ON .HER .TOES - - Margaret Highland

Rhynes dances the

Calls Burns Concert Here ’’One Of Best” Can Recoll-

Voicing an opinion, which was heartily endorsed by the older folk present, Walter Shaw, Mas- ter of Ceremonieis at the Burns

Concert staged in the Auditorium

of Prince of Wales College on Saturday night said in his clos-

‘ ing remarks “this_was the best

ever, as I recall Burns’ Con-

I certs”.

The concert, was arranged by

the Y’s Men’s Clubunder lead-

ership given by the president Roy Smallman and presented under the distinguished patronage of His Honour Lieut. Governor and

I Mrs. Prowse, Hon. B. Earle Mac-

Donald, acting Premier, and Mrs. .lVIacDonald, Councillor _ A. J.

‘ Haslam, acting Mayor, and Mrs.

Haslam. The Governor’s party

, was piped to their seats by Bruce - MacLaren and John Evans. Ac-

companying the party was Wing

Cmdr. A.G. )Macmil1an, A.D.C. to the Lieut. Governor, and Mrs.

CITY AND

lFling at the Burns Concert on‘

Saturday night with that grace

Macm‘ lan.

Fro the opening number of pipe selections by the “Lads and Lassies” trained under the direction of Pipe Major Wilfred Burke until the audience joined in “Auld Lang Syne” and “The Queen”, the capacity audience in attendance heard and saw many rare varied numbers presented by talent of exceptional merit.

Making his first public appear- ance, Master Paul Johnston, seven-year-old son of Staff Sgt. and Mrs. A. M. Johnston, Bel- vedere, sang a Gaelic solo “Gab- haidh Finn an Rathad Mor” which struck a responsive chord throughout the audience.

The Misses Adele and Roberta MacEachern, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John MacEachern danced the Highland Fling as the first dance number, most‘ acceptably. They were followed

by John Evans and Bruce Mac-

CENTRAL I

n:-—

OK LUNCH 167 Great George St. is now open.

WE TREAT the sick ‘well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

SCRIPTURE Calen ars ——Some attractive ones still available at forty cents The Bible House (op- posite Eatons .

S0-ED BEGINS —' Wednesday

I evening for Registration informa- ' tion, phone or.call at the “Y."

MUSICAL FESTIVAL "Broad- cast Tuesday morning Jan. 23,

.‘ 10.30 o’clock by Dr. L. W. Shaw, Honorary President.

ACADIA NUT COAL — unload- ing, today. A. Pickard and Co. Phone 5541. . "

ANNUAL MEETING Ladies Au-' xiliary Canadian Legion Monday, Jan. 27, 7.30.

ADELLAS. 17_7 Grafton Street. Clearing winter millinery $2.95 and $3.95. Extra specials $1.00

' ‘and $1.95. -

ST. ANDREW’S hall, Mt. Stew- art Tuesday and Wednesday nights 8 o’clock Scottish ,’-concert, Illocal talent with the Burke fam- 1 y.

ACADIA NUT COAL —The first car received since Septem- ber. Order delivered. A. Picka-rd and Co. Phone 5541.

SHOWS IMPROVEMENT —The condition of Mrs. Harry A. Mac- Dougall continues to s h o w im- provement. Mrs. MacDouga.l1.-has been a patient in the P’.E.I. Hos- pital for the past 4 weeks.

DIES IN U. S.—_— Mr. George Smith has received word that his mother Mrs. Henry Knight, the former Sadie Whitlock of Hunter River, has died in Concord, New Hampshire, U.S.A.

CAR STOLEN —— A 1951 .0... door Chevrolet sedan was stolen from its parking place on Elm Avenue between 8:00 p.m. and 12:00 p.m. last night. Light blue, and bearing 1957 licence plates numbered 15.377. the car had not been recovered at an early hour this morning.

FUNERAL SUNDAY — The funeral of the late Harry E. Foster of 10 Mile House was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home, and was very largely attended. The service at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. F.H. Littlejohns. The pallbearers were: Cecil Miller, Fenton Court, Al- bert Court, John Fitzpatrick, Harry Welsh, Dan O'Connell. In- terment was in Central United Church Cemetery.

N. D. MacLEAN FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

-and “The Sweet‘ Bye and Bye.”

:‘ was very largely attended and

COAL, WE have in stock. Al- bion Nut, and Acadia Egg..H. R. Large and Co.

FUNERAL SERVICE —- The funeral of Mrs. Lorne Coles was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence at North River Road to Zion Presbyterian Church where service was conducted by Rev. W.H. Brown and Rev. A.E. Piercey. During the service Mrs. Harold Stead and Mr; Wendell Phillips sang as a duet “God Will Take Care of You”. Hymns sung were “The Lord's My Shepherd”

Interment was‘ in the Milton cem- etery. Pallbearers were J .C. Cook Cyrus MacNeill, Elmer MacRae, Walthen Gaudet, Randolph Mann- ing, J.A. Carruthers. The funeral

there were many floral tributes.

PERSONALS

Miss Mary A. MacKenzie of North Tryon is doing nicely after undergoing an o p e r a t in n in the Prince Edward Island "Hos- pital. .

Mrs. Harry Lavers of Kinross is resting comfortably at the Prince; Edward Island Hospital where she has recently undergone an operation. ‘

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. GORDON COLES, Suffolk, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Marina Joan to Gar- field Francis Creamer, son of Mr. Francis Creamer and the late Mrs. Creamer of Charlotte- town. Marriage to take place, in the near future.

DEATHS

MacDONALD -- At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Sunday, Jan- uary 26, 1958, Mrs. Roderick J. MacDonald. of 43 Churchill Avenue, in"her 81st year. Her remains are resting at The Charlottetown Funeral H 0 m e from where the funeral will be held Tuesday morning leaving the funeral home at 8:45 for Requiem High Mass at The Church of The Most Holy Redeemer at 9 o’clock. Inter- ment in the Catholic Cemetery..

McCOURT - At her residence. 80 Churchill Avenue, on January 26, Mrs. Matthew McCourt, age 72 years. Her remains were transferred on Sunday evening from The Hennessey Funeral .Home to her late resi- _den'ce from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday morning at 10:20 to The Church of The Most Holy Redeemer for Requiem High Mass at 10:30. Interment in the Cath- olic Cemetery.

MACLELLAN — At B o s t o 11, Mass., U.S.A., on January 24th., 3158, Mrs. A.T. MacLellan of Richmond in her 82nd year. Re- mains expected to arrive at the Bowness Funeral Home this (Monday) evening, January 27th. Forwarded on Tuesday afternoon to her late residence from where the -funeral will be held on Wednesday, January 28th, to St. Patrick’s Church, Grand River for Requiem Mass at 9:30 am. Interment church cemetery.

RICHARD —at the Prince County Hospital on January 25th, 1958,

» the city wears an air of mourn-

and precision which previously brought her the title of Senior

Laren in Bag Pipe duct “The

‘ Green Hills of Tyrol.”

William Rogers conducted the Charlottetown Chorale in a med- ley of Scottish so‘;gs which were well received and duly appreciat- ed. These were “Annie Laurie”, Flow Gently Sweet Afton” The Blue Bells of V Scotland” and “Comin’ Through the Rye”. SKETCH OF BURNS

The all too brief sketch of Robert Burns as given by Charles Craig was listened to with. deep interest and lobby comment at the close of the concert indicated a desire to hear Mr. Craig lec- ture on Robert Burns and the Burns Country in the near future.

Gaelic was to the fore once again when the Caledonia Singers under the direction, of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacLaren sang “The Thistle of Scotland” and "The Road to the Isles”. Here again the popularity ‘of “The Gaelic” won hearty applause. The Y. M. C. A. Juniqr Dancers, trained by Mrs. Arthur Duvar closed the first half of the program with their number which was well received.

Following intermission. John Evans conducted the Alpha Y’s, Men’s Chorus- as they sang‘ “Loch Lemon” and “Annie Lau- rie” with Miss Margaret Rhynes, senior Island Champion dancing the Highland Fling between the song numbers. Miss Norma Du- var in the Sword Dance scored a hit as did, also Miss Rhynes in‘

V her number. _

Miss Arlene MacDonald, _who has been a consistent winner of first place in the Mustical Festi- vals was in splendid voice as she sang “Will Ye No Come Back again” and “Mary of Argyle”. The Seann Triuibas dance by Miss Ruth Ross was performed with grace and precision and re-

Island Champion.

ceived much favourable com- ment. Instructed by Mrs. Evelyn

MacKinnon, the G I e n g a r r y Dancers were competent and pleasing in presenting a Four Hand reel. The youn performers were Sheila Johnsto , Janet Wil- son and Betty and Janet Ives.

"The MacGregors Gathering” [and “Hame 0’ Mine” as sung by Charles Craig were particularly well received.’

A very pleasing and well ex- ecuted performance was the num- ber by the Junior Catholic Youth Organization Dancers under in- struction by Ivan Berrigan, “The Road to the Isles”.

The youthful performers were: Tom MacMi1lan, Chester Gillan, Jimmie Blanchard, David Nantes, Bernard ;Murphy Skippy Balsam; Caron Mclnnis, Gail Curley, Rosemary Hughes, Arleen Mc- Quaid, Jennie Savitiant -and Pat McCabe. 5

Chester Martin and Alan Cam- eron, accompanied by Mrs. Cam- eron on the piano, sang two Gaelic Solos. .

Refusingto take “no” for an answer, the audience insisted on a double encore by Walter Bur- dette who was equally at ease in singing two Scottish numbers and a comedy finale.

“A Hundred Pipers" ,by Alpha Y’s Men’s Chorus was followed by the Lads and Lassies piping their march from the Auditorium entrance to the stage where they joined. the entire concert party while president Smallman thank- ed the performers and audience for their ‘contribution and patron- age.

Mrs. Keith Rogers and Mrs. Bruce MacLaren were accom-

panists.

sma Turns IMaI:a....a....»:',3 Ploygrouncl Into Ghost Town

By NOEL HUDSON NASSAU. Bahamas ’(Réuters) This deserted millionaires’ play- ground is becominga ghost town. With the general strike in‘its 15th day and talks deadlocked,

mg.

Hotels are shuttered, bars and restaurants boarded up. Deserted are the‘ palm - fringed golden beaches and winding streets- usually crowded with money-_fr»ee tourists, '-most of them Americans and Canadians.

Businessmen and tour compan- ies are gravely w o r ri e d. The tourist -trade norm-ally provides more than 95 per cent of the is- 1and’s‘: revenue and the strike is estimated to be costing $112,000 a day.

What started with a. transport dispute over the lucrative airport traffic has reduced the tourist population — usually about 3,000

at this height of the season—to -

about 70, with more cancellations coming in every day. POLITICAL UNREST

The general strike is seen as an erupting symptom of political unrest.

The Negro population In this dollar-rich British cha.in of some‘ 700 islands outnumbers the white population by about 10 to 1 yet property r-estrictions p r e v e n t many from voting.

In the 29-member House of As- sembly, only eight are Negroes.

The islands have been a crown colony. since 1787.

Gloomy travel agents see little hope of galvaging the “season.” The Caribbean representative of the International Federation of Free Trade Unions, Ken Sterling, said: “We have no intention of calling off -the strike.“

Nassau has“ rocketed to pros- perity in the last few years. In 1949, it had 32,000 visitors and collected about $4,200,000 in rev- enue. Last year, it attracted more than 500,000 holidaymakers and- its revenue soared to $14, 000,000.

MONEY SHORT

Now money is short here and credit is rapidly being frozen. But life still is peaceful. The ten- sion which was apparent earlier has disappeared.

British troops flown in from Jamaica last week are rarely seen patrolling the streets. Sail- ors from the British frigate Uls-

George Richard of 432 Notrc Dame Street, Summerside. in his 82nd year. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home to his late residence from where the funeral will be held Wednesday, January 28th, to Mt. Carmel Church for Pontifical Mass at 9:00 a. m. Interment in the Church cem-

etery.

ter no are allowed ashore.

With bars and night clubs closed, people have little to do in the evening except to slip furtiv- ely into certain restaurants to drink martinis from teacups or sip; ‘beer served in exquisite china teapots. »

There is only one topic of con- versation-—“when will the strike end?” .

Rocket Firing .|s ‘Postpone-cl‘

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The U.S. Navy Sunday night called off for a few days a:t least another attempt to launch its Vanguard satellite vehicle.

It acted after a frustrating per- iod of weather and mechanical difficulties extending over much of the last week. ‘

Another launching may ‘be at- tempted within a few days.

An informed source said launch- ing preparations were suspended “to allow time for correction of mechanical faults which have de- veloped during the weekend.”

These preparations were known several times to have almost reached the firing stage.

It was learned that a launching was only minutes away Saturday evening at the time that'Russia’s Sputnik II came sailing over this part of Florida.

Persons on the beaches plainly

observed the Soviet satellite in two sweeps. _ The ‘repeated delays have made it 0bVlOl1S that the Vanguard pro- gram is considerably behind its announced schedule.

President Eisenhower had an- nounced that Vanguard rockets would attempt to launch three small satellites in December and the first fully instrumented 21- .1I1C.Il sphere in March.

There- were no launchings in D e c e m b e r. It is increasingly doubtful that there will be a Van- guard success this month.

Cntorio Man Made Plresident Of Dairy Farmers

QUEBEC (CP)—W. B. Rettie of Fergus, Ont, Saturday was elected president of ‘the Dairy Farmers of Canada for the next year. He succeeds Gordon Love- ridge of Grenfell, Sask.

Others elected at the annual convention were: first vice-p~res- ident, Frank E. Lutes, Berry Mills, BN..; second vice - pres- ident J. T. Monkhouse, Winnipeg. Erle Kitchen, Toronto, continues as secretary-manager J

' death in Victoria, B.C. on Sat-

J. Kennedy and Mr. F. G. Ken-

+FrencI1men» Win

Page 2 The Guardian Monday, Jan. 27, 1938

Former Cross Roads Lady Dies In Victoria, 3. C.

Mr. F. G. Kennedy has re- c-ived a telegram telling of the

urday, January 25, of his sister. Mrs. Anson Jones. She will be remembered as Miss Elizabeth Beatrice Kennedy, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kennedy, Cross Roads.

Mrs. Jones is survived by her husband, Mr. Anson Jones, and two sons of Victoria, and two brothers in this Province, Mr. H.

nedy.

Mns. Jones’ last visit here was in 1943 with her brother, the late Mr. Wilfred Kennedy of Johannesburg. It will be re called the latter died in Septem- ber, 1957. Her many relatives and friends in this province will learn with'deep regret of her death.

Funeral Saturday At Lot 65 For Rev. R. F. Malone

Soleinn Requiem High Mass was celebrated Saturday morn- ing at St. Ann’s Church, Lot. 65, for Captain Rev. Ralph F. Ma- lone. Rev. R. J. O’l\Ieill was cele- brant. Deacon was Rev. Eugene Murray and sub-deacon Rev. James Smith. Master 0 cere- monies was Rev. Joseph Le- Clair. %

Present in The Sanctuary were Rev. Terrence Campbell, Rev. R. F. MacDonald, Very Rev. John A. Sullivan, Rev. Dr. L. P. Callaghan, Rev. George MacDon- ald, Rev. Leonard MacDonald, Rev. Charles Mcqarthy, Rev. Harold Croken, Rev. George Mc- Cormac, Rev. John Kelly, Rev. Leonard Ayens, Rev. William Simpson, Rev. Austin Bradley.

The eulogy was delivered by Rev. Dr. L. P. Callaghan.

The pall carriers were Rev. R. F. MacDonald, Rev. Eugene Murray, Rev. Harold Croken, Rev. Dr. L. P. Callaghan, Rev. Joseph LeClair, Rev. William Simpson. ,- §\

Interment was’ in the church cemetery where service was con- ducted by Rev. Charles McCar- thy, assisted by, Rev. James Smith and Rev. Eugene Murray. A guard of Honour of the Fourth Degree Knights” of Columbus commanded by Faithful Pilot P.A. MacDonald‘was present.

Members of the Kingston Branch‘ Canadian Legion attend- ed in a body. The Legion grave- side service was conducted by Captain Andrew MacEachern.1v_l. C., president of the Provincial Command. Last post and Reville were sounded by Bugler David Mills.

The pallbearers were Peter Murray, Patrick Murray, Thomas MacQuaid, Michael Murphy, Thomas Carragher, John Mc- Quaid.

The funeral was very largely attended.

At Motor ‘Rally 0

MONTE CARLO, Monaco ( Reu- ters)—Two Frenchmen driving a baby Renault Dauphine Sunday won the 1958 Monte Carlo Motor Rally.

Diminutive Guy ,Monraisse, 25, and his..\co-driver, Jacques Feret, copped top prize in their 845 cc rear engine Renault-the Prince Rainier-trophy, awarded for the fewest penalty points. . France also swept second place with Alec Gacon and his co- driver, Leo Borsa, in an Italian Alfa Romeo Giulietta. Both teams started the rally from Lisbon, one ofleight European starting points on the 2,000-m-ile driving test.

A german front - wheel drive DKW, driven by Norwegians Leif Vold-Johansen and Finn Kkop- perud, was third.

NEW LEGAL PUNISHMENT

BERLIN (AI-)—-East ‘Germany disclosed it is considering intro- duction of forced labor as a legal punishment. Chief prosecutor Ernest Melsheimer said the ex- perience of other Communist countries with “corrective labor" practices is being studied and may be written into the new legal codes. -

\

The annual mess dinner of the 5 Signals Regiment was held at the Charlottetown Hotel Saturday night. Guests seated atthe head table included left to right: Com-

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) —- Temper- atures issued by the Dominion public weather office:

Min. Max. Dawson —- 51; Vancouver 41 50 Victoria I1 49 Edmonton 13 8 Calgary 13 41 Regina 10 16 A Winnipeg 15 19 -’ Toronto 33 36 Ottawa 33 34 Montreal 34 35 Quebec .33 34 Fredericton .32 35 Saint John . 31 37 Moncton , 31 _ 34 Halifax 35 38 Charlottetown 30 36 Sydney 29 35 Yarmouth ‘-, 37 41 St. John's, .Nfld. ‘ 26 30

HALIFAX (CP) —- The weather office says it will be cloudy and damp in the Mari-times for at least the next 24 hours. A low ‘pressure area, stationary over Cape Cod, will prevent any sig- nificant change for that period. Forecasts: v

River Valley Overcast; occa- sional rain; little change in tem- perature; northeast win d s 15.

Northern half of St. John River Valley, upper St. John River val- ley, Bay of Chaleur Overcast; o c c a‘ sion al light snow; little

Constable From Here Injiurecl » ‘

An R.C.M.P. constable on leave from the Charlottetown detach- ment is a patient in hospital at Hawkesbury, Ontario with a bro- ken back and several other in- juries. Constable W.R. Armour had been stationed here for about a year when he left to enjoy an- nual leave. V

Although details are lacking it is believed that the accident oc-

Friday morning.

Information reaching here indi- cated that there were cuts and abrasions in addition to the back injury.

msronrc SPORT

Bull-fighting has been a popu- lar» entertainment in Spain since the 11th century.

moo

3 INSTALLATION

mander J. N. Kenny, R. C. N. (R), Officer Commanding H. M. C.S. Queen Charlotte; Lt.-Col. K. M. Johnston, E. D., Militia Group; Lt.-Col. F. B. Con-

ch-a n g e in temper ture; east" winds 15. Low-high at 30 and 32 Edmunds-ton and Camp- bellton 25 and 30.

Edward Island, Eastern N. B. counties 0 v e r cast; occasional rain; little change in tempera- ture; east winds 15. Low-high at New lasgGow 30, and 35, Char- lottetown and Moncton 30 and 32.

20; overcast with occasional rain; visibility 10 miles lowering in _precipi-taltion to -two miles; little change in temperature.

town at 3.06 a.m. and 3.14 pm. At Rustico at 10.57 a.m. and 9.16 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 7.39 am. and Jets at 5.13 p.m. '

5 SIGNALS HOLDS, MESS DINNER

GSO1 2

redericton

Northern Nova Scotia, Prince

rad, M. M., E. D. (retired); Col- onel F. LeP. T. Clifford, General Staff Officer. Eastern Command; Lt.-Col. F. S. Jenkins, C. D., Commanding Officer of the Regiment; Colonel A. W. Rogers, E. D., Commanding Officer of 2 Militia Group. In the foreground is the Malloch Trophy awarded annualy to the militia signal 1 regiment judged most efficient in Canada,

Headquarters,

and

and won last year by the 5 ;, nals Regiment. . Other distinguished guests

cluded: Lt.-Col. J . D. Stewart DIM; s. 0., E. D., Mayor of charm. tetown; Lt.-Col. Leo 3', Mac}; Donald, E. D., (Retired); Lt_.co1:fl Earle K. Kennedy, C. D_, com} , manding Officer of the .pmm Edward Island Regiment (1 Rec-ce.); and Lt.-Col. H. p. sg,7,“M art, Commanding Officer of 5'

Medical Company..- V 0

Bay of Fundy Northeast winds

High tide. today at Charlotte-

by 1 "l‘RU. - BLU ’

Southern half of lower St. John '

Low-high at Saint John 032 and 35.=

TAXES DUE

Village taxes are past due and those unpaid * at the end of J anuary will be published and posted

to solicitor for collection.

I ~ _J. L. Roach. cm.

. an,’

Signed: Village of Spring Park,

a . . . —e_i,”r 2-5 3; —-» -ex ‘.

DIAMONDS, J

and TRU-LOVE \ . IN ALL PRICE RANGES LAY-AWAY AND TERMS MAY BE ARRANG-ED..

PATTERSON'S JEWELLERY

113 xe"nI st. Dial 6723

curred late Thursday or early‘

MONIIMENI-TS Vere Beck &_ Son Ltd.

LUMBER

I ‘have enquiries for

lock 10" x 10',’ by 12 to 20 ff. Also 50,000.,

ft. 3" x 4" plank.

2 ,.

Ioo.ooo ft. of hem.-I 4,1

I

Random lengths and widths

Anyone interested in supplying any

tact-

‘ J.H.STUAR1

quantity con- V V I

woon ISLANDS

MONTAGUE _ V and CHARLOTTETOWN

Skilled Memorial Craftsmen since 1870

WHEN IT COMES TO FINE rooo

, MORE AND. MORE FOLKS COME TO

The . i IIEIIIIEZIIOIIS ,

CH'TOWN

Authorized Dealer “THERMOPANE”

Car Glass Supplied and installed

CARSON & BIRIIE :57 King st. Phone 3043

Call Us For Repairs To All Makes of Appliances

Also . V MOTOR REWINDING and ELECTRICAL

McCULLOCII CHAIN ‘SAW

.-

7 Models To choose from

Keith Carmichael Ltd. Brackley Pt. Rd. . Dial 6432 “If we sell it, we service it”

GET AHEAD WITH A-7

BILL CLEAN-U .12

5 Pay leftover seasonal bills and reduce high monthly pay- ments with I prompt loan here. We like to say “Yes!” when you ask for A loan. Phone for our

loan in one visit, or corn in.

loans up to $2500 or more-3'0 months to I-epayon loans over -

Your loan can he life-insured at Beneficial «' . :51 GREAT GEORGE STREET, CHARLOTTETOWIU‘ Second Floor, Plclard Bulldi

Plant: 6518 o Askfortlio YES M can svauncs av APP0lNTMEN'|'—PHONE son

IBENEFICVIAAVI. IIAIAIIANCECO.

IOAN

EVENING IIOUII

JANUARY CLEARANCE. SALE. I CONTINUES .

1 Men's Suburbons, Cur Coats. red and black checked Cruiser

Coats. Value to 16.95 Sale 10.95

to 39.50.

Ladies‘ Winter Coats. Values Sale 10.00 - 15.00 419.50,

.4.-—

Men's Station Wagon Coats. heavy quilted lined.

collar. To 29.50. Sale 16.95

l‘I‘IOl|'I70lI

Ladies‘ Coats including wool undmoliair. To 59.50. ' Sale 24.50 to 49.50

Ladies‘ Borg Coats. Reg. 79-50 Sale 59.50;“!

REPAIRS % g.3R:Irrés* 3¢ys- Heavy 9"“,-éd Lined Balance of ‘Children's Skins. PALMER E|_Ec'rmc 2 off and Purkas. To 12.95. °I°¢|' 01' 54 . I[ELEN’SDRE)SRSESSISI]gf’ Sale 8.95 , ‘-°° °°°'L_/ rxrm.-rLrc,rIzIcA1,.lssnvxci: 54 Gram sh Dial 9388 Boys. Dress Pants To 5 95 II-cldueg ca, coats. Reg. to I ' ' - 4.95. V : Sole 2.95 5a|e 1o_954—’/’ 1 HIQIW-‘SI QWIIIY TR5II’.TA,IRSf Men's Dress |PcIn1's. To 10.95. Ladies‘ Dresses. Values 1' ,I. ‘Do’! STOVE d " K “’°‘ ° So e 5.00 “-95- ’i.t"‘;‘z - an £.AlI§h]ELE31U1IPMEh’T! . - - SGIG 4.00 - 6.00 ' 8'00 “TE Also Electrical and Men S. suns‘ values to 39'5o' H_%Hi——&!—j—_# I Ail H“ “Prom t Deliver ” Acetylene Welding sale and 22 Children 5 Coo'I$ CII rice!” P \y J. H. ENGLAND V V V - ts of greatly redu¢_;:d’|:’/ Eng Wade" We-r ...E3.i7f'i.‘:l’.iTé‘3?I... The G d ,3. Phone 6635 _ DIAL 7573 I a O t u ftp I V 7 . ' J»