan recently held at the home of Mrs, H. W, M“.

Donald. The hasten and Mrs. Vic-

‘Of for Refuse served a much appre-

ciated lunch. The following is the slate of officer; for St. David's Y. P. U. Hon. President, Rev. S. J. Boyce: president, Sally Johnson; vice-president, Gordon Babineail; secretary, Mabel Stewart; treas- urer. Mrs. S. J. Boyce. A varied

Cunning Purpose EASTERN PACKING 60.. LIMITED

programme d! devotions, round SQMIIO table discussions and games made a pleasant and profitable IMIWTIYII-

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

following places in Montague: Miss S. A. Llewellyn;

Landry, Albert Altken, Mrs. Byron Harriet Clair. Waldon Lovers.

bought at any of the

Mn. Cluyt in Souris: The Snack Bur and N. s d: Son.

Mr. Ernest McCarey, Souris, Department of Fisheries wds a. visitor to lvlonbague on Wednesday.

Mr. L. F. Sutherland, commerc- ial traveller, was a business visitor to Montague and vicinity calling on his many customers.

Misses Jean Watterworth and Glenda. Jamieson. Montague, spent the week-end with friends In Char- lottetown.

His many young friends will rc- gret to learn that Franklyn Lar- James Larkin, Montague, is a patient in the King's County Hospital.

Ml‘. Eric Hewitt. connlerchi traveller, was a business visitor to

Montague and vicinity calling on his many customers.

‘BAGPIPE SELECTIONS by Donald MacLc-od and Allan Cam-

eron. Ilighlancl Fling Ly Miss Jes- sie McGowan. One-act play “Pie In The Oven" and many other ex- cellent numbers at Montague Feb. 1.

Phillips-Acorn Nuptials

The marriagcioyf Sadie Mnrgwet Acorn. daushter of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. Chester Acorn, Char- lottetown. and J. Everett Phillips, $011 0f the late l\lr. and Mrs. John Y- Phillips. Slrlfmcrside. took p1“..- in All $011M Chapel, Charlottetown. on' Wednesday, January 2‘, at two o'clock in the afernoon; the licv. Canon E‘. M. Malone, 01mm- mg.

The bride looked tharmlng a wine taffeta two H006 bie and n corsage of small roses. She was given in mama-w by her brother, Mr. Robert 11y Acorn. The con-pie were attended by Mr. ahd Mrs. Harvey S. MacPher. s

in en cm- yellow

Oil. Followirg the wedclinz, a recep_ lion was held at the home of the bride's sister, Airs. Stanley G. Bry- ant. Grafton Street. Mrs. sam P7915011 POured tca and asslstng, WPTB relatives of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips left by plane on a short honeymoon trip to the mainland; on their return they will reside in Summerside.

Canada No longer Senior Member Of Commonwealth

O'I'I‘A\\_'A, (c?) Canada, IIYVGIIOIIIUI‘ contribution to the evolution of the Common. wealth of Nations, has indicated that she n0 longer accepts the theory that she is the eldest daughter oi a mother country and therefore entitled to certain forms of seniority and priority in com. monwcaibh affairs.

The Government has signified to other Commonwealth nations that her familiar role as “senior domin. 1°“ is hardly compatible with the accepted doctrine. officially rooted in the 1931 Statute of West- minster. that all the member; are equal and autonomous.

In a. partnership of equepg, Qan. ads feels there should be no sen- iorities, either for the .504; led mother country. the United g. dom. or for what used to be called Domimons but which now refer m thelmxeives u "memberc of the Commonwealth."

Canada. has surrendered any right to speak first at Common- Wiﬁl meetings. inking the initiat- ive 1" rewxmzlng a new set of circumstances pivoting on wcopt- ance of India, Pakistan uld Cey- ifalolg! nutglgilgmouis Commonwealth

~- l VBW. l/pparently “wily weaned. noun um m. “Bu” which $Deaks first is the nation which has the priority in interest in the matter under dis. cusslon. It is believed to have prevailed at the recent Commonwealth con- ference in Colombo, Ceylon, F°NIBH SBCYPY-n-ry Bevin o! the United Klrlsdmn. in a speech m Ottawa. late last you, unplugged strongly that Britain no longer is A ‘mother country. u We are one of you," he "M,

Equal m every way with you."

As External Affairs Minister Pearson told the Common; 155g November. ‘the Commonwealth of today is vastly different from the 37mm 1111911’! 0f not lo many Y9!!! 130...! believe moot people feel the difference is an improve- ment."

The mother country complex is dYlnc out. e Dcminions no 1011801 consid themselves what some American writers coll "Brit- ains Domlnions." 0mm; h" in. dicuted, internally, that 1m- of. flclal name is merely Canada or the Government of Canada and not the Dominion of Ouwdn.

It has been loft to the mermbers of the Commonwealth to decide for themselves whether to omll it the British Commonwealth or plain Commonwealth of Nations. 0am we ummntly in n. mood accepted by N10 mnivrlty. adheres to Ccm- monweaJfJl.

Britain now h formally known as the United Klmdun. It: for- mer Dominions Office 1| celled the f‘ monwealtb Office. And tomorrow Indie becomes a republic and still retains mccnbership in ‘hi! 10°80. informal association of states whose sole formal link is the crown.

__.__,__ PAQTEUBIZID MILK

n is estimated um about u per

cent of the milk in Canada is pas-

teurized for human. consumption.

/

f'—""--"""l. 11m WEEK at S. D. U.

I believe it was Chesterton who wrote, "There is nothing new in the world.” Perhaps he was per- fectly correct when he spoke of the world, but. he could not truth- fully apply this to St. Dunstan’; —thls week anyway. Plenty hap- pened! Relax, while I attempt to tell you all about it.

Rome, the city which today em- bodies both the remains of a past pagan culture perhaps best ex- emplified by the ancient Colos- seum. and the flourishing Chris- tian culture of today was the sub- ject of an interesting and educa- tional address given by Hi5 Ex- cellency Blshop Boyle to the fa- culty and students last Sunday evening. Sketching his experiences from the time his liner left New York, the Most Rev, Bishop car- ried his ntteiltlve audience with him and introduced all to “the glory that is Rome". Especially of interest to us was his mentioning of the Pope's deep interest in the work being done at our college.

I

Supposing that our readers are also radio-listeners, we students rest well assured that you have been introduced to St. Dunstanls. But the program, “This is St. Dunsialfs" (which we out here on the hill were so pleased with, that we silently took a bow at Its end) which you heard was merely an introduction; in the weeks to come, we expect that you, on hearing future programs, will be- come staunch friends and follow- ers of the Red and White banner. And tilts is ali an appropriate occasion to extend to all who par- ticipated in this initial achieve- ment our congratulations.

I I I I

Next comes a word on sports: Introductory remarks might well stale that ii’ (lefeats were the or- der of ‘last week's encounters, then, indeed, this week's activi- ties are summarized in one word, victory.

I I I

Victory it was in hockey for our first team over the Vics lust Thursday night Victory it was in basketball as both our senior and juvenile teams outscored their respective adversaries, and victory it was (though no surprise) for the juniors in the intramural com- petition. lncidentaliy this same hockey team (with some changes in the line-up) which defeated the Vics 5-2 the other night. left some three or four hours ngo for Sackvillc where tonight (Friday) will find them in their first in- tcrcollegiale encounter-and that against Mount. A. Followers of this league will be given the oppor- tunity to see more games this year as the schedule is arranged so that. there will be two home- ganlcs in the regular proceedings. Again, our intercollegiate team is not the same as last your. Absent from the line-up are Joe Mahar. who played the maximum four years, and who will long be ro- memllererl as the star of that game with St. F. X., the game which brought us our first inter- collegiate championship; R e i1 Rodgers who has also played four years of smooth, driving hockey in this circuit, and, of course, Cart MacDonald, the man who starred in every game, who is cur- rcnfly performing in the A. P. C. League, From this year's inter- mediate team, there is missing Cliff Bernard and Stan Deighan, both of whom are ineligible for play. So you see the team won't be as strong as those of the im- mediate past. However, we go on record as saying that our show- ing will be favourable, and if that. word favourable seems to make for elasticity let's lay we shall beat each team at least once. Wait and sec.

I I I I

It’: not all work snd no play. Tonight for instance, there is to be a special skate in the rink. Special in u: much as it is spon- sored by our campus unit of I. S. S. which will provide canteen service for the accommodation of the skaters. So see you there. Till then, no long!

For Quick Cough Relief, Mix This ~ Syrup_,_u_t Home

You'll be surprised hovv quickly a bad winter cough can bo relieved, when you try this well known recipe. It is universally used throughout Canada because it gives such gratify- ing results. It's no trouble at all to mix. and cont! but l triﬂe.

Into u 1d ounce bottle. pour 21/, ounces of Pinex; then ﬂll up with granulated sugar syrup to make i6 ounces. Syrup is easily made with 2 cups of sugar and 1 cup of water. stirred a. few moments until dissolved. No cooking ’ ’. Or you cm use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead or sugar syrup. Thin makes four times as much cough medicine for your money. Never spoils and tastes fine.

Quickly you fool its penetrating affect. It loosens tho phlegm, helps to clear the air passages, and soothes tho irritated rggmbruncl. This ax- plulns why it b go such quick relief.

Pine: is u special compound of provcn ingredients, in concentrated form. vvell known for it: soothing effect on throat irritations. Money refunded If it docs not please you in every vvuy.

Plnox In Dopolcldlo I

m MEMORIAM.

OEC ELIA SMITH

The angel of death visited the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith. Maipequo Road, on Decem- ber 7th and claimed the will of their beloved daughter Cecelia in her 12th ymr. Cecelia was a very lovslbie child and was a general favorite with ._a.ll who knew her. Intermittent. sicknasl, following rheumatic fever some two years ago, brought her a great deal of suffering and pain. Matuxed beyond her years she bore all with a. cheer- fulness and fortitude that was most edifying and a striking lesson to those w-ho look less conﬁdently to- ward heaven or more fearfully on death. She had a deep. tender love for God wlho rewarded her with s strong conﬁdence in her hope 0f heaven and during her last illness she spoke frequently of death and wondered just what. heaven would be like. She was ready to meet her God and did so fearlessly.

For n11 who visited her she had a cheery word and a ready smile and in her direct simplicity she was grateful for all that was done for her: grateful to her good parents who lavished on her every care and attention; to the doctors and nurses at the Charlotteown Hospital; to Father Sullivan who cared for her spiritual needs; to the other priests of St. Dunstairs who cheered and comforted her by their visits; t/a the sisters and neighbours who tried to show their love for her in various little ways.

The Requiem Mass was cole- brated at. St. Dunstans Basilica bi’ Rev. P. F. MacDonald, who also of- ficiated at the grave assisted by Rev. W. Simpson. The pallbear- ers were Lawrence MacDonald Jos- eph Heartz, George McDcarmid and Melvin Heartz.

Mass Offerings and Spiritual Bou- quets were received fro-m the fol- lowing: -

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and Family.

Mrs. Bridget Smith and Eleanor Mr. and Mrs. Harold Redmond Mr. and Mrs. Preston Ellsworth and Family

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bradley and Family

Mr. Gilbert Harper

Mrs. Alice Heartz and Family Mrs. Ethel Doyle

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mc-Corlnack Mr. Ernest Connolly

Mr. Urban Mclnnis

Mr. and Mrs. Colin McDcamnid and Family

Ada, and Mamie Trainer

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carrag-hcr .\ir. and Mrs. Patrick Carley and Family

Mr. Austin McCann

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Treinor and Family f Mr. and Mrs. John MlmKinnon and Family

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Blacquierc Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Vossoy Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Doiron

Sister and Children, St Vincent's Orphanage

Sisters of St. Martha, St. Dun- stalfs College

Sisters of St. Martha, Mount St. Mary's

Mr. and-Mrs. James McCann and Family Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh Family Mr. nn-d Mrs. John Basha Family

and

Flowers

Parents and Family Card: of Sympathy

Mr. and Mrs. Ollie DouSe and Family Mr. and Mrs. Victor Williams Mru Willard Dunn and Family Mr. and Mrs. Brinsley Smith and Family lvlr and Mrs. John MacKinleys Family Mrs. Alice Currie and Family Mr. Gerald Lannan Miss Phyllis Douse sister Margaret Marie, 5t. Ter- esa's Convent Mr. and Mrs. ‘llhomas Trainer

Besides her devoted parents she leaves to mourn her early passing Ronald, Roland and Joan.

May he: soul rest in pence.

Bard 0f Thanks

Mr. uld Mrs. Clarence Snnilh Malpeque Road, wish to thank all those good neighbours and friends who through their kindnesses to Cecelia and to themselves during her death and funeral have helped lessen the Kriclf that. is theirs.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our ﬂea: father llobcrt W. Bruce, who de- parted Ihlo life January 28th, 1942.

Ila left. o beautiful memory

And qlwmwtoogrect tobofold But to us who loved and loot him His memory will never grow old.

liver Romembwed by Daughters Haul, Boole and Pusey.

IN MEMORIAM

lin loving memory of Mrs. Edward Ola-rite, (nee A Eva Pursey) who pI-IOII any January 28th, 1945.

New joys may dim‘ the sorrow, The pain; your: help foo,

But they'll never dim. the marry 0f our love, so kind Ind true.

Always Remembered by Mother. Dad and ulllnn

Will never fade avvuy.

IN MEMORIAM

l" "M": Memory of ms. r. a. GALLANT, m... 1......“ lvvuy January II, 1M8.

v

The months may chums from you u, y", Mid IIIOIIAII from day to day, Int the manor! of a den one

INWI“ h! Ilulbund.

uary 29th, 1949.

will, But in our ihearts he livcth still.

Ever Remembered by Son nnd Daughter-in-Luw, Preston and ills Campbell, lrishkiwn, .1’. E. I.

IN MEMORIAM

passed away January 29th, 1948.

Tears in silence often flow Memory keeps you ever near us, Since you left two years ago.

ter Blanche, Lloyd and Girls.

m MEMpRIAM

29th, 1949.

Ever Remembered by Wife and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of CHARLES B. HORNE who departed fihl; me

January 29th, 1940.

Into sweet rest he ha; eaten-q] Nn more to suffer or weep. Blltl 53in In the arms of Jesus. Dear father is fast asdeep.

PIIE STOOK

Bulk RAISINS, 2 lbs. SPHAGETTI, 1 lb. pkg.

Artificial LEMON, 8 01,,

“ERRING. In glass jars

REDUCED PRICES.

r0 SELL. DRY

Mattresses, ete,

“II DP)’ Goods and up to Besides the many items

solicit your Whom‘, on merchandise.

In loving memory of Mr. John, Campbell who Passed away Jan-f

Y. God took him home, it W35 jlis

In loving memory of my darling mother, Mrs. Elmira Payntor. who

Lovlngly Remembered by Daughg

l" IOVIIIK mflmﬂry 0f Charles ILI Horne who passed away January

F01"!!! Remembercu by Daughter Ad].

January 26th. to February Isf. (Inclusive)

Listed below are some of the special prices offered.

GROCERIES

COFFEE, 1 lb. scaled tins . . . . . . .

Acadia BAKING POWDER, with tumbler . . . . . . . Sweet Mixed PICKLES, 24 oz. STRAWBERRY JAM, 48 oz, gang

HARDWARE

Buck SHWS. PTRSIIIIQIIIS, Horst: Blankets, ‘Wagon and lmlllemi-‘Ilt Paint. Jap-a-lac and other paints. etc, at

FOOTWEAR

Wﬂmews Fur Trimmed Ovcrshocs, Men's Rubber Boi- mm Fm Bimts» 308's and Men's Buckle and Zipper Overshocs, Men's Thigh Rubber Boots, etc. PRICED

Men,“ and “W's ﬂeecelined Combinations, Men's Rub- b" Rﬂnwitl. Men's Cops and Hats, Cotton Felt

I“ “limbo l keneral discount of 10% n offered on

"QUALITY and SERVICE for over 45 years"

J. A. Macdcnald & 0o. f BARDIGAN

ISLAND BOOK ROOM

110% Great George St.

“ti-Trill; (rauilvkiiriir: Inna.“

I(Dediczltcd to an old man

lives alone llnrl likes ill.

\\ in

I sor- from my window tonight Venus the evening slur

One year has passed since that sud Shining so beautiful and bright

do)’. l /\(‘l'nss lilo hills afar. “hen one we loved was called‘ awu ' I know it shines upon you too

In your cabin on the hill; ilivsitlo the river Montague. ice covered, cold and still.

i

I ~ .

‘lBut soon the il'r' will molt .'\\\.._u And tilc rippling waves .\ou'1i

~, 5UP.

lThe sunbcnms dancing warm m.

i-I-‘IY \Vili bring to you spring gaictv.

Ami o'or the pathway from _\oul (Ioor You'll cross the fields again. And Summer birds will circle o'er i And sing their sweet refrain,

v . . ‘ Times of sadness still come oer us.i When from your stroll you huu

returnvd

Perhaps you'll hungry be,

‘You'll light your fire and make it burn

And brow a cup of fragrant ten.

Then n feeling comes to gladden As you relax and rest,

In your small and sunny cabin, On the hill that God has blcst.

--I.ena Vessey. Portland, Nizlinc, formerly of Montague.

Sncezilfg Head Golds Quickly Relieved

Fight your sneezing cold belorl it runs through your system. 11y to end you: cough before it be- comes chronic. Use Cuturrh-o-znnel Hundreds say it is safe. quick ic- licf for coughs and head colds.

You can help destroy cold gcllu with Cafarrh-o-znno-you can ti-JII to get prolonged freedom from sl- tncks when you use this soothing remedy. No matter how old your cough is —trcat it today with Caturrh-u-zone. You should fec-l n lot hotter tomorrow! All druilfll-"l sell Cntnrrh-o-znn in 35c and 73c packages.

TAKING SALE

83c 10c 85c 1 5c 2T0 28c 85c 1 .30

.....~-... .--........

GOODS

25% on some lines carried. reduced for this sale we

our complete lino of general