AUGUST 11, 1949

5hown above is a close up pict- gre of the lower end of the burn- Lig cattle barn and a burning silo during Sundays iiro at S.D.U. The cattle were all in the part of the

larn pictured above. Behind this Larn were the horse stable and the

liﬁlyiiiulale Plans For Rebuilding of S.D.II. Barns

ﬁPIans are being formulated for lirarebuilding of the barns at Si. Dunstan} University and tho re- building process will get under- way as soon as possible, it was learned last night. Conditions will nob permit the University to im- mcdiately rebuild their barns, but i: is expected that building cpar- ations will begin some time this fall,

Until tho buildings have been erected the University will use tho buildings available at St. Vin- that's Orphanage, just across tho solid from the University campus. mint the College's other farrn opposite the Waterworks on tho Malpequo Road. flSeveral cattle have already been bought in tho herd rebuilding

ocess. Some generous offers ltpvo been received by the Uni- ﬂsrsity from various individuals. One is a donation of something more ihan ten tons of baled hay

om Keppoch Jersey Farm own- by Dr. J. P. Lantz.

liberals Win brador Seal , Nlld. House

or. JOHN'S. mid. Aus-

égl-Tho Liberals have won their d seat in the zﬁlmember Now- fdundland legislature.

‘lFLﬂBl count in the Labrador by- oieorion showed tonight that Lib- draLI-larold iiorwcod had polled l,- ﬂwlvotes compared to 133 for Ho-

10-

va Conservative candidate muel Gram-a. majority of al- most 10 to 1 in the two-party

fight.

JStanding in the Newfoundland Rouse now is. Liberals 22, Pro- gre-sslivo Conservatives 5. Independ- sni. .

Antoni of lﬂ persorl. including abygt 1,000 Bil-mos, was eligible t Jzoto. It required 15 days to 00l- l t tho ballot boxes from the n om riding’! isolated settle-

nts and the count started last

n!‘ ht.

II ooano non! mam

"The Knights of tho l-loly Sopul- cbrc were an order first sanction- ed in 1118 to protect tho burial Dlhcc of Christ nnd to befriend pil- grims to Palestine.

sinriis, uranium. " IIEITIIS r 60o Par lsartlos

BIRTHS

u.

DARTT-At tho Charlottetown Hospital, Aug. l0, 1049. to Mr. and Mrs. James P. Dartt, City, a daughter (stillborn). ..

McGUIGAN - At tho Charlotte- town Hospital on August 3rd, 1M9. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moqulgan a_ laughter.

" ' “MARIIIAGBS

. BCHAlFEB-STORDY -- On Sl-l-

uivlay. June 18th. 1949. at tho North Hill United Church, Calgary. Al- bQg-Ig, Anne Sohaofer of Calsl-ry to Lyman M. Btordy oi Calgary, for- menly of Orapaud. P. E. I. ....___...

DEATHS

HAGGEBTY-At her homo in New Annan on August 10th. Mor- lon I‘. Haggerty in her bdthgyear. Togas! rred from the Bownels . cra Home to her late rosi- d Ico where funeral will be hold f the Indian River Church, time afmalﬂjagg ‘to be announced later.

UNDEITAKIII IIMBALMBI Than-lamina and North Wllfslllro than l“

Another SceneAt S. D. U. Fire

The annual gathering of the Clans of ﬁlnco Edward Island met with much success at Uigg yesterday afternoon when a huse crowd gathered thero to" particip- sto in and witness their annual Highland Games under the slum- sorshlp of the Caledonian Club.

Before the games got underway. Chief WK. Benton. tho presiding chairman, introduced Rev. Mr. Fraser. District Pastor, who made a brief but hearty welcome to tho visiting clansmen, after which Chief Justice ‘Thane A. Campbell also made a fitting address of wel- como to the gathering. Following his address. Chief Justice Camp- bell introduced tho guest speaker. Dean Neil Shaw, Secretary of the Gaelic Society of Scotland. and Mrs. Shaw who accompanied him at the gathering.

Before calling upon Donn Show Io address the gathering. Chief Justice Campbell paid a warm tribute to tho guast speaker, in which ho stated that ho was a Gaelic scholar and poet. excellent piper. singer and has the signal honor of being Secretary of the Gaelic Society of Scotland for M your: and a member of that So- ciety for 40 years.

Dean Shaw, on behalf of his Wife and himself. expressed pleas- ure at being present at the gath- ering. Ho said "It is a great oc- casion for my wlfo and myself to be at this meeting on your beauti- ful Prince Edward Island", and added they would bo locking for- ward to returning again sometime.

Ho spoke glowlngly of the Scot- tish traditions, and paid tribute to the fino way in which tho "ls- land" was itpholding those tradi- lions.

"This gathering" he said. "is reminiscent of those at homo and when we return to Scotland they will remain as reminders of your beautiful Island?’

The guest speaker's closing ro- marlu were "God Bless you all and long may you be able to keep up tho traditions of Bonnie Scot- land.“

Tho final speaker ws.s Rev. Dr. Malcolm MacKenzlo who also ox- tended his warm greetings to tho gathering and eacpreasod his hopo that all would have a thoroughly enJoyabio time. m

The games themselves, displayed tho koenest kind of competition with each event drawing a large gallery of appreciative watchers who displayed u keen interest in tho events and gave the various prlzowinners a great hand for their efforts. Hon. A.W. Maihescn made the presentation of prizes.

Freddy Fumes: of Vernon was tho loading pointwinnor for tho day with a first. in the shot put, second in the hammer throw. tossing the caber and 100 yard dash, and third in tho running broad jump. John K. MacDonald of Kllmulr. who also turned in a. mlsndid performance, wm runner up with a first 1n the hammer throw and tossing tho caber and second shot put.

Clans Large

Annual Gathering Of

ly Attended

Girls’ Racc-10 Years . Clare MacLeod, Uigg. Janet lllatheson. Charlottetown . Eleanor MacLeod, Kinross, Girls‘ Race-lb Years Irene Maclnnis, Earnscliife. Betty Gay. Summerside.

3 Lillian Vanlderstinc, Murray Harbour. Tossing the Cafbcr 1. John K. MacDonald, Kilmuir,

28 feet, 2 inches.

. Freddy Fiirness, Vernon. 26 ft., 9 inches.

. Frank Murphy. Summci-ville, 26 feet, I. inch.

100 Yard Dash

. John Cash, Charlottetown. . Freddy Furness, Vernon. . Bert Lannon, Charlottetown.

Egg Production Holding Ilp Well

Egg production on Prince Edward Island continues to hold up well for this season of the year reports Mr. F. M. Nash. supervising poultry products. inspector. Quality is fair and the bulk oi’ the eggs continue to move to Maritime consuming centres. The market has lost some of its strength and local dealers have reduced their prices and are now quoting operators of the grad- lng stations for the graded pack fob. station:

Grade A Large 65. Grade B 44. operators of grading stations are quoting producers for upgraded eggs. Grade A Largo 59-61. Grade B 38-39, wholesalers and special- ized producers are quoting retailers for the cartoncd graded pack.

Grade A Largo 68-71. Grade B Loose 47.

There has been a drop of two cents in the N0. 1'5 but other

grades remain the same. Quality of chicken is only fair with the re- sult tho bulk of receipts are grad- ing B and C. Dealers are quoting for chicken. live over six pounds N0. 1‘s E, N0. 2's 15, five t0 81X pounds. No. 1’s 2'2. N0- 2's 13. fowl over six pounds, No. 1's 21. 2's l0. dressed chicken 5 1-2 pounds and ll-D M. F. A. 36, B 33. C 21. fowl five pounaldl and up, Grado A Z5, B. a3. C. 1 . '

Find‘ Suicide. Nole In Farm llome Shoolings

MAKINAK. Mam. AulZ- 10 (C?) -— A 44-year-old woman who yesterday killed her four youns sons in their rude northwestern Manitoba farm home and men turned a gun on herself was de- scribed today as possessed o! an

Johnny Cash of Charlottetown was next with first in the I00 yard dash and first in tho running broad jump.

Em Matheson and Neil lath- eson, both of dlarlottotown, were tho first and second winners of the Hammer Throw. but rafusod to accept the prizes because of having previous experience at the sport. It was a fino gesture of true sportsmanship.

The following are tho prize winners:

1. FroddyJumesl. Vernon, 8'! it, 1i inches.

2. John K. MacDonald, Kilmulr,

81 foot, l inch.

Frank Murphy,

35 foot, 10 inches. Boys’ Boos-fl Years

. Campbell MaoPhoo. Head of Montague. . Arnold MacLosn, M ntaguo. . Jackie White, Stanchol. Running Bros! Jump

John Cash, Charlottetown, i1 foot, 0 inches. Bert Ibonnon, Charlottetown, 17 foot. l» inches.

Summervllllo,

Freddy Pumoss, Voriygn, f5 it, 1H0 Inoboo

‘\

insane fear for the children's safe-

t .

yrn. bullet-shattered bodies o! Mrs. Mary Walz and tho 1W1‘ children were found by tho hul- band and father. si-vear-old Jacob Walz, shortly after breakfast- Crumpled in n bedroom Wm! Ml‘!- Walz were Gordon and Kenneth. 12-year-old twins, Lucien. 918m- and Ileon, four.

Dr. RJ... Gendrenu. district cor- oner. said a suicide note found near the bodies read: "I am sorry I have to do this to the children but if I didn't, they would bo in lhé fire in s row days"

Th, not; was believed written

l. John K. MacDonald. Kilmulr; by one o‘ the boy, at h“ mother.’ dmmc" Bo tut‘ dictation. She was unable to

2. Freddy Furness, Vernon, ‘l5 Wm, 1°“ 11 WM‘- Alth h n t addressed. tin

3. Stuart MacMlllsn, Wood Isl- m" woaggbenevid meant f" wam "'5'- " h“ ‘ 1mm" At tho bottom was scrawled

Putting can sass "Mary"

The coroner said indications were that the children died will- ingly at their mother's hand.

‘fliers was no explanation. how- ever. u to what was meant by ssvlng them "from the firs." Dr. Gsndroau said the woman had been mentally ill for about six months.

In an interview later the near- ly-doaf man praised his wlfo as a mother who was "always good to tho children. Bho took real good care of them."

He said she had been “sick" for about two weeks but appeared sll right at breakfast Tuesday.

AIDIERSHOFI‘. England - (OP) - Citizens’ Advice Bureau here

‘Long Island, Monroe

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

American yYouth Ilostollors Enjoy llisit To Maritime:

Vacationing as cyclists is an old-fashioned sport which has been revived in recent years, and according to an enthusiastic group of American Youth Hoatcllers now visiting Prince Edward Island in U11! WHY. it is an ideal means of spendlnl a summer holiday.

‘Leaving Springfield, Mass, on July 7, tho party cycled up through tho Whlto and Green Mountains to Newport, Vermont. where they crossed the border to Sherbrcoke, thence to Thetford Mines and Quebec City, whore they spent two days boforo visit»- ing the Gaspo Peninsula and starting on their tour of the Maritimos. They arrived hero via Borden on Tuesday. and will re- turn to the mainland on tho Wood Islands ferry today, after enjoy- ing every moment of their stay on the Island. After visiting lov- cral parts of Nova Scotia they will return by boat to Boston.

Members of the party are David Harrison, Bryn Mawr, PGIITL, Bob Leblanc ‘Nashua, N.i~i., Allan Do!- gcw, New York. Ronald Blnday, Neuman, New York, Audrey McMahon, Nancy Brsveman, New York, Niomi Fienfield, Now York.

With The Kids 0n The Playgrounds

Enthusiasm ran high last Thurs- day on Connaught playground as children and grown-ups crowded around the ropes to witness the judging of the annual pet show and doll carriage parade, and listen to the strains of Scottish music from the pipes of Piper Bruce MaoLagen. There were cats. dogs, rabbits, dolls. stuffed ornaments. to mention only a few of tho many pots on display, and all were sally decor- ated with ribbons of the favorite color of tho exhibitor. Councillor Wondall Benton was tho announcer and Mrs. Walker, Mr. George Ryan and Mr. l. G. Roblson were the judges. all representing the Charlottetown Playground Commis- sion. The Comimission. takes this opportunity to thank Mr. Mao- Laren for so kindly providing mus- ic for tho spectators at this event.

The following is a. summary of the prize winners:

Largo Dog — 1. Mike. Ln ll/llac- Nally; 2, Rex. Gordon Peterson; 9. Ike, Phyllis Clarke.

Small Dogs-l, Lyndio. Ado! Pin- eau; 2, Blsckie. Agnes MacDonald; 3, Ginger, Elizabeth Hogan.

Cats -1, Timmy. Geraldine Campbell; 2. Tbppsy, MAtoellaa Fol- ey; 3, Juno. Mary Taylor.

Kittensz-I. Goldiﬂ. L015 Bmlth: 2, Fiuffo, Clifford Smith; 3,Tdp- psic and Moppsie, Paulina Doyle.

Unusual Pets-cl, Buster. Basil Doyle; 2. Henry, Lambert Ways; 3. ‘Ileddy, Juno Vail.

Dolls without curriagob-l, Bob- by Precious. Anita MacQuas-rio; 2,

Lovems, Doreen Kays; 3, Batty, Betty MaoGee. Dolls with carriages-l. Paula

Kirlclbrlght; 2, Pat Crawford.

Millinery shops were opened on all playgrounds this week when Miss Hanoi: Johnson with tho help of her arts class pupils undertook the wholesale production cf vsir- ious kinds of headgear. using paint, confetti. tissue paper, cardboard plates etc. as raw materials. Next weak tho pupils sro to try their skills in the touring of paper for special designs. There should be numerous ones proficient in this line of work.

Tho Senior Girls bs.1l Team has been progressing with gunes being played on Oonnaught Square. 0n Tuesday, Aug. 2nd. a picked sll-star team from both Hiildsor- ough and Connaught playgrounds played an czfhibltion softball gairne against. the Kai hto of Columbus Braves. Tho glrs layed a keen game but were do esood to the score of 15 to M.

On Monday, Aug. 8th, the Hills- boo-ough and Corsnought teams tangled in s league game on Con- nought Square. Both teams gsves fine performance. Tho Connaught girls had a slight odgo and were victorious by u score of 13 to 10. A junior girls soft ball team has been formed on both Hlllsboroiugh and Gonnaught. Squares.

A Softball League was formed last Week for boys between tho ages of 7 to 1i on Oonns/ught and Hillsborough Squares causing megs interest for tho players than the advent of Old Home Week. The losguo comprises two teams on Hlllaborough Square. namely the Dodgers" and tho Yankees. and a team for Connsuoht Square called the Bombers.

Tho annual pot JhOI for Hills- borough playground youmston will be held on the square tonight. Thursday, August 11th at: 6 o'clock sharp. Como and participate by bringing a pot with you.

Britain's Vampire Slayer ﬂanged

LONDOISkhAIII- Ifki-(Agf-John! George H . villi!" l!" ° nine persons who drank tho blood of his victims and dlssolvld their bodies in bubbling acid, plunged

Ilenlral Guardian

This column ls reserved for an" ol local interest, but advertising o! I newly nnhm my be Inserted as fivo cents a word, Ila-folly ",1 able in advance.

COOK'S m- pnowgra, ‘commonalities LII] . UIANCI. m

lAVI MONEY. buy an Exhib- ition season ticket for $5.00, Q5 sale at all drug atom, Mina," 91d sPlln. and Lsmbroa Bros.

Tlavnnmsn. _ 5mm, _ "ﬁt-h “PM ohm-m.’ LL33. 14th. at 1.30. Rev. M. A. Brinton or Woodstock, N. 3., guest speaker,

STORE ENTERED-Tho Middle. ton service station-store on the Mllplquo Road was entered by burglars Tuesday night and mon- oy. cigarettes and candy taken, Entrance was gained by breaking a plate glass in the door.

LOADINo PRODUCE-Tho s. S. Galloway Kent docked at Bun. tain and Bell's Wharf yesterday morning. She was, being loaded with livestock and produce dur. l"? "'18 dly. She will sail for Newfoundland with her “us, m, morning.

NOTICE To Anvznnsnns- Advertisers are reminded that their °°P¥ must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prgv. 1°06 do)’ to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classiﬁeds. etc.. should p“. ticularly bear this in mind,

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Robt. C. Mac- Kenzlo was held irons tho Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterday to St. John's, Milton, where services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Pier. 08y. Interment in Milton Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Wallace Dover, Melvin Dover, Curtis Ford, Ben- lumln Ford. Lincoln MacRse, Pet- er Matheson.

1N MAGISTRATWS COURT _ Several cases appeared on the dog. ket at the Queen's County M3813. trates Court yesteray morning. A Iristsnd Road man charged with operating an ‘unregistered motor vehicle wl-l fined $1.00 and costs or 1W8 dlys- A female resident of Princeton convicted for selling in- toxicating liquor was fined $200.00 and costs or three months. A Mal- DBQUQ mm 011M804 with speeding XII-y!‘ fined $20.00 and costs or B0

CITY POLICE COURT-At tho Stipendlary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, a man convicted of taking a motor vehicle without the own- or‘s consent was sentenced to six months in jail. Two men charged with theft of a number of bottles of pop from a beverage truck early Tuesday morning, August 0. were each sentenced to 30 days in jail. Three drunk and lncapables also appeared, one being awarded a 20 days suspended sentence af- ter being 'in jail for a week, while the other two were each fined $5 and costs or 10 days in jail.

TAKES OVER NEW BRANCH —Mr. Frank Casey, manager of the American Can Company's Charlottetown branch, accompan- ied by his wlfo and young daugh- tor Catharina, loft to take over a now appointment In Hamilton, Ontario, yesterday. Mr. Casey opened the Charlottetown branch in 1945 and returned to the city as plant manager in 1948. While here ho was secretary of tho Automobile Association. appointed Jae-president of the Little Thea- tre for 1940. an active member of Rotary, the local Golf Club and the Charlottetown Council of the Knights of Columbus.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nelson, Mrs. Howard Murray, Charlottetown, and their cousin, Mrs, Flora Giills at Seattle, Washington motored yesterday to Belfast and attended tho church too.

Mrs. G. S. Levy. Baltic, Lot 18, has as her guest this week Mrs. Gerald MacLeod and two child- rea, Heather and Crissnna, of Halifax, N. S.

Dr. O. H‘. Curtis and Mrs. Cur- tis, with Freddie and Miriam left Sunday morning for Toronto. where the Doctor is taking s post-graduate course. Their many friends wish them continued suc- cess in tho fixture.

Mr. and Mrs. Linui Smith and eon Jonny of Johnson's Rivet. ac- companied by Mr. Reginald Power motored to Carleton Siding and Borden on Tuesday of lost week where they wore the guests of Mr. Smith's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Celestine Smith of Carleton.

Mr. and Mrs. ll‘. J. MacPherson, Brldgewater. and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Grant. Westvllle, are spending a short time visiting different parts cf the Province. They are registered at tho Char- lottetcwn Hotel. Mr. MscPhor- son is editor of the Bridgawster Bulletin and South Shore Record.

3 Drowned In Rapids Of Nlplqon River

PORT ARTHUR. Ont» Alli. l0

today to his dllth through l, hangman’: trap. I

The dapper 40-year-old business, man who killed for roflt, was‘ hanged at London's andsworth Prison. A crowd of soo waited out-I side the gates for tho posting of. tho official notleo that ho hudl paid with his life. l

Tho nature of his killings as- sured him a place in the annnls of British crime. As soon as the hanging was announced, an effigy of Hugh was sot up in tho Cham- ber of Horrors at Madame Tub‘ saud’: Woxwcrks whore figures of

h" lmW"=.§.il.°P! Questions in we III ' m

the famous sad tho hllhl

fflhhuﬂ Q Ilﬂ-‘lollﬂlﬂ ﬁt

-(OP)—-'I'hreo men were drowned today In Mchmaldﬁ Rapids on the Nlpigon River, 93 miles northeast of hare, polico rcﬁsrtcd.

Drowned o: orris and Alfred Oullotto, and Albert Morin (ages and hornet unavailable).

Draggixq operations sro under way. Police said the three man were pulling themselves across the rapids in a punt fastened with copes from esch but when the rope snapped. The men were thrown into the rapids.

11400410820, Essex, England (OP) - A Mrs. Winner won first

Al-ll

a-AVIL

a...i

. ' AN

names of tho Island,

arise.

other centres; on the Provincial Exhibition on historic sites and

OF THE GUARDIAN

Saturday, August 18th, tho isauo of ‘i110 Guardian will ‘contain u wealth of infomiatlon dealing with the history, chronology and place

subsequent development commercially, agrlculturally, sociallyand othon- Thero will be special articles on archaeological sites and evi- dences of early Indian occupation; on tho Acadlana of tho Province, tho Selkirk settlers and Empire Loyallsts; the century-long battle over tho

Land Question; on Charlottetown past and present; on Summer-side and

which Islanders and visitors to the Island are curious

Subscribers desiring additional copies oi‘ this historic addition are requested to place their orders not later than tomorrow, Friday, August 12th, to prevent disappointment.

HISTORICAL ISSUE

It: early settlement and pioneer acﬂvlﬂos, and Ifl

Provincial Building and Confederation Chamber; the and Driving Park; on Agriculture and Fisheries; momanonto, and on numerous other, subjects aboul

TEMIIIEIIS SEEK

(Continued from Page I)

macndation that aim-operating nat- ional organizaliiom, be invited to join tho C.T.F. at tho planning stage for tho next Education Week. foaming a committee sponsored by the C.T.F.

Canada next you will play host to tho World Organization of tho Tonal-ling Profession, the interna- tional teachors organization which has 23 member countries.

Dr. O.V.B. lvfiller of Irederictcn today told delegates to tho Cun- adian Teachors Federation con- vention that tho W.O.'1‘.‘P. has ao- cepted the Federation's invitation to have its delegate assembly meet in Canada in 1950. probably in Ot-

ISWB. 4 IIIIOWIIEII

(Continued from Page 1)

sons. Hugo bonfires were lit on the beach and searchers carried miners’ lamps.

R. C. M. P. and volunteers were attempting to drag for bodies but tho undertow was so strong that it was difficult to keep boats un- der control. One boat was thrown back on the beach by the break- ors.

Dragging operations will con- tinue throughout tho night. None of the bodies has boon recovered. Miners lined tho beach for about a mile to keep an all-night vigil.

STIIOIIG FIIEIIGII

(Continued from Page l)

otherunations as they can mobil- lze...

Britain, Franco and the closer countries would have the bulk of the short-range attack, bombard- ment and air defences, Bradley added.

Truman's program provides $1.- 160,000.000 to buy arms for West- ern Europo and stimulate its own arms production. would send abroad surplus arms that originally cost $450,000,000.

Bradley spoke today for tho chiafs-of-stsff of the United States Army, Navy and Air Force-him- self, Admiral Louis II. Denneld, and Gen. Hoyt. S. Vandenberg. They returned Tuesday from a ﬂying trip to Europe, during which they inspected American forces and discussed the military staff to be set up under the North Atlantic Alliance. Bradley urged that Congress approve tho full program propos- ed by Truman.

Larger Tree Fruil Crop This Year

OTTAWA, Aug. I0 — (Q) —- Canada. will have larsel’ u» fruit crops this your. but fewer berries. That 1s tho word from tho Bur- eau of Statistics following a soo- ond estimate on fruit production. based on crop conditions in mid- July. The apple crop now is expected to amount to 16.36.0110, buaholo. This is a drop of 654.000 bushels from tho first estimate. but it It an increase of 21 per cent over the 194s crop of 18,404,000 bushels. Apple crop prospects improved from June to-July in New Bruns- wick, Quebec snd British Colum- bis. They deteriorated in Nova licotia and Ontario, but tho estim- ates for ths two Provinces remain above those for 194d. , Present estimate for the pear harvest is 015.000 bushels. an in- crease of 10 per cont over 1MB. Outlook for tho plum and prune crops is also better. with produc- tion oxpootod 0o resmi 781,000 bushels, on increase of l6 per cont over 1048. The peach crop now is

In addition, it ,'

G. H. M.

The homes you'll pause and notice-ail and every one have VonoIIsn shades in tho windows. They very definitely glvo your windows an air o! distinction. It's very easy to got Venetian shade! for your homo...morely phona or coil sf the Furniture Bipart- monts of either tho Charlottetown or tho Snmmcrsido Start-clad measurements will be takcn...Yes. we guarantee perfect ill and we also install your Venetian shades. These are available with the sluts made of steel, aluminum or of wood In s. varied assortment l" °°l°"- Yﬂﬂl 89¢ prompt and efficient service on all fslllnl- lstiona at minimum prices. Besides being the smnrtooi of snarl shades-Venetian: givo you tho advantage of being able Io rogullh tho amount of sunshine and sir you get in your rooms. Como in today, we'll tell you all about the installation of Venetian nhndon In your windows. Furniture Departments of both stores.

The well dressed dog w h; 10 Department. Bight haroug-ouﬂlrnflelfdohobxclslrizukz: 29.11:‘ t]: whether it be big or Iitflo. Tho collars, ham and leash“ a" l; grill "d. {Non or noturnl leather-They're strong and gtupqy, o leashes are priced 45 cents each. The collars are from 8O to 09 cents und tho smart harness is from 5D to ‘I9 cents. We've has! a lot of Inquiries about dog uccessorle|...we’vo been out of than

Béxégzz‘ 1W w- m ever-mun: you'll need u. u» s and 1o

‘ Delicious —-DelIghtful — Delectable. Oriana-sway! r kFre m ul

available In n wondeeerful cs-‘olim filled. izzf-eﬁfnmfyzlhl: ‘l: “CM iii-pound packages priced reasonably sf only 35 gulf; g I; ago. Peek Freon Biscuits no famous tho world over-mg

Bz-luglglgf: n couple of delicacies in your order from Ibo Grocery

Ircshufreshsndpnolcq

Pennies will still buy the crisp, crunchy Mao bf ‘childhood delight. filled with a generous scoop of full flavored. nourishinsPerfecfion 1* 0mm- W"! bitc chock-full of vitamins, proteins, calcium and oﬂsq

milk nutrients. lfsthohwlbuyllbowlbf '

set st 1.906.000 bushels, m In- crease of if per cent.

Production of strawberries is not at 5,081,000 quarts, a drop of 9B per cent from last year's figure of 3150.000. Rasp q production also shows a shanp decline. being estimated 10.97MB!) against 1o.m.ooo.

. Yorkshire, ling-

G 15nd —- (CPL ‘I: iiﬁ. .. l"

$131M 3mm my‘ ‘in

I

1 .¢.- - .»---.-,..F