-Aoutlaws the bearing of arms ard _ war, have finally begun*to real-

_ that the law can be on their side too. ¥

bere there is a restrained yet - understanding. has been reached.

» Some officials,_however, qualify ‘this thinking with

ord of 7 children released last August from a government dor- mitory at New Denver. The dor- mitory, set up in 1953.as part of a government: “‘get tough” policy to enforce, the school law, cost $250,000 a year to operate. Mr. English said there had been “‘some truancy” among the children, but no more than that

has settled over British

which school~authorities ordinar- ily have to deal with. In the past oie sect children were hidden in cel- “Munities of the sect there has Jars and. root-houses from search- been mo more violence, harsh/ing police. words or nude parading. Government officials say. the| CHANGE OF ATTITUDE

Dr. Gilbert Kennedy, deputy attorney - general whose depgrt- ment had. the unpleasant job ‘of trying to enforce the law among the rebellious element, said “there has been a whole changed attitude’ since abolition of the New Denver institution which kept children and_parents apart.

Not only were the New Denver children now_ attending regular schools at their parents bidding, but of some 3. truants not rounded up}before last August, jal but four or five now were also

who claimed fhe schools taught ize after many years of strife

In the corridsts of government hopeful confidence that at last an the remark

that “‘it is too early to tell.” Dr. J. F. K. English, deputy

minister of education, said his’ going to regular classes. It Will be a long tedious job. ing spent a holiday in the Mari-|ken; 2. William Trainor, 3. Jos- STUDIO department is “quite pleased’’| Dr. Kennedy recalled the days|The magistrate will consider) times and United States. epht hite. 135 Kent St < Ch'town |) with the schoo! - attendance rec-| when police were pelted with|each case separately and more Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis and Mr.! _Grade Six: 1. mane Mayne, 2.'] i

Law-/ Abiding Quiet Settles In BC. Doukhobor Country

rotten vegetables and rocks when they went to.the Doukhobor com munities.

He believed the change

stemmed from the fact the Free- domites had learned the courts could rule for them as well as the government as had. been done in seme cases involving cus- tody of children or arguments over whether or not they were of school age. And too, the release of the. New Denver children by Nelson magistrate William Evans last August had surprised many sect mambers.

MUST LEGALIZE MARRIAGES

Magistrate Evans now is em- barking on a new facet of the Doukhobor problem. He was ‘re- cently appointed marriage com- missioner to administer a new law by which the -Doukhobor form ofmarriage will be made legal: Getting ‘Doukhobers_ to comply with vital statistics reg- ulations ‘such “&s registering mar- riages or births, Has long been a thorn in the side of the govern- ment.

trek. But nothing ever “came of it and : government officials don’t think anything ever will. Meanwhile the New .Denver dorthitory, with its high wire fence, is being maintained on-a “stand-by” basis. But govern- ment officials haye a growing

confidence that never again, will/

jt be needed to forcibly separate sons children from their parents.

YORK

Mr. and Mrs. Melville Johnson, Truro, N.S., were the weekend guests of their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. father John- son, York.”

Mr. and~ Mrs. Fenton Court, Bedford, were the guests~of Mrs. Gordon Crockett, York, recently.

Mr. and Mrs. James Webb and son Chris, Truro, N.S. were the guests of ‘Mrs. Webb's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and’ Mrs, Arthur Johnson on Saturday eve- ning. ~e&

“Mr. a Lloyd Vessey and

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watts, have returned to their home after hav-

head, is the guest, of her daughter and-Son-in-laws ‘Mr. and Mrs. Pet- er Proude, York.

Miss Ruth MacLennan, Gle Valley, is the guest of her ane Mrs. Laken Lewis and brother- inlaw, Mr. Laken Lewis, York.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Creed of Charlottetown, spent Tuesday eve- nipg in York, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leith Brown, York. BO

Report for Emerald Sghool:

Grade 10 Jr.: 1. Jean Mayne. 2. Nancy Green

Grade nine: 1. Clifford McCourt 2. Ann Marie Hagan

Grade @ight: 1. Anna Gayle Lambe, 2. Leah Mayne, 3. Paula Rowe, 4. Barbara Ann Trainor

Grade seven: 1. St. Clair Cro-

i $

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turkeys being fattened for Christ- | mas, have been slaughtered this! month by the ministry of agri-' culture in an attempt to contain | the outbreak, one of the worst) ever in the Midlands.

HEAVY METAL

Canada is among the world’s ‘ }fargest producers of lead, with an | annual output of up to 250,000) tons.

“DEVELOPING | * ior Films for’ 20 Years i In Today—Out Tomorrow [| GARNHUM PHOTO

—

RIB

We assure you real value. . better on your meats at Gaudet’s SAVE-EASY.

PRIME BEEF

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Low price isn’t always the measure—of a good meat buy. Quality is equally important. But when you add quality and low price together the answer is value. . that’s why you can do

ROAS T pauNo aw

LB. 39° 53° 45

_ ii

4

CONTINUES ALL

ALE

ILSAT.. NOV. 7 3tNOON

THIS WEEK

Our Entire Regular :Stock s

Is Marked Down ....

%

Men's fine wool worsted suits—Cilearing range not ail western? values to $50.00 CLEARING PRICE ..

Men’s Gabardine Coais—quilted lining whica zipps in. SALE PRICE ; Men’s Tweed Sport Coats—sizes 36 to 44. Values to $22.95. You save $4.00 SALE PRICE .

Men's heavy jumbo work sweater-coats—navy blue or 44. SALE PRICE

Boys’ Pergy Como sweaters—orion—colors red. and black, light blue and $ 4 49 navy. Sizes 10 to 16. SALE PRICE Et celal ds Menednak eke eue beau i Boys’ brown -suedeine zipper jackets—Sizes 26 to 32 s $ 3 95 ee I ee gk oc ba ek woke esiiosk conk pS acab es es ‘we Boys’ car coats—knitted cuffs and collar—quilted silk lining. Sizes 32_to 36. $ 8 95 SALE PRICE »

Boys’ sweaters in pullover V neck styles—all wool or all nylon in piain or fancy colors—Sizes 2% to M4. SALE PRICE each .................... Boys’ lined dungarees—values to $3.75 a pair :

SMOKED

FILLETS 2 POUNDS

49

FRESH TENDER PORK SHOULDER -

ROAST

pe

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/ LEAN FRESH GROUND

HAMBURG

MAPLE LEAF CELLO

FRANKS

POUND,

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ating

» 39 a)

SALE PRICE, a pair Meh’s plaid work shirts—sizes 14'4 to 17

SALE PRICE

Boys’ heavy quilted lined eoats—with mpper hood—Sizes 24 to 34 SALB PRICE: ....:.:...

RACK NO.°2—LADIES’ DRESSES of crepes and wool—a good assortment /

of colors. All sizes to choose from. SALE PRICE 2 PRICE RACK NO. 3—LADIES’ DRESSES including wool, crepes, velvets, etc. Just 2 > arrived. SALE PRICE LESS 0% RACK NO. 4—LADIES’ SUITS AND WINTER COATS—This is another Y ; special buy. Clearing at 2 price |

LADIES’ WINTER COATS—Not specially advertised—will ne on Sale at SPECIAL PRICES LINGERIE Including gowns, baby doll pyjamas, bed jackets and slips. Reg. values to $298 SALE PRICE LADIES’ AND MISSES’ BLOUSE of colors to choose from. All sizes. ON SALE LESS iebsad SPECIAL IN LADIES’ DRESSES—a good ‘assortment of colors—all sizes Regular value to $4.98 and $3.98 SALE PRICE

LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SWERTERS—s special lot clearing

Women’s, Misses’ rad Girls’ Dee:

RACK NO. 1—LADIES ,WINTER COATS in all ene new fall shades. Values to $32.98 SALE “PRICE

¢*

— Men’s and ae Dept. 9.95.

$4.95 218.95 maroon—sizes ‘3% to $ 5. 49

Save $15.00 to $20.00 | on these sud

-$ 2.79 | }

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ye:

mno-neeeecerapempbetpanrennmanecgnentns - oa

$3.19

RRR ERR RRR REE HEHEHE EEE EE HOE EE Oe

$25.00

$ 1.98

erylene and Dacron Blouses—a good assortment

20% $ 2.98 1-3 orr

the following—6% x 9 feet SPECIAL PRICE ~............ ssusthus fee

9 x 10% feet

IE, FO oo Siccandidccéccasc Dae dapice ciciadiesieddneusiacd - $72.00 9xi2fet -

SPECIAL PRICE AXMINSTER. MATS—green, red, beige and grey. 27 x 45 inches SPECIAL

HOMESPUN DRAPERY MATERIAL—48 design—SPECIAL-PER YARD . SLIPCOVER OR DRAPERY MATERIAL—popular shades—48 inches wide. Worth up to $2.10 per yard. CLEARING AT TAILORED RAYON CURTAINS 41 x 81 inches. SALE PRICE per pair RUFFLED CURTAINS 38 x 81 inches SALE PRICE per pair

Drapery and Floor Covering Dept.

HEAVY QUALITY AXMINSTER RU Gs—all good designs—Out _ go at

“$52.00

tiie n sce’ SOOSOO $ 6.37 | |. inches. wide—red and green plaid 5 4 39, $ 1.49 $.2.77 $ 2.98

eee eee ee eee eee ee eee! Rae weet ere eeeeeeeees deeneeressese

48 inches wide—red and green plaid design.

WABASSO SUBSTANDARD SHEETS—Extra good quality—flaws 30 shght pet noticeable. Will wear just as good as first— Size 81 x 100 SALE PRICE each Size 72 x 100 . SALE PRICE each .... Size 63x 100

‘ SALE PRICE each . ¢ BROADCLOTHS—in ali the new shades—36” wide—Regular “3 a yard

sanal PRICE .... Pa SPECIAL IN BATH TOWELS—assorted colors—size 2 x 42 SALE PRICE -.A PAIR ;

SPECIAL IN HAND TOWELS—a Rood assortment of colors—size 15 x 26 inches SALE PRICE PAIR .... BLANKETS—70 x 84—wool and viscose—glain ‘colors—3” satin hg colors green, rose and blue SALE PRICE ...... , FLANNELETTE BLANKETS—70 x 90—colored border—Subs SALE PRICE A PAIR ......

PILLOWS—Sturdy cotton covered—chicken- feather ‘filled— SALE PRICE EACH

- Yard Goods ond Towel Dept.

$ 2.95 $ 2.69 | $ 2.49 | }

3 verme tor D 1 .00 $ 1.98

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TPO SOME TET SSE TEE EET eSeTEe

we aw =D 4.95 $1.39

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39"

ROWSE nade LTD.

The Store For The Whole Family

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