MAY 3. 1951- iiliiepair Vlorll Al Bruce Siewari's A heavy schedule of repair- work ,-anging from placing steel plates an scows to converting a capstan from hand operation to electric power drive is now underway at me Bruce Stewart and Company plant here. Currently tied up at the pier is in derrick scow. the dredge Shedlac and the tuz Shawanaga. all belonging to the Canadian Dredge and Dock Company. and two hopper scows of the Domin- ion Department of Public Works. . All five are in for repairs. The federally-owned scows are mvlng some heavy steel deck alntes replaced and the shafts re- mired. The tug Fredericton, now tied 1p at the Marine wharf. ha! been undergoing repairs at Bruce Stew- ncs and is almost completed. another tug. the Glenlivet. has sailed for Pictou to go on the slip there. after which she will return for the completion of re- pairs started here. It is one of the large capstans from the latter tug which pro- vided an interesting job for the local company employees. The wavy metal turning apparatus hnd to be converted from a hand wpersted one to electric power drive. This involved the building 1! a pre-fab steel base case to IlOId the worm and worm gear. Fhls permitted reduction in tho motor speed from 1750 r.p.m.'s to 1 more 16 thus giving it the power. It runs in a literal 'bath' sf oil all the time. Despite the installation of the electric power drive the capstan may still be operated by hand if iecossary. it is felt by Mr. H. Macl..ean. .voi-ks manager, that he present iihnrf. with a few mnor adjust- ment, provides an ideal place for lhe building of the long awaited marine slip. The centre of the -.-rently widened wharf could be .itilIzed for this purpose with the winch house set nearest the end ,.,, huildlng which is approximately 700 feet from the end of the wharf. ' Building of such a slip would nermit the carrying on of many "L-pair jobs for which ships must -aw go to Pictou. ESCAPE IN FIRE . MINTO. N.B.. May 2 .- (CP) - Mrs. Peter Meunie and her five :liildren. ranging from four to 16 rears old. escaped from their wood- sn bungalo at North Mlnto min- , lites before an early morning firs gutted the building. All the house- hold furnishings and personal ef- .'ects except a sewing machine were 'ost. CHILD KILLED SAINT JOHN, N.B.. May 2 - tCP)-Three-year-old Wanda Sut- ton was killed near her home at Felrville today when hit by a truck driven by Raymond E. Cameron. Saint John. An inquest will be held. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: pin Insertion BEIITRAI. BIIIIRIJIAII Ttilaeelaaiaisreaarveoforaews efleullatarutbatalvertisiagol snail! aatasonavbe inserted atlveeentsawertatrletlg pgy. ablelssadvalsoe. sriumrs TAXI-Phone 525. IOWABD HMINNIS FOOT. WEAR at 115 queen street. DOWLlNO'S SPORT LODGE '0' WIN!!! Ind Golfing supplies. CIABWELL graphs. MIC. JOHNSTON! LADlls' WEAII-Bargains, coats. suits, dresses. ror better Photo DI. W. ll. SOPEII. h d his practice. as resume "PAPA is ALL" Emu. T1,... ire. Wednesday. MI-y oth. Admis- sion 50 cents. . SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY .. Beginning this Saturday our of- fice and scales will close at 12.30 for summer months. W. D. Gillis Co. Ltd. STREET WORK BEGUN - Patching of city streets has begun with much of the work already completed on Brighton Road and Euston street. It is being carried on in other sections with some areas being blocked off to traffic to facilitate the patching. PROTECTING SQUARES -City employees are busily engaged in Placing in posts around King Square. This it is felt will help stop the damage to the Square by cars parking off the streets. Several new trees will also be planted there. ON l!.M.C.S. SIOUX - Three Prince Edward Islanders are now serving aboard H.M.C.S. Sioux on her way back to the Korean war: theatre. In the crew of 251 offi- cers and men are 02S. Henderson Harvey. son of Mr. Harvey Har- vey. Cape Traverse; 025. Donald Maclfay. son of Mrs. Annie Mac- Kuy. New London; and OAS. Ken- nedy McCormick, son of Mr. Hur- old McCormick, 0'Leary Station. FISH STORIES.-The Kcnnsing- ton area has been yielding some unusually large trout. Besides all the big ones that got away is speck- led beauty weighing three and one quarter pounds was landed by Miss Catherine Larkin cf the staff of Larkln's Restaurant. This looked like a record until Mr. Stewart Peppin produced one weighing four and one quarter pounds. The latter was on exhibition for several days or cotton and Rogers Market.--K OBSEIVE NATAL DAY - The Oddfeilows and Reibckahs of Ciiarlotfetown celebrated their 1.'!2nd Natal Day by holding a variety concert with refreshments followed by dancing in the Lodge rooms last. night. The program. under the direction of Mrs. Helen Macilachern featured violin selec- tions, solos, chorus numbers. reel- tatlons, readings, sketches. and s one-let play. All numbers were of a high order and were enjoyed and applauded by a liar preciatlve audie W" T0 SPEAK AT HALIFAX - Hon. A.W. Matheson. Minister of Health and Welfare, will speak at BIRTHS GREENE-At tihe Prince Edward island Hospital April 23rd. 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Greene, East Royalty, a son.- IIOUBTON - At. the Charlottetown Hospital on April 30th. l96l. to Mr. and Mrs. George R. Houston (nee Eleanor Hughes) twin daughters. 8 list. each. - ' P I .)iscRAE-At the P. E. Island Hos- : Mill on Aiml 25th.'15l. to Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Macltae. Pin- ws. a daughter (Glenda Jean). eight 7 lbs. 8 cu. GILLIS - At the Prince County Hospital on Tuesday. May 1st, "1,9ol.i.o Mr. and Mrs. Camilius (.lllls (nee Lorena MscLellan) a daughter. is lbs. 7 oz. WRIGHT-At the Prince County liospital on April 28, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright (nee mus Walsh) Middleton. a son, -lnhn Garth, weight 6 lbs. 10 1-2 UZS. DEATHS .)l'acBAE-At Central Royalty on ucdnesdsy. May 2. Andrew' Mac- Rnc in his 97th year. Resting at the Mscbean Funeral Home, fu- noral notice later. Please omit flowers. (:Ai)fPBll'LL-At the Charlotte- town Hospital. Wednesdsy. May 2- 1961. Hugh Campbell in his 90”) year. His remains will rest at the Msldence of Mrs. James Campbell. no Powaal Street. until Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock Wllen they will be conveyed to St. li1clnel's Church. Corrsn Bonn. shore Requian High Mass will 9 Cilfbrtted on Friday morning El 9 oclock. lntcrrneot in Corran Him: Cemetery. LEFUIGIV - At C the Prince Wnly Hospital on Wednesday. MW 3. 1N1 Margaret R. Lefurgey Widow of the late Jack Lefurgey "f Summerside last. in her ml: year. Forwarded from the Bow- lieu Funeral. Home to ,her1ite're- Ildence today from where the funeral will (hold on Friday. uy 4th at p.i-n. Intlrriient ovIe'n Com , Burnrnerslde. Flowers aratefu declined. ' the ,, d exercises next week of the Maritime School for social Work in Halifax. The exercises will be held in the Lord Nelson Hotel on Friday. May llth. Miss Ethel Tralnor whose home is at 271 Fitz- roy Stroet. will be one of the grad- uates. She was a graduate of st. Dunstan's University in 1049. re- ceiving her Bachelor of Arts de- greo. The course is a two-year post graduate one. Miss Trainor is a daughter of Mr.”Ind Mrs. Stephen Trainer. A--1 AFTERNOON TEA. - The home of Mrs. R. J. Holman. Kensington was the scene of'a most enjoyable social function on Thursday after- noon when the 1st Kensington Company of Girl Guides served afternoon tea to their mothers. The hostess who is Captain of the Guides was assisted in receiving by Mrs. J. L. Saunders. Mrs. Wil- fred Taylor, President of the local association poured and the girls served looking very smart in their uniforms. Assisting also was Gulder Mrs. ,Waldron Auld. Mrs. J. L. Senders who" passed the girls for. their 'hosteas badge' was well pleased with the manner in which they performed their pleasant duties. ZION Y.P.B. BANQUET - On s esday evening zion Young Peo- ple's held their ' ' ,, banquet. The guests included: Rev. G.C. and Mrs. Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Blair MacDonald, Mrs. J. 0. Dennis and ,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson. A delicious supper was served by lad- ies of the Woman's Auxiliary. Af- ter the toast to the King. Rev. Mr. Webster proposed a toast to the Church. Margaret Macbougall pro- posed the tollt to the societal: 9-H! was responded to by Young Peo- ple's President. Joan large. The toast to the counifv students was proposed by ltoddie Hickox and ., pondpd to by Rena MacNevin. A ie si so wasled by Mr. ll;aIiyk J'(IM.aftar "which inter- esting films were shown by Earl and Keith Beaten. The OIISOYING evening was brought to a close with the benediction pronounced by RC!- G.C. Webster. caaorrsnna SHOWING-Mr. Edison Match. welt-known Jersey breeder in North River. hi! 1"" been informed bY 9'0 l99"'P77 9' the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club that a boiler he sold to British Columbia I few you: In his ueumy been classified. River North Jesters Kay was classified "Excellent" in the herd of Guy rowier a few days -10- C0I1,'1d' or-lug tn: small of Ex- ienh". achieve that honor any breed and the aurrber i , have beai bred and owned by K'- Mutcii thrt have been similarly , THE GUARDIAN. criARLo'r're'rowN ,9 PAGE FIVF r- lieyc sus Officials Go - To Schoolliere The key census officials ap- pointed to conduct the ninth decennial census of Canada in the Province of Prince Edward Island are going to school this week. Commissioners and Field Super- visors for the three counties are in session in Charlottetown with Mr. L. V. Redmond of Ottawa as instructor. Mr. Redmond is sent here by the Census Division of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. i-lls duties are to train the local officials in,,the technique of cen- sus taking. The Field Supervisors will. in the near future, conduct classes for all-enurneraton who are appointed to do the actual work of taking the census. It is understood that all ap- pointed for positions as - iitors must successfully pass a pre- liminary test before they can qual- ity for the position of enumer-ato.. Mr. Redmond is one of thirty- five instructors now acros; Can- ada giving the necessary training to officials who are about to con- duct the most ambitious counting job ever attempted by the Census Division. He emphasized in all his lectures that the success of the census ” ,ends largely on the co- operation of the individual citi- zen. In this tremend Iuzs and essential 1951 census. about to be under- taken. which will begin on June lst, the census taker will be able to do his job only with the as- sistance of every citizen, as he helps Canada count. Classes open here morning and will continue Saturday morning. Starch Factory (Continued from Page 1) MT district met with the Premier. it is understood that another dele- gation. composed of a lobster packer and some lobster fisher- men will meet with Premier genes and discuss the matter to- 8Y . Statement by Col. FIIII Cal. G. Elliot Full yesterday re- leased the following statement concerning the operations of the starch factory at Murray Har- bour: "The Murray Harbour starch factory was closed as the result of representations from the Prov- ince based on complaints of a lob- ster packer and his fishermen. "Pressure for the factory to re- open became heavy because of the fact that the starch factories at Hunter River and Baltic were operating at capacity (so far they have processed 85.000 bushels) and the factory then asked for fur- thcr instructions and was told to rc-open. "However. following these in- structions, a great agitation de- veloped agalnst the factory: re- opening and it was once more asked to close. "Yesterday (Tuesday). the fac- tory was instructed to process merely what potatoes it had on -hand. 'l'his"rp1-ocessingmrnow go- ing on. When it is completed. the factory will close until further in- structions have been received." choral Reading" (Continued from Page 1) prizes. Monday until Afternoon (P. W. C.) Class 68 -- Scllocil Chorus (grades 1 and 2) "The Lit- tle Elf" (1) Rochford square School, 84 marks; (2) Summerside High school. 81 marks. . Class (lo-school Chorus Grades 3 and 4) "The Swing" (1) Sum- merside High school. 84 marks: (2) Rochford Square School, 33 marks. and (3) Prince Street school, 82 marks; S Class 3 - City Schools i-2) Choral Reading; 0) Notre Dame Academy. 85 marks; (2) Model School. Grade 2. 83' marks. and (3) Model School. Grades 1 and 2. 82 marks. . , Class 4 S. City school (Grades 3-4) Choral Reading; (1) Model School, 82 marks. and (2)-Notre Dame Academy. 80 marks. Class 5 - City School (Grades 5-6) Choral Reading; Notre Dame Academy was the only competitor and received 85 marks. Class H - City school (Grades '7-8) Choral Reading; Notre Dame Academy was the only entry and received so marks. Class 7 C. City schools (Grades 9-10) Choral Reading: Notre Dame Academy was the only competitor and received '70 marks. Class 8 -- Church Grotms. Chor- nl Reading. Scriptures; (1) Junior Boya Central Christian 5.5.. Char- lottetown, '17 marks. and (2) Jun- ior Girls Central Christian 8.8.. 75 marks. Class 70-School Chorus (Grades 5 and (I) welcome to 8prinll"- (1) Prince street school. 83 marks: (2) Rcohford Square school. 32 marks. and (3) Summerside High School. 81 marks. Class 71-School Chorus (Grades 7 and 8) "John Peel". Prince Street School was the only competitor Ind received at marks. Class 73 - school Chorus (on! grade. two part). "I-rly Ono Morning" (i) Prince street school, 06 marks; tied for (2) were Roch- ford Square School and School Unit Number 1. with. as marks. and (3) Summerside High School, 81 marks. tiiass lid - Hill! Behtzol UMP"! (two part. grades 0 and up). "The River". school Unit Number I was to this Prlna Edward island breeder. Persmls lion. Forrest Phillips and Mrs. Phillips of O'loary spent the week- end in Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. J.l. Cameron. Grafton Btnet.retui-nod home last night after .spending the winter olaasifled. is eerininlv on-at credit in California and Vancouver. (Grade- the only competitor and received 83 marks - Class 87 - High school Chorus. (three part. Grades ii and up), (1) "Prince Street School, 82 marks, and (2) School Unit umber !. 75 marks. Class 88 -. school Chonia. (two part, any grades) school Unit Number 1 was the only entry and received 82 marks. Dr. G. D. Steel presided over the above classes and Mrs. Walter Gregor was Platform Secretary. Mrs. ll. P. Cudmore and Mrs. Chester Matheson were in charge of prizes: (Empire Theatre)-Class .90 - School Chorus in French, Own Selection: (1) Rochford Square School. 83 marks; tied for (2)' were Winsloe School and East Royalty School with 82 -marks. and (3) Parkdale School. 81 marks. Folk Dancing-Grades 5. 6. 7: (1) St. Vincent's Orphanage. 81 marks: (2) Notre Dame Academy and Highland Dancers. Hlghfield tied with 80 marks, and (3) Park- dale School. 72 marks. Class 94-Rhythm Band (7 years and under) Own Selection: (1) Winsloe School, 85 marks; (2) Spring Park School, 84 marks and (3) Summerside High School and Central Royalty School tied with 83 marks. Folk Dancing-Grades 1-4; (1) Spring Park School. 80 marks. and (2) Parkdale School,-19 marks. Class 123-.Violin Solo (14 years and under) "Laure": (1) Donald Webster. Charlottetown, 77 marks. and (2) Ben Cutcllffe, Frederic- ton. 75 marks. Mrs. Robert MacKinnon presid- ed at the above sessions and Mrs. Class 14-Women's Chorus (op- en) (a) "Summer's Return" (b) "Let Us Break Bread Together" Baptist Girl's Choir. Charlottetown. Bethany MacDonald and Muureen Blake. Charlottetown, 82 marks. Class 33-Male Quartette (rural) Two selections own. choice; (1) Hillsboro Choral Club. 81.5 marks, and (2) Central Royalty Glee Club, 81 marks. Class 53-Folk Song (any voice. own selection) (1) Nancy Mac- Nevin. Charlottetown. 85 marks: (2) Phyllis E. Coffin, Charlotte- town. 83 marks, and (3) Muriel Hurst. Charlottetown. 82 marks. Class 49-Contralto Solo. (a) "Silent Moon". (b) Own selection: Mrs. C. H. Mercer, Summerside. was the only contestant and re- ceived il4.5 marks. Clam 16-Men's chorus (City. unison) "Green Hills of England"; SUNLIGHT SOAP. 2 Campbell's Lynn Valley MOLASSES. BIG 5 CLEANSER. 3 tins VEGETABLE sour. 2 tins ..... .. . .. STRING BEANS. 20 oz. fins. 2 tin: .. Ouori .. .. ...'”35: 100 Foot Roll . Enioyallie Party For liew Canadians A party for New Canadians was held last night at the Legion Home and proved a huge sucoesa some all people. including employers and employees, attended. They enjoyed several hours dancing. Lunch was served. Music was supplied by Mr. Alex Macnean and his orchestra. The event. first since Christmas. was arranged bv the Canadian Cit- izenship Council. composed of the following ladies: Mrs. J. Walter Jones. Mrs. (Dr.) W. J.P. Macmil- lan. Mrs. S.G..Peppin. Mrs. Emma Bruce, Mrs. J.B. Murley and Mrs. A. G. Putnam. Hostesseii ' in serving included. Mrs. Albert Wilson. Mrs. Lillian Corrigan. Miss Grace Campbell. Min Mary Mar- lin. Miss May Murphy, Miss Ruth Corrigan. The Rotary Club sponsored the party. Egg agndgllilill-iry Marlieiilgliepori Egg prices on April 2'7 this year and previous years: The prices quoted below are for Grade A Large. At-Montreal and Toronto the prices are those at which graded shipments are selling to wholesalers. At other points quota- J. T. Davies acted as Presidlnit mm” are prices to shlppe" for Secretary. Mrs. J. L. Currnn was lmlmded C533- in charge of prizes. 1951 1959 19”, tMontreai 59-60 39 40-46': venlng -Toronto . 57-58 38-38!-3 4'1 Winnipeg 48 32. 38 Class 84-Mixed Octetic. "'1'!!!-' Vancouver .. 55 39 42 Ash Grove". Central Royalty 6109 Edmonton 47 at 37 Club was the only contestant nnd Regina V 43 32 35.31 received 81 mar” Ch'town .43-49 31-32 36-38 Weight of Live and Dressed Poul- try at Registered Stations was the only entry and received Week ending 35 mm”, Apr. M Apr. 1 Mar. 31 Class 13-Men's Chorus. (city. Province lb. lb. lb. four part) "Fire Down Below" 3, C” N 109,311 92,330 116,043 The Male Chorus of Charlottetown Mm, 13,233 12,551 22,570 and the Male Chorus of summer- Sask, 2,957 2,510 1,557 side tied for (1) with 84 marks. Man, 9322 15,372 3,552 Class lie -Piano Duet (open) om. , 20,272 349,902 533,231 "Triumphai March" (1) Marjorie Que. 244.265 244,514 137,975 Hurst and Nancy Maciievin, Char- N. B. 553 593 547 iottcwwn. 84 marks: (2) Joan N 3. I 10170 13,254 34,126 Marie McGuire and Gordon White, F: E . 2,037 745 492 ciiarlottetown. 83 marks. and (3) ....-:2:-m-m-mWW' (l) Summerside Male Chorus. 8:": marks. and (2) Charlottetown Male Chorus. 83 marks. class 3'1-Women's Duet. (adult) "Come Gentle Spring". (1) M"- C. W. Kipfer and Mrs. C. if. Mer- cer, Summerside, 35 marks. and (2) Carrol MIJ.clRae and Marl! Morrison, Charlottetown, 81 marks. Class 19-Men's Chorus (013011) "l-lulaballoo Belay"; (1) Summer- side Male Chorus, 83 marks, and (2) Charlottetown Male Chonis, in marks. - Mr. John Leuty presided at the evening session and Mrs. W. B. Creed acted as Platform Secretary. Mrs. Chester Matheson was in charge of prizes. is FOOD FESTIVAL WEEK of ATKlNSON'S. You will always be ill winner .if you do all your shopping at 'I'I'IlS modern Groceieria. SHOP TODAY AND EVERY DAY FOR BETTER FOOD VALUES A WIDE VARIETY OF FRESH FRUITS AND NEW VEGETABLES 344 Count Oranges. doz. 39: Nice Size . Grapefruit. 3 for 29: Large Stalk Pascal ' Celefy. each 19: Salad Bowl. each . 35: Fresh 7-; lb. Box Mushrooms Also: CUKES, New RHUBARII. cakes 23: 23: . 27:' . 33: WAX PAPER. 1 . 33: TREAT YOUR BABY TO HEALTH HEINZ ' BABY FOODS All Varieties 3 Tins 27: Ladies iteiiiimliiy Afternoon Bowling League closes . The closing meetin: of the Bowling League was held in the Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday. MW? "Grace" by the chairman. Mrs, P. M. atewart. a delicious turkey dinner was served by the Y. M. 0- A. Women's Auxiliary. A vote of thanks to the auxiliary was mov- ed by Mrs. J. P. Clarke and sec- onded by Mrs. Smith. The prizes were presented by Mrs. Guy Dalling to Mrs. F. 3- Clark for high averaKGi W M"- B. Andrews for high three: W Mrs. F. A. A. Match for hish single; and to the individual mem- bers of the winning team-Mrs. F. M. stewart, captain. Mrs. H. L. Smith. Mrs. W. S. Brown and Mrs. Nora Irvine. ,At a brief business Mrs. E. B. Clarke was appointed chairman and Mrs.'1". A. A- Ml-Mb secretary for the coming season. The games committee will be the captains. Mrs. P. 3. Clarke. Mrs. ll. L. Smith. Mrs. J. P. Clarke and Mrs. F. M. Stewart. Mrs. E. Ha!- wood was chosen as convener of the entertainment committee and Mrs. May Vickerson to keep the record of spares. After the business meetins WV- eral games of bridge were played. The prize winers were Mrs. Gor- don Bennett. Mrs. Beairsto and Mrs. Irvine. Ll NORTH BEDEQUE SCHOOL Report for March: Grade X--1. Ella Cahill. Grade IX-1. Marguerite Mac- Caull. , Grade VIII-l. Phyllis Eng- land; 2. Madeline Stewart; 3- David Smith. . Grade VII (Sin)-1. Mnxlne Campbell. Grade VIII (Jr.)-1. Eileen Siavcrt: 2. Gariih Edwards: 3- Neii Clark. Grade VI-1. Norma MaoCaull: 2. Judy Campbell and Lorna MaoCa ull (equal) 1 3- Alb?!” Smith. Grade V-1. Georgina Merrill; 2. Victor Fey; 3. Heubie Mac- Donald. . Grade IV--l. Joyce Birch: 1. Donnie Stavert; 3. Ralph Arsen- ault. Grade Ill-1. Ernest Sisveri: 2. Joan Carruthers: 3. Lorne Campbell and ,Doreen Baker. Grade ll-1. Lillian Merrill: 3- Wayne Bearisto; 3. Donna Car- ruthers. , Grade II (Jr.)-l. Vivian Waugh; 2. Elaine Waugh. Grade I (a)-Ellsworth Veno. Grade I (b)-Freda Avery. Gradel fc)-1. Adele Mac- Cauli: 2. Faye Bcaristo; 3. Mary MacDona-ld. Grade I (d)-1. Walter Merrill and Sheldon Neill; 2. Marilyn Carruthers. Teacher-Joan Murphy'- l FAST TRIP A regular air service takes five hours for the journey from Ens- land to Reykjavik. Iceland- 39: Fresh PINEAPPLES. Penny Paper, In London Thing 0f Past mii?::ion'ne:r:f;:pe:: :z1ilil ”.?3"'.?S May 7 from one penny to one pen- ny and a half. In the face of steep- ly rising production costs, mass circulation papers are among the last items to increase pre-war price. The Times of London will re- main at tlsrce-pence and the Daily T916819-Dh will go up from a penny and a half to twopence. Many pro- vincisi newspapers raised prices some time ago. Publishers said they are compel- led to increase the price 50 per cent owing to further increases in the price of newsprint. Present price of newsprint is 260 a ton. nearly double that of a year ago choose from the several models in prefer the Cylinder Type one who owns a. Hoover. they won't Anniversary Cards, Baby Cards and they're priced at only 5 and 10 cents you will find your favorite Cheese A Department. - G. H. . Did you know that HOOVER. VACUUM at Pre-Budet Prices. and that little as 89.00? Yes, that's qul Department of either the Charlottetown or the Summerside stun gun. pretty and appropriate - some are simple, 3 and six times the pre-was ugurg, They also cite increased cost of '-"H590". and other raw material and higher wages. - COFFEE SOURCE Cultivation of coffee is the chic! industry in Salvador, cl.-mu) American Republic. I EXPERIENCED . GARDENER WANTED For Summer Home. lGood Wages to Right Man. Apply:- P. 0. BOX 68 Charlottetown CLEANERS are It be bought you are able to purchase a Hoover for as te true - you can come to the Hardware ya H nlzenllgrirht Type Hoover. or if you - u' n er t . ri Inn- lug job the Hoover Vacuum Cleaners just ca:i'toIi)e b:'At:n".":e. or . Ask any- hesltzte in telling you of mg noayuv merits. Hoovers are priced from 69.00 (less attachments u if buy them in the Hardware Departments of Both Stores.) P, In you "n gglngi know that you can get simply lovely All Occasion GREETING ” for just 5 and 10 cents each in the economical 5 and 10 ment. Yrs. here you will find Cards for Birthdays. Depart- "Get. Well" Cards. Gift Enclosure Cards. The Cards are some have lots of (litter; And each in the 5 and to Department. lift! you know that the array of CHEESE in the Itefrlgeratetl Counter in t e Grocery Department is really something to see? Yes. it sure Isl Here whether it be Kraft. lngersoll, Maple Leaf or one of the delicious Imported varieties. Put up in convenient. prlckazes. glasses or rolls - the Cheese you want is to be found in .tha Grocery Department . . . . For instance the much sought-after Erlnita Cheese. made by the Benedictine Monks in the Province of Quebec. is put up in convenient ll ounce wedges and is priced ONLY JUST 56 cents. Come shop for delicious Cheese in the Refrigerated Counter .. Gpoogry Did you know that the Summer SEERSUCKER HOUSECOATS are or- allahle in women's (36 to 44) and half (101.4 to MM) sisea in the ladIes' Wear Department? Yes, and they're the nicest ” P we ve seen in a. dog's age! These are Colleen Bawn models In.tha smart wrap-around style with either tailored or frilly collars and Big-Bl; patch pockets. The seersucker is exceptionally gobd quality In colorful plaid or floral dC5I5TIS. The Half Sizes are priced just 6.95 and the Women's Sizes are 7.95. You'll want it cool-as-lettuce S mcrtlme and you can get it NOW in the Ladies' Wear Department. Housaeeats l-lousecoat for the Sum- It's a wisc,move to store your furs now and make HOLMAN - Fur Storage Service wait 'till you see the first moth! precious furs with Holman-McCurdy you- get com- plete, guaranteed protection for your furs all Summer -you get full insurance for 12 months-you get care- ful inspection--by--experis plus a f rec estimate on need- ed repairs and reconditioning. The modern. scientific- ally designed storage vaults with their temperature control preserve the natural lustre of your furs. Stori- of or STORE THEM NOW 1 with MCCURDY your furs now. . . . Don't By storing your sure they have protection FLAVOURS3 pk”, 29': 1 Silver Ribbon IULK DATES. 2 lbs. Lynn V e Heinz Toinaro KETCHUP. 13 oz. bot. . . 27: Bulk COCOANUT. lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . 45: Moraschino Red CHERRIES. 6 oz. bot. . 29: M:I.aren's Tasty SPREAD. 8 :2. bet. . . 27: TOMATO JUICE. large 48 oz. tin . . . . 39: 35: all y . CORN. 20 es. mi 17:: 2 f . .. .. . . 33: 'Clark's ' ' TOMATO SOUP. 'I0 :1. tin: 2 for, . . . 23: Fresh SPINACH, Sweet P0- TATOES. STRAWBERRIES etc. Crispy Flake Shortening. I5. p. . . 39: Breakfast Bacon. sliced. lb. 59: Fresh Ground Hamburg Steak. lb. 63: Trimmed Pork Chops. lb. .. 59: HOME or me rooos III - I15 GRAFTON ITRIIT during the hot weather. LADIES' WEAR 2V2 70 ' Of Your Own Valuation (Minimum Charge 3.00) v, - PHONE or COME IN NOW HOLMAN'S HOLMANlS I.l'l'I'LE SHOP - llolman's, Summerside, will close at 1: Noel l'kIilsy- ' NATO - Summerside Chclollfefown Day. go? -2-3.- .13.”. i” ' -.-2