0' '. sE?ii:iiI3.E1hg39. 1950 .. cc 4, l '7'" E 9'-5.N.'.'.3 A. L 9 "A R 9 ' A N liouslng-Situation P:liT;Il:Bred' Jersey ' Cow Outstanding Us 0' "ll .i”':t't” .i:m if;:.r:?rl:isanc-b?sn Philstead ses- tors obariii lcwiisd by Jonas: roa- hain of venture croft lrarin. able- tervilla, Ontirid. states a, bulletin" released by the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club. - g i Jn her heifer form Charm has completed three records; winning two gold and two silver medal cer- tiilcates. As a two year old ah produced 1.439 lbs- of milk. an 402 lbs. of fat in 365 days -- at three years 13.000 lbs. of milk. and was lbs. of fat in see days and at (cm years 12,496 lbs. of milk and '14: lbs. of fat in the year; her to- tal production is therefore 31,936 lbs. of mill: and 1.883 lbs. of fat. She is a daughter of the eaves, Gold and superior sire Brampton Jester Standard 2nd,-- Charm had won several prizes in the venture Croft herd and one was bred by Harold Stead. Charlottetown. F.- El. French Award For Island Aifigen The highest French erward for foreign airmen will be presented to captain Carl Burke, Managing Dir- ector of Maritime Central Alrvvafs and Captain 1!. S. Jones. che glut of M.c.A.. by the Govern- ment of France in the near future. Both men will receive the French Aeronautic Medal as a. result of a recent decision by the French Re- public. Date of the decoration cere- mony has not yet been fixed. hilt it is expected that a representative of the French Foreign Affairs De- partment will present. the ttvo awards, captains Burke and Jones are being decorated as a result of their pioneering air communications be- tween St. Pierre and the mainland. Captain Burke promoted the first landing at St. Pierre, and Captain Jones had the honor of pilotlnd the first M.C. A. plane down on the isolated island. acoompariled,'by the Managing Director of M. C. A: By this means the island of St Pierre is now connected with the mainland the year V round. and charter trips by M.C.A. to Fnncrs North Atlantic outpost have been made for the at two years, Last year trips nu bered forty runs to the island. Both Captain Burke and Captain Jones are residents of Charlotte- town. Dvo- To Bsgin Bible Study series The first in aoseries of Fall Bible lectures will be held tomorrow night in the local Seventh-da Adventist church on Laptlior Avenue. R. G. Christiansen- will speak on the current topic "World Peace or Atomic Pieces!" The great men of today are perplexed by the complexity arid enormity of present day problems. Questions are heard every day such as. "Will one atomic bomb blast civilization into oblivion! Will Russia absorb and rule all Europe? What does tomorrow hold!" as.-. Chriatiansen said that he would give Scriptural answers for all these questions. Mr. ,Chi'istianaeh was ifhduatid from the school of Theology of Atlantic Union College. Mass. . S. A. over a year ago. Slfiod then he has assisted in two similar lee of Bible lectures. In March is this spring he took over the to:-ship or the Charlottetown S erith-day Adventist church. - - ' The lecture will be illustrated by sound' motion picture film. Gospel singing will be led by Mr. christiansen beginning at 1:80 tomorrow night. The meeting is free to every one. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DIATI-IS doe Par liiaairlon BIRTHS . nsonlis-.-Ac the Prince County Hospital, September Ioih. 1960. to Mr. and Mrs. .1. P. Morris. Kinkora. a daughter. . McQUAID - At the Oharlotto ' Hospital. 1-lriday. . 1950. tolfif .and Mrs, John 1'. Mc- Quaid g (nee oiara Clarkin) a daughter. . . ' somu.r...i.' ' t v i ” "'.ii”'”..s"i.iii'i-'5 .. ...”ZZ'il s”' . K . I. V. . RM wimp Biverasos. mu V ”'5''.'5 - This. on I 3'" Ottawa on ttlvogfsys-35 iis's'.i."";'t””'u....l'"' - s- ............ i rsmgpnssizd ago -3” xl2?.li"l.i..”” 90033 for Photogrtpha. ASK YOUR grocer for Golden Criiii. Bread. mucous: nsuvahv on . cu. ft. ltefrigeratore. Douglas we do Jones Ltd. INTEIIBT at the rate of 35'5- per month. will be charged on all overdue. installments of City miss new sisrrnsiim osessss in siaies arrived at The Fashion S opps. . DELICIOUS mince me-at pies: take one home for Sunday de- aert from Stewart Bakeries Ltd. DANGER.-Citizens are warned of the deep trench on Prince Street -School grounds for tanks. Parents should forbid their children playing near the tractor making the excavation. . 2. CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stipendlary Magistrate's Court yes- terday. a clear docket was present- ed and the Court adjourned until tcday. It was the second day in succession that a clear docket was presented. . LEAVES FOB CONVENTION - Mrs. Lorne L. Noonan leaves this morning for Halifax where she will attend the C. W. L. National Cori- vention which opens. today with registration at the Lord Nelson Hotel. conwntlon headquarters. Mrs. Noonan wlll' be delegate from Charlottetown sub-division of which she is president. BIBLE STUDY GROUP. - The Bible Study Group, sponsored by the Mt. Herbert oung Married Couples Group and scheduled to meet Septe ' 26th in the Mt. Herbert Church was cancelled owing to the death of Mrs. Benj- amin Parquharson. but will be held Thursday. October oih .at ll P. M. HORNSBYS BAKERY. Week- end Specials - Chocolate-Almond Cake; Pineapple Bum: Cheese- Apple Turnovers. 9 Upper Queen St. Phone 2279-L SPRINGFIELD. LONG CREEK. CRAPAUD SERVICES. - st. Eliza- beth's Church, Springfield. Harvest Thanksgiving Service. 11.00 A. M. menson . Long Creek. at 3 P. M. Prince rthur lodge service at st. John's Church. CraPIl1d- 7-30 PM- -Preacher. Rev. S. J. Davies. L. 0.1.. and L. O. B. A. nlemlm-s invited. Sunday Schools at usual times. ' NAVAL RECBUITS - Twenty- four applications were received at H. M. C. 6. "Queen Charlotte" dur- li-ig the past week. and of this num- ber fourteen were rejected. The re- cnlifing officer has announced that we Simimerslde men. Edward W. Chaney and Charles 0. Erickson wereisworn irrae Electrician's -Mates. -.9 submitted to Naval Headquarters for -final approval. and nine men are at xrssent taking recruiting routine at the Naval Barracks. Attending National Gill Convention At Halifax Next Week . Mrs. James Penoergm. Kensin'- ton, Provincial President of to Catholic Women's Lew". left today as the official agate of this Province to attend the Na- tional Convention io be held in Halifax. Septem-b 30th to Octo- ber Gill. An interesting program has been arranged by the Nova Sco- tia members of the C.W.L. for delegates and visitors who will be in attendance. Miss Marguerite M. Burns is to be Convention hos- tees: and amisting her will be an energetic and capable committee. - Prior to the official opening of the can the National Exe- cutive will be entertained at the home of Premier and Mrs. A. L. Maedoiiaid. Most Rev. J. '1'. Mc- Naily, D.D., Arrclsbishopv of Hall- fax will pontiflcate at the solemn opening of the Convention. and the Fourth Degree xiiirhis of colum- bus will provide a guard of boh- our. . ' Features of tomorrows program will pa th laying of the corner- stone of . Man"! (301199 in lfallflii and the official opening ad reoe tion at the Lord Nelson lie 1. Monday the iaromm mice the Cenotaph ceremony and I oivie luncheon which will be given by the city o1'Ha1Hmi.- Grand climax of the week of entertainment will be I ssrden 2.-:s..ii.iii.-:".2a':l'-:-'. tolllli Iiilniliis (ociiuxibsd from rm 1) officers found a cache :5 lb" 123.: '.:::'.':".'.:." ii" ' I son a, P '5 . e saintly" niber where the ag- M hell. it its dilnantled. can said it was a last-minute It or tile nods to bring death to Al dignitaries at the ears- '."Iiiisr !t'hl""esranion'p,. 'i.i..oiiui'. Arasy eetoniandor. told corresponds its me thing is sinaaiiad an " vae isovsr.” ifs said the Noll! 11 fiiiitlilg fdriillliti Vac real offensive war” left. ii Anilliola . one early I0tivity;i;liI one other application -has been 'Jones appodill to ASK YOU! grocer for Crust Bread. - wuma PIANO -- ”Ca.nada' Best." Price right. Tcciiibl aauii: Store. 7 , aaosisvuso loos as a each Tuesday ii A. g nasal! 6 " triicls Mil pi up as uauai.' paw ' A How onns Mans slide in gloves. blouses. ilii eria. hi I fill Saturday. Slllltiwf ddie's' ear. min-r aofnethin different, for lunch? Try Stetvar '9 coeoaiiiit ma-I carooiis. CIVIC TAXES.-if one instan- ment becomes overdue. then all re- maining inataili-rldiita are due and D9 able, bearing interest at the fa e of Wit per month. i --.- P. l. I. BID ON!!! seml-an- riual meeting at Coyle's Restaur- ant, Thursday, October 5th. at 6.15 p.m.. Supper 31.29. Make re- servations. ” IIORNSBYS BAKERY. week- end Specials - C 'dcolate-Almond Cake: Pineapple uns: cheese- Apple Turnovers. ll Upper Queen St. Phone 2279-L. LEAVES FOB VANCOUVER - Misg Paula Arieiiault, 'i.C.A. hos- tess. has been visiting her par- ents, Mr. Justice and M A. E. Arsenault during the p week and has left again on i rn to Vancouver where she is stationed. Part of her holiday was spent as the guest of Mrs. Sean Hamil- Smith atNPort-of-Spain. Trinidad. and in the Barbadoes. Mrs. Hamil- Smith was the former Pat. 3 an- nori (niece of Mrs. Louis Sa leri who spent her holiday: in Char- loitetown when she was ii student at Mt. Allison University. FUNERAL AT IIARTBVILII - The funeral of the info Jessie Ann Mscxenzie was held yesterday af- ternoon. A short service at the home of her brother. Neil Nicholson, was followed by service in I-lartsviile Presbyterian Church. Services at the home and grave were conduct- ed by the Rev. Donald Nicholson. The pallbearers were John M. Mackenzie. John D. Macxenaie. John McLellan. John A. Maemnis. Kenneth Macneod. Murdock Mac- Leod. Interment was in mrtsville Cemetery. aromsnar. rnsnionav - The funeral of the late Mrs. Margaret vickerson was held yesterday of,- ternoon. A short service at the Outcllffe Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. K. If D. Ashford, was followed by service in Cornwall United Church where Mr. Ashford was assisted p by the Rev. M. K. Charman. The poll ,bearers were Bert Youriker. Stafford viekerson. Robert Jewell.' Daniel MacArthur, Mack Vickenton ind Prank walker. Interment was in the church cem- etery. Golden Personals The many friends of Mri. A. D White are glad to learn she is convalescing after her recent ill- ness. She hapreturned io her home at the Queen Hotel from ti;te!Prince Edward lsiind Hos- p a. Mr. James Bryerlton. Hlirtsvllle. is a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital. Mm. Bryenton is a veioc-an or world War one and served in the veterans Guard during the last war. ' riii osggiiios (Continued from Page 1) orxgiliournment. c. Q! eh t s no score howev . a they' are leaving the Quebec con- ference bitterly reaeiitftiil of what 333. nlillti-!snsiT:en!d':der -rife?-MTTS charging the Dominion with fall- lng to honor the terms under which Prince onward Islam en- tered confederation in iris -with hanotrlng them in letter but not in spiri . They have made it plain. tiring the closed lesions now cone dad. that they feel that the dominion has taken a stand which is isolat- ing Prince lildward p Island from the rest of Canada. phyaiealiv and commercially, Ind which will in- tensify this condition as time goes on. The mere fact that the province conoemea is the smallest in the Danlinioll. Ind that the Iubjedt liiaiter of. the dis use ll Mt one with which pedal of the Maritimss. l ' would N . WI! Oct course of Dominion-provincial ro- latioris. gixiiiaio rrssiara The only factor which a an to have dissuaded Frmiier J a shad his delegation leaving a &:ifarehehml!::dihe.mQ.dhd snuff: glterwiei amid. WW ion llli . ' As Vmatsara now stand. Promise be in btrlitiiiidf to oontribuio much tovlafdstiie solu- tion or othsrpoanstituaional er gs- eal pmbiemr new eiitstaiidlrig ' ween the dominion and the prov- 1'HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN alts-nwbeny Ga-owes-s Intiihariotiotovin A HoIsI.AnlaIIal Meeting 80'. Malcolm moves of Boutllport was rs-elected president of tin Charlottotnwn Strawberry rovers Association last night at a "all- riual meeting. of the Association held in the Vocational school. Mr Austineiennady of Souitiport was re-elac - Directors appointed for 1960-51' include Miss Mary Macunnan oharlotteiowii; Messrs. Malcolm ileml: .Au.WP Win-;ily..0Iy Jua- san. Alexa Balderston Cross RolM:"'IdwAl'd. MacPhai';. zoilighport, ind W. B. Greed. High- e . 00.191 boxes of'strawber-ries were sold the aasoclation during the 1960 I lWberi'y' season, it was an- nounced by the manager. Mr. E.D Reid. The total money returns were ail.a6l.4s for an average price per box of 18.8 cents. The financial statement showed that the total net .eceipts mount- ed to 311,115.13, with the expend- itures amounting to sii.ioe.ia leavi- ing a. balance of AM for the 1959 season. Included in e expendit- urea was 310,554.06 for total pay- ments to growers. President Reeves onnounced that the next annual meeting of the Maritime Strawberry Grow- ers Association would be held in Charlottetown in June. 1951. The meeting will be I 0 day affair. Mr. Pius MacDonald of Mount Stewart is president of the Marl- time Association. Mr. Reeves was appointed to rep- resent the Association at the fall meeting of the Maritime Associa- tion which will be held in Amherst in November at t e same time as the Maritime Win Fair, shows Iiniiroveniont; The housing situation In Char- lottetown has improved ilighily over the conditions of one year ago it was estimated last-night at His Worship Mayor 3. Earle acDonaid and City Clerk J. A. Fullerton, A number of new houses are be- lns cqnsii-ucied in the City and quite a number are being reno- vated iiito apartment houses. The demands for apartments have decreased considerably from those of other years it was learned from several sources. Building space in the City has been pretty well filled it, was learned and about the only spaces left on which to built! are a number of vacant lots. , The City constructed thirty houses two years ago under the Ceitrtral Mortgage ,and Housing c TIIAFTIGJEOIIEIIT ' (Continued from Page 1) ..:..........Z........ fog-was so thick that cars bound eastward towards Quebec were moving in a long line. Suddenly. police said in recon- structing the accident. a car pull- ed out of the line to move ahead and apparently was unable to move back into it as the auto driven by Premier Johnson came in sight. The driver of the other colliding auto was Mrs. Armand Letourneau of Quebec who was alone. She was not injured but was suffering from shock. Provincial Police tried to persuade her to come to hospital for a check-up but she refused. Dr. Roger who attended all three patients as they arrived here said all were conscious. Premier and Mrs. Johnson would have to re- main in hospital for a few days. The Premier asked that arrange- ments be made for him to go home by plane and it was understood they were being made. Decline In Membership In his report as president Mr Reeves stated that there had been a decline in membership and in the amount of fruit handled in comparison with 1949. Membership dropped by about one-half and only one third as much fruit was band- led as the following year. "It is true. he stated." that our crop was below -normal. thus lead- ing to a healthier situstl on our ..:.....;.:.:?.:.... Government itself. to the Canadian National Railways. . Cut on say Strike Prince Edward Island. which has stouily opposed this change, points out that this has made it possible- as was the case recently for nine days - for a rail strike to out the province off entirely from the rest of Canada. The province also contends. blunt- ly. that operation of the ferry by a railway has caused serious discrim- ination against competitors of rail services-chiefly the trucking ser- vices on which Prince Edward Island is so dependent. The railway, they say. charges considerably more to fenry a. single truck across to the mainland, than for a railway car which takes up four times srspmuch space. one set of figures produced indicates the charge for the rail car at as, with the corresponding rate for A thick at S9. Premier Jones, together with the province's Attorney-Cveneral. the Hon. W. E. Darby, K. 0.. and Prov- incial Secretary Wiifirid Arsenault, raised an ancient appeal at this con- ference. The 1873 Confederation terms, writ- ten long before such things as motor trucks and aircraft were heard of. must obviously be interpreted in the light of modem transportation trends and developmaritsp they said. strict Iogai Sense With this in mind, they urged the government to take the oper- ation of the ferry service from the C.N.l't. and resume it through a QQVQYHTHEHI department. Such a step would. they hoped, prevent strikes from isolating Prince Ed- ward Island and. perhaps even more important. rovide the "effl- clent" kind of lin with the main- land specified in the Confederation terms. with trucking services opmtlng at no disadvantage. many of our former members 21- verted to the former practice of ueddllriv their fruit from retailer to retailer." He urged the members to stand together and throw their weight behind the organization and en- courage his neighbor non-members to become supporters, By doing this we can go a long way in the straw- berry business". he. stated. "we have only scratched the sur- fece". he continued. "The is a vast demand forifrozen and processed strawberries and there is no rea- son why we cannot have some of that business if we get our heads together and live up to our com- mitments. , He stated that the organization had run smoothly during the past year and commended the manager Mr. Reid for the excellent manner in which he hiindied his duties. Mr. Edward MacPhail. southport moved that the directors be re- quested to call a meeting next spring and gave notice of motion that the annual membership fee be increased from aim to 32.00. The manbers agreed that the extn money obtained from the in- creased membership fee should be used in promoting a more vigorous advertising campaign. Dr. J. P. Lantz, Gordon MacMil- lan, Cornwall, Edward MscPhsil southport and W.B. Creed. High- field, expressed their pleasure at the manner in which the associa- tion was being conducted. Huge Deposits Of Silver Reported KINGSTON. Jamaica. Sept. D - (AP) - Harry Vendryee. viee-pres- ident of the Jamaica Chamber of Commerce. said today silver depos- its "at febuloiil importance" have KIIGIIORO (Continued from. Page 1) sixth place went to Herbie Macncugall of Moreli who picked up 186 points. Bernard Blanchard of the Ruatioo club placed seventh with 173 points followed by James Robins of Morell with 154. . Judges were Messrs. 1'. M. Nash, District Poultry Officer and S. C. Wright. Director of Boys and Girls Club work. Four cdiclserels and four pulleta were judged. Mr. Wright told the competitors that they made a good job of plac- ing the birds but they fell down in giving reasons for their placs menu. All contents ' had the right bird at the top in cookerei class and most of them had the first one at the top spot in the piecing of the pulleta. "But you must be able to com- pare the first placing with the second," he told them. "rhea win- ners." he said. "will have to work hard until they go to Toronto." Mr. Nash complimented the boys and girls on their work. "He knew that they put considerable effort into their work," he said. "but they lacked the method of expressing it to the judges." r. Murmy Greed of Halifax wished the contestants the best of luck in the National competitions. Mr. B. C. Scranton of the Dom- inion Department of Agriculture presided over the judging and the awarding of prizes to the winners. Mr. I-fugh MacLean of the Provin- oial Department of Agriculture was also present. Prize money was awarded to the third. fourth, fifth and sixth Place contestants by the Prince Edward Island Approved Flock As- soclatlon. Freighter Grounds In Quebec Harbor QUEBEC, Sept. 29-(CP)-The Ocean frel-Bhtor Oceanside ran ag- round in Quebec harbor early today but was able to get free under her own power and with the help of the e. local market. As a consequence Md Poor visibility caused by a thick fog that blanketed the whole Eastern Quebec Province was blam- ed for the.accldent. - The freighter was not damaged. It was aground two hours. Navigation along the St. Law- rence River was brought to a stand- still because of the overcast that limited visibility almost t-o”zero. The liner Prancoriia from Liver- pool. due here at noon. was ordered to anchor about so miles down riv- er early today because of the fog. The Pranconla ran aground at or-. leans Island. near here. in mid-July. KslNDAI.LvILi.iE. Ind.. Sept. 25 -(AP)-A couple apparently over- come by carbon monoxide fumes last Saturday night reinained..iio- noticed in-their parked cor along a highway near here until they were found today. The man was dead. The girl was taken to hospital in critical condition. FlrLLE'R.S sold sam-pies assayed 2,500 troy ounces to a ton. The discoverers were not allowed to develop the source or disclose its location be- cause under the British ' c 1 law, applicable to Jainaica. all rights are vested in the Crown. T From Factory To You - a BABY CEINILLI BEDSPREADS Lowest price in Canada. Beautiful first quality, completely tufted. No sheeting showing. All colors. double or single bed sizes. Flower- ed or solid patterns.s5.25 eaoh.Sent C.O.D. plus postage. Immediate money-back guarantee. Order one. you will order more. Town 8: Country Mfgrs.. 6330 Mountain Sights Street, Montreal. Quebec. minions, through Prime Mlnllinr St. 7 T has L ' adeafeartothia., this-.St. been discovered on thll llllfld. He at ATTENTION specified a ferry service uaadaaarallllnk.Suchaaeri- vice was available. as did not see new the section referred to could be reasonably iii- isrprma as requiring a link for forms of transportation which had not existed in 1873. His stand is laid to have been based on the recent. altitude of Transport Min- ister Chevrler that nothing more could done for the Island. ' The issue. while 9. has been a warm one in Clna tiniest lii'9V- incs for years. is comparatively uiiltnowii in the rest of the be- riiiiiieii. Its introduction at the Quebec conference. came. there- fore. as something of a surprise. Reva scam Support Premier. .of other Provinces. liowsgr. noting the tender: of the oidinion to interpret other sections 'of the Confederation past I the lillit df hloilern develo new been iyinpathetlcaly disposed to Premier Joncr conte - lion that Ottawa should logicaly loop: the some attitude lvlth ra- Invasi in one of time avoid costly delays In 3'0 spool to this on . . Promise in mid, of Nova lag Udell. it -reports to have arson : d ." ad the Prince Edward Island de- D". '0 rm . support. I sue .f. -.Tli'ImTsi'o on. of Ontario. province is far remov- Wa still have two ground HITVOIIHJOIIII Deere 'alava'ior potato diggers. with split shovels. Also one power folio off John Deere digger. , A. Plokiird Farni Tractors Ltd. N O T I C E HID I'iIcl(OX'S SIIIVICI STATION Pam-'s Road FARMERS potato diggers and the field. day today. in family the ii iii ed gain the Gulf of. St. l.swi-enod. as done likewise. openly. WI Punswlckb Premier McNair is to be sympathetic. ' is. Premier Jones has no if and has as- S. r 6' .i. J” '.'"'.i'..'i” 0 t 0 I, ll on I a o - gfinmezissd ,i'i'ri we will mi in to cooperate and even codi- sa on the other sections." . WWW. is thlt gr not mueii footie- '. " on or dni 1 53'. Edward 1 Alien until that tune. . , . iionipeto rim mi ... ' nt Insiirance Service HAVE A-TALK wirii - A ' IIOITON DEW tesieni jlfrcsilldg - Charlottetown Marine Slip For Ch'iowwSiressed Charlottetown was pointed out in the resolutions silbinitted and ap- proved at the annual meetlngsof the Young Progressive Conserva- tive Associatlon held in Charlem- iown on Thursday evening. that a slip was sorely needed and it was resolved that the Provin- cial and Dominion Governments e urged to erect some and thus provide much needed employment for the people of this Province. of Raymond Stewart, Southport. Miss Sherren. Hunter River. and . Bennett Carr. Huntor River. adopfod were as follows: (1) Ex- pressing confidence in Hon. George Drew as Federal leader. (2) Ex- pressing loyalty to Mr. R. R. Bell as leader of Party, and confid- ence at to his election as Preniiler in the coming election. daring heartfelt thanks to Dr. W. J. P. Maclllllian for hia seventeen yeirs as leader. 0. S. Casualties In Korean War -The announced total of U. S. cas- ualties in the Korean war rose to 17.22! today. ' ' The Defence Department report- I REMEMBER ed the figure as the total of cas- The children depend on ualties whose families had been notified through Sept. 22. It is 3.339 higher than the cumulative total o announced through Sept. is. wounded and 3.969 missing in act- ion. The need 'ot aloe;-inc slip in Hausa." tional defence. . It was stated in the ruolution PIIOTESTAIIT , DIIPIIAIIAGE NOTES mumssn The drive for funds opens MONDAY, oor. 2nd. bi. Hi. I: This year the need for I glenerous response is inipera t ve. . . REMEMBER The children do not re- ceive the Family Allowance. Resolution committee consisted Other resolutions submitted and (3) Ten- (4) Appreciation was:-mzcvrox. soon. so -'-Yip) YOU. All contributions - large or small-will be acknowl- edged. in the press. It includes 2.441 dead. '11i060 For the English Dinnerware you love--aliop in the China I) of either the Charlottetown or the Summerside Store. Among lovely patterns that are here for your selection-the NORMA. rnlsle by Grindley of England is a stand-out! The glowing white gllie ll deco?- aied by dainty floral designs In soft shades of yellow. blue. orange and green. of Pattern Dinnerware from England is not expensive-the M piece III is only 15.35 and the 86 piece set is 28.95. There has been an aslvaaaal In the prices of English Dinnerware-BUT-in the China DepartIlIlliO O! llolman'a the prices are atill the same . . . 'illi the present a English Dinnerware are exhausted. English Dinna vvlav at the lowest prices in the China Department or Both Stores. For the What-Not you love--shop for "Knick-Knacks” in the 3 and 'Department. Little China FIGUEINES. VASES. ETC.. that have I plum on your decorative little shelves. lei. giasa Vases. Animals, Shoes and figurines in period styles, betel": boy: and girls, so well as the popular Blue Boy. xnacu" your What-Not or Shelves are made in Occupied Japan-flhefre very. very low in price-from 10 cents to 49 oenta each in the I and 10 DO- partuieni. . The sheereatof sheer tookinga being.featiu-ed this Fall absolutely de- mand higher heels on your aboea. The Women's shoe section has black Suede Pump that you'll eoveti These have slim. grae heels. . .' . They're in a modified shell style with out-flown vahI.&l rounded-toe. In sizes 5 to 8 1-2. HIGH HEELID PUMPS are gifted! 8.95 a pair. The smartest ladies of fashion are wearing High, Blah leela all: season. . . . Come try these suede Pumps in the Women's sbaa see- on. - : STATION WAGON COAT! are still 316 NEWS. . . o llllg, GUI! wnlilli for the coldest weather! A smart, tailored appearance at any tinsel In the IAdiea' Wear Department you'll see Station Wagon Coats of Material in lawn or teal blue. Luxurious lugs and inierllnings assure you of comfort. Wagon Coats are in double '” sisea are it to 16. priced 85.00 each in the Ladies! Wear Departsnelliau can A canny Each piece is finished with a narrow eripkie edge. "maniac Ho! SHOP NOW. yea. right N W (G! II In the collection are wee Tea These "Knish Mr efililltllls Mouton Collars. quilted lit- vThese wool twill SUIIII f ' atylea with all-around belie. TIA T 1' l P A Harvest of Fruit Flavors g,,,.fsot”'&"- ICE CREAM Get some today at the bet-.-j ter fountains or "Perfection dealers near you. 1 g Quality Product of, .s:fEit'iTI'-i,AI.,,cl3'N