JULY 11. I951 lustico Parish lonoursir. Pine 0., Monday. July and. a celebra- .,n of unusual splendor took place . St. Augustine's parish. Rustico. re occasion being the silver Jubi- c of the ordination to the Holy riesthood of the pastor. Reverend Clarence Pitrc. The Jubilarlan ping a native of Rustico, the arlshioners vied with one another . make this a red-letter day in is annals of the parish. The century-old church pre- .-nted a very pleasing appearance l its festai attire. silver predom- tating everywhere. even in the ..uquets due to the ingenuity of no sisters of the Congregation of lotre Dame. At 10 a. m. the Reverend Pastor, needed by a. large number of meats from far and near. entered it solemn procession while the Mir sang ”Jubllaie". Then fol- mved a Solemn High Mass by the lubilarlan. assisted by Reverend l N, Poirter, pastor of Egmont. Bay ,, Deacon, and Reverend Ken- iclh Maclvfillan of Kelly's Cross sub-Deacon. Reverend Charles Znllant acted as Master of Cere- nonies and Reverend Denis Gal- .mt. a. newly-ordained priest of llllsllco together with Reverend Prancis Bolger served as Acoly- cs. Ronald Douccttc, a nephew if the Jubllarian, acted as Ceasef- -ti-arer. other members of the -lrrgy present in the sanctuary acre Monsignor Murphy, Father .i'.,7Mahon. CssR.. Fttther Fisher, (i:'sR.. Father Macbellan, CssRx.. Father Doyle CssR.. Father Go- rucn. C, S. C., Father Francis. st. Dunstan's University. Father slllis. Father Pineau. Father J. F. Buoie, Father Woods. llither Robin. Father Mat-Cormack. Fa- lter Sharkey. The Mass of Saint Aloysius in 1al'l5 was beautifully rendered by he mixed choir of the parish nidcr the capable direction of Mr. i-Kiwnrd Blanchard, and accom- panied on the organ by Rcvcrcud sister St.Alclde, Superior of Rus- .lco Convent. The French sermon for the oc- sasion was preached by Reverend Father Arcade Gogucn, C. S. C., of st. Joseph's Parish, st. Joseph's v. E. former classmate of the Jubi- arian. in obedience to a request nade by the latter. the preacher refrained from rulogizmg him. but cleverly succeeded in an indirect nanner in bringing out the sterl- ng worth of the venerable pastor luring a clear and eloquent des- tription of the role of the priest n a parish. He also mentioned that St. Joseph's University, which never bestows honor unmerited. has recently conferred on the Jubilarlan the degree of Master of Arts proving thereby that the re- "lplellt has done outstanding work in his field of labor. . Reverend Father Michael Fran- oil. of St. Dunstan'a University then addressed Iht: Congregation in English. He. too. while respect- mg the humble request of the pas- or, still found a means of allud- rig to some of the qualities which rharactcrize him who for the past twenty-five years has so faithfully walked in the footsteps of Christ. ilie Eternal Priest. Father Fran- .-ls also congratulated the parish- ioners on their splendid gesture of respect and honor towards their aeloved pastor. and stated that the greatest gift they could offer him on this day was their assurance 'ha.t they would continue to live good. pure. and holy lives. That, as said, is the supreme consolation at any priest. Ae mass ended the church trustees. Mr. Ernest Gallant and lfr. John J. Gallant, on behalf of :he parishioners. pesented the lubilerien with a. substantial purse. while Mr. Theophile Blanchard in rrengh and Mr. Thomas Knea- bone in English addressed their be- loved and devoted Pastor in terms of loving gratitude and payerful congratulations. Reverend Pathe: Pita-e replied in his usual ilenlal manner. thanking his people for this mark of respect and honor to God's representative in their midst. as well as for their gener- ous co-operation with him in his aolicitudo for the welfare of his parish. After the magnificent ceremony in the church. the visiting priests together with I large number of friends and relatives of the Jubi- larlen. were invited to a delicious banquet in the parochial hall tastefull decorated by thb young ladies of the parish and the sis- ters. The devoted women of the parish, by their painstaking efforts and their competent organise-tion, made of this banquet an unprece- dented oess. Among the laity the following distinguished guests were noted: Hon. Judge Arsenault. lion. Judge sylvere Desnoches. lion. Wilfred Arseneult. Professor Blanchard. During the Banquet Reverend Patrick Mblllehon, D. D.. J. 0. I... cepably played the role of facet Master. Toasts were offered to our holy Mother the Church by Rf. Rev. E. V. Mat-kenz e. Lltt. D.. LL D.. D. D. to the parishoners by Honorable Wilfred Areennult. Provincial secretary; to the Jubi- larlan by Rt. Rev. James Muphy. 0- P-. D. D. Instrumental music by Mr. Austin Conolly and Mrs. T. W. Campbell was much enjoyed by all. At 4 p. m. solemn benediction 0! the Blessed Sacrament given by the Jubilarinn with Rev. N. Poirler deacon. and Rev. Ch. Gel- lant sub-deacon brought to e close I day long to be remembered in the parish of saint Augustine. IN IJIEMOJIIAM In loving memory of my clear "HI. Rollo-rt Wendell (ilow. who will accidentally drowned July H. 1940. a We do not need It special day To bring you to our mind: For the days we do not think of you Are very hard to find. IS A Canadian Troop of 32 scouts and three leaders will be part of the Commonwealth Contingent to the seventh World Scout Jam- boree in Austria which will be re- viewed by H.R. H. Princess Eliza.- beth at Clarence House on July H. Air Raid survival instruction cards were distributed to 16,262 homes in Halifax. N. 8., recently in a two-hour campaign by 27."! local Boy scouts directed by l5 Scout leaders. Gallantry and honour awards for 23 boys, 20 adults and two Boy Scout Troops are announced in the Dominion Day Honours List by His Excellency Viscount Alexan- der, Chief Scout for Canada. on Pitcairn Island of "Mutiny on the Bounty" fame, there are 21 children of whom 18 are Wolf Cubs or Brownies. Boy Scouts or Girl Guides. Patrol Leader of the Scouts is Thomas Christian. a dir- cct. descendant of Fletcher Christ- ian ot "The Bounty". When 15,000 Boy Scouts meet in Austria next August 3 to is for the Seventh World Jamboree there will be 32 Canadian boys among them. The Canadian Jamboree Troop is due to sell from Mont- real on the 5. S. Ascania on July 18, and to" return on the S.S. Scy- thla on Aug. 26. The Canadians will visit the Festival of Britain on their way back from the Jamboree. Innisfail, Alberta. Boy Scout Troop. sponsored by the local Board of Trade. has undertaken to tidy up the local cemetery. In addition. by doing odd job! at 25 cents an hour, they have earned 340 towards the cost of their Scout uniforms. Canada's Deputy Chief Scout. Mr. Jackson Dodds, of Montreal, and Maj.-Gen. D.C. spry. Chief Executive Commissioner of Can- ada's Boy Scouts, will attend meet- ings of the International Confer- ence, the world Scouting author- ity, in salzburg, Austria, July Ill to Aug. 2. After the Conference meetings they will visit the Sev- enth world scout Jamboree at Bed Ischl. Austria. Former Islander Is Promoted A former Georgetown man. Mr. Charles H. A. Mair of the Tech- nical Collegiate staff. Saskatoon. has been appointed vice-principal of the school it has been learned. Mr. Mair. who has his master of arts degree and is ti bachelor of pedagogy. served as dean of boys and instructor at Ticglna Col- lege and was A village high school principal for four years before ht-. went in Saskatoon. He served on the administrative staff of the Canadian army in the last: war with the rank of Major. He organized technical classes and later rehabilitation courses in Germany. He in a graduate of Prince of Wales College here. Tierney-Mollliaitl Wedding A wedding of local interest. was golemnlzed June 30th at St. John's Church in Somervllle. Mass. the principals bein-g Miss Elizabeth McQuald formerly of rracadie and Mr. Theodore Tierney formerly of New Haven. After a wedding breakfast. the happy couple left on I trip through Western Massachusetts first motorihc to 5P0n09l'- Mlll-. where they were the week-end guutg of Mr. and Mrs. rrnnk Devereux at their farm, "Oak- wood." Mrs. Tierney is the daughter of Mrs. John McQuaid and the late Mr. Mcqueld of Tracadle. Mr. Tierney. or "Ted". on he is familiarly known. in the son of the into Mr. end,a(rs. Jamel Tierney and an old school-mate of Frank's. He is employed by the Hood Rubber company. WIN?- town. Mass. Their many friends both in Mus. and in P. E. I. will wirh Mr. and Mrs. Tierney many years of hlppy Vyedded life. . (Patriot Please copy) iiorioi: All subscribers. ratepayers and others interested in the building of the new hell are requested to attend a gen- eral meeting in Spring Park Hall on Friday, July 13th at 7:30 p.m. ' V. F. NOBBIIL Secretary, Spring Park Community . Club. Lovlnlly remembered by Dad. I THE CENTRA 'Tl-IE GUARDIAN. C-I'IARLO"I'I'I'I'0WN "i L. GUARDIAN This column In rolerved to: new: of local interest. but advertising of a newly mean may be Inserted at an cents I word. strictly pay. solo In advance. Jnmrs Tax:-alum :25. HOWARD amnmrs F001. WEAI at 113 Queen street. WOR'l'H'S DRUG STORE will be the only drug store open this afternoon and evening.. ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Harry Cruwell. Charlottetown. wishes to announce the engagement of her youngest daughter. -Alice Elaine. to Henry Cecil. Ybungcst son of Mrs. Mnnetta and the late A. C. Hurry. West Royalty. Marriage to take place in the near future. ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Jenny Hoffen. Windsor, Nova Scotla, an- nounces the en agement of her younger daughter, Gwendolyn Mary. to Norris V. Campbell. l0.'l of Mr. and Mrs. Vt'llu'etl Camp- bell. Irishtovvn. P. E. ” Wedding to take place in Toronto, July 27. TAKING MEDICAL COURSE - Dr. 0. H. Curtis. Chief Medical Health Officer, P. E. 1.. left bv plane on Sunday for Washington. D. C.. to take a series of lectures entitled. 'Mcdical Aspects of Atom Bomb Warfare". This c-oursc is open to physicians in the U. '22. A. and Canada. '. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Marion M. King took place yesterday from the resid- ence of her niece Miss Stella Welsh. 154 Cumberland st. to St. Dunstan's Basilica. where Solemn Requiem lligh Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. James Kelly assisted by Rev. George A. MacDonald as sub- cieacon. The poll-bearers wt-re: Bruce I-luggan. John Morris. Jos- eph Dougan. Frank Macxcnzic. Charles Sinclair and Gerald Proctor. Interment took place in the Catholic Cemetery where ser- vices were conducted by Fr. Kelly. The funeral of Miss King was largely attended. PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER --- Miss Lois Mac.VIurtlo was tendered .1 pre-nuptial shower at tlc home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erskine MacMurdo. Kelvin Grove, whcn friends. neighbors and relatives gathered to present a variety ct beautiful and costly gifts. Tn-: rooms presented a gay appear- ance with bouquets or flower-J. and turquoise and white stream ers were pleasingly arranged over the bridal (hair. The bride-elect was attended hy Mrs. Gcorm Moose and marital music was played by Mrs. Lcaman Cnselcy. Misses Janet Crozier and Katin- ryn MacMurdo carried in the well- filled baskets. and the parcels were opened by Misses Jean Niac- Murdo and Louise Cairns. The names of the donors and E00-1 wishes were read by Misses El- eanor MacMurdo and MarR1Lrt:l MacMurdo. nnd the lovely suits were tastefully arranged '7! Misses Marion Millar and Olivi- Howard. Lois voiced her thanks in a few pleasingly spol-:en worris- Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Waltcr Simmons. Mrs. Samuel Waugh. Mrs Sterlmi: Mlllar and Mrs. Horace P1l.VIll9-'- -Bur. Personals Many friends of Mr. James Brown, Hunter ' River. will be sorry to learn he is a patient in the P. Ii. 1. Hospital. Mrs. Hector MacNevin and Mrs. Neil Selmond. Bonahaw, are in the city attending the Women's Institute convention being held in the P. W. C. auditorium. Mr. Shaw MaoMillan. Alberry Plains. hel entered the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital for treat- ment. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Miss Bergh: noyle. kprlncrlerzzal trill c oo. w o en 1! fggrttpgrtlarlef holiday in Alberton and Tignish. la in Montreal. P.Q.. where she plans spendlni! the greater part of her holidays. Rev. E. Melville Aitken. Mrs. Aitken, and Joan. Hamilton, Ont., are spending their summer vaca- tion at the home of Mrs. Altkcn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 3. Mac- Laren, Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nawson. Chicago. Ill.. and their two chil- dren Verno Lee and Vicky L)!" and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aldrich of Ware. Mess. are visiting at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edger Newson. Kingston. Accompany- ing them back to Ware. Mass., is Miss Shirley Newson.-N. . Recent visitors to Lcnnox I1- land who enjoyed a pleasant day were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ald- rich, Mr. .and Mrs. Vernon New- Io and two children Verna Lee anti Vicky Lynn. Mrs. Edna? Newson. Mrs. Tyrua Holmes. Mie- geg Joyce Willis, Vt-id: Green. Shirley Ncwson and Reginald Newson.-N. IN ieliioaiam In loving memory of my Ilelr .brother. lobert W:-mlell Glow. who was accidentally drowned, July nth. 1948. Just I memory fond and true To show. deer Dob, we think of you. Memories drift in things long post. - Time rolls on. but memories lest. lovingly remembered by Sister Marion and brother-In-luw om. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my clear brother. Robert Wendell (llmv. who accidentally drowned July 11th. me. I'll! memory fade: and life de- You live forever in our hearts. Lovlngly remembered by broth- eeo liner and Wolhr; Slater Joan. nowI.1No'e lP0l'.l' LODGE for Fishing and Golfing luppllu. JSEGINNING MONDAY. July 9th. Dr. W. H. 8oper'a Office will be closed every evening until fur- ther notice. Office hours 2 P. M. to 4 P. M. CITY POLICE COURT -All the Stipendlary Magistrates Court yesterday. a clear docket was pre- sented and the Court adjourned until today. HOLDING SEAT ticket hold- an in arrears must have tickets paid in full by August 315:. Make payment now at Forum. THREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY to Sydney. Nova Scotia. Phone Mari- time Central Airways Limited, W. WEED SPIIAYING INFORMA- TION -lt was. reported in last Thursday's Guardian that the De- partment of Agriculture recently issued a circular on the use of 2,4- D. As yet no circular has been is- sued but the Department would be glad to' answer any inquiries on Sl7TBylnz weeds with 2,4-D. The Department this Year is again paying a substantial subsidy on the purchase 01' 2-4-D Upon receiving a hill of sale from the purchaser. ACHIEVEMENT DAY HELD - 0" , Friday night. July 6th. AC'”9J'em9nt Day was held in the 0'1-08?)" School when the work dime by the pupils in the scwlm: classes were judged by Miss Robin and Miss Boswell of the rlrnvincial ll'omcn's Institute staff. Bonita Adams announced the fol- IOWIHK program: The opening chorus..Club Spirit; piano 59191:. lion by Carol Bernard; rcndin:, by Sandra Matthews; a song. "Mocking Bird Hill", by six girls, Barbara McNeil. Boni. Adams, Georgia Yeo, Alcta Harris. Norma and Joan Dickson; piano selec- tions by Claudette Mt-Neil; a TN1diYlR by Bernice Easter; a piano solo by Virginia Siiliker, and the closing chorus by the children. The Sewing Song. The follow. ing are the prize winners in the juniors; First. Claudette McNeil; second. Georgia Yco: third. Alcln Harris; four. Jean Riley, and fifth, Ester Riley. Intermediate: First, Betty Riley: second. Bonita Adams; third. Sheri.-1 Ellis and Marion McKenzie. Seniors: Joyce Mclsaac and Olive Jelly. Th,- prizcs were presented by Miss Boswell. IN isMoaiAM JOHN T. CULLEN The death occurred at Hope River on June 20th of John T. Cullen in his 89th year. causinz widespread sorrow among his: many -relatives and friends. De- ceased was born June 24th. 1862!. in Hope River where his long life was spent with the exception of a few years when the family lived in Covehead. On July 7th. 1891. he married Mary Landriganof Covchcad and they were preparing to celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary when death suddenly claimed him. He had enjoyed good health for one of his advance-d years. during the past year and his his family who were planning to be with their parents for their wedding anniversary. Being of a cheerful and hospitable dispos- ition he made many lasting friendships. Of his family of eleven. one died in infancy and a daughter fAllce) Mrs. Terence Lannlgan, of W'”i9- 555k-. Dredecensed him ten years ago. His nine surviving children were all present at ms funeral. They are: Loo of Bus. l0"- Mills-t Leonard of Toronto. Ont.: Frank and William of Char- lottetown: Damien at home; May. (Mrs. Walter Reid). Margaret, (Mrs. Thomas Reid). and Rita. tlllrs. James Reid). of Hope Riv- er. and Agnes (Mrs. Elmer Camp- bell) of Ottawa, Ont. Always ll devout Roman Cl”l- olic. in his declining yang the consolations of his religion were brought to him by his pastor. Rev. E. Dalton who also admiri- istcred the lust; rites of the church on his deathbed. Hi! largely attended funeral wias h d from his home Satur- day. Ju e 93, to St. Ann's Church. Hope River. where Requiem High Mass was offered by Rev. Fath- er Dalton. Interment was in the adjoin- ing cemetery with Rev. Francis Bolgcr conducting the services at the grave. The pail-bearers were five grandsons and a grand. nephew. Brendan Reid, Francis Reid. Walter Reid. Joseph Reid. Lloyd Simpson and Eddie Pen- dergast. To his sol-rowing wl ow and family sincere sympathy jg extended. R. I. P. Curd Of Thanks Mrs. John Cullen and familv wish to thank very sincerely Father Dalton and all those who sent flowers. Mass Cords. spir- itual bouquets. sympathy cards and letters. and nil the kind neighbors who assisted them in their recent and bereavement. (loath came as a great shock to; Strange But True 8: . F. If. MacArthur Some of the customs of mankind makes us shudder in horror. For example, among the Whopa of Sikkim, in Tibet, it was customary to eat the bride's mother at the wedding feast. That was one way to get rid of the mother-in-law problem. It seems there was I prejudice against mothers-in-lew since early times! Among the Chenaute. on the Uruguay, mothers are their babies when they died. believing that by doing so they regained the tiny soul. In the Solomon Islands vic- tims were actually fettened -like cattle. indeed. cannibalism was practiced for thousands of years. and savage peoples developed a fondness for human flesh that was hard to break away from. No doubt the custom of eating human flesh had its origin in hun- ger. it would be easier to kill a man than to hunt a dangerous wild beast in the forest. But. some tribes ate humans to gain such properties as strength swiftness, courage, from the dead. For the same reason others ate the flesh of lions tigers, etc. The Hottentots ate the flesh of lions to gain that animal's strength and courage, but you'd never catch them eating rabbits because rab- bits are timid creatures. 0 D 0 Animal worship was very pre- valent among the North American Indians, the ancient Egyptians and some other races. The Indians worshipped the bear, the lion. the bare, the buffalo and a few birds. The Egyptians worshipped the ex, and the sacred cow and so on. in Siam the people believe that a white elephant contains the soul of a dead person. perhaps a god of by-gone. days. When a white ele- phant is captured, the hunter re- ceives a liberal reward and the beast is henceforth worshipped. At death it is mourned for like a hu- lllBll. America has no written records, no historical data whatever, prior to its discovery in 1942. Yet there is every evidence that the native American races have a great an- tiqulty. Daniel Wilson. in his "Prehis- toric Man" assumes that during the early primitive scattering of the infant races. the Mongol and the American went eastward, and the Indo-Europeans pushed westward. They joined forces after an in- terval of thousands of years. com- ing from opposite directions and having made a complet. circuit of the globe. of course. such a thing is pure conjecture. But we do have con- clusive proof concerning the an- tiquity of men in the so-called New World. This proof came about in the finding of fossil human re- 'mains not less than 10,000 years old. Those skelton were dug from a coral reef off the coast of Florida. one What animal does not look like a stag. does not look like a goat, nor like an ass. nor a sow. but re- sembles each of the four in some ,respect or feature? l Answer: The milu of which two live specimen were presented to the Royal zoological Society of London by Sir Rutherford Alcock in 1869. The milu is 9. very rare animal indeed. as well as a very strange one. Perhaps the oddest thing about this odd creature is its antlers which seem to be put on wrong. The main part comes upward and forward, dividing at least once, while the rear prong is undivided, very ions. and pointing backward in a way which is unlike any other antler known. Another strange M.- Would Accept Car In Lion of Taxes or VANCOUVER. July 9 -- (CPJ-- Pressed for cash to meet your in- come tax? The government will accept your automobile so pay- ment. An official of the Dominion In- come Tax Office here said today it is prepared to accept Nick Lu- cas' new 33.400 sedan as part pay- ment of his 1950 income tax. Mr. Lucas. owner of Lucas Mo- tors here, last week parked the car outside the income tax of- fice and said the government could take it as part payment on his tax. He termed the move a protest against federal credit re- strictions which he claimed have injured his business. The tax department official said that if the keys and authorization to sell the car were handed over by Lucas, the automobile would be turned over to a bailiff for sale at auction. "Lucas said he would mail us the keys but so far we have neith- er the keys nor an authorization to sell," the official said. Lucas hedged a bit. "I think I'll wait. a day or two yet," he said. Orphanages. Summenlde-The Bell Wellington-Anenoult I-IELPTI-IE ' NOW ON SALE Mr. Justice Arsenault's Memoirs. with additions since publication in The Guardian. ceeds of sales to be divided Price 31-00 by mail postage free. The entire pro- equally between the two On Sale at the following places:- Charlottetown-The Maritime Stationers. Book Store. 8 Geudet; The Welling- ton Co-operative. Richmond-J. P. Geudet. , Tlgnlsh-Morris end Bernard. ORPHANS thing about the Milu is that itl sheds its horns twice at year in-: stead of yearly as other anilcrcd animals do. The nose of the proboscis mon- key is an appendage longer than any human being ever carried about. Old males, when they dine. have to hold their food in may i l hand and push their nose aside with the other. The Cross was used as a ious emblem by widely separated peoples long before the beginningt of the Christian Era. The ancient Egyptians venerated the cross and- put it on sacred cakes eaten as El part of their religious ritual. The cross was used as I religious em- blem among the ancient Scandin- avians Druids. Sabines. Greeks,- Romens and Hindus. When Amer-, ice was first visited by white men, they found the cross an object of- veneration among the Indians ofi Mexico. Peru and other Americani peoples. I relig- l Among some savage peoples the sirl is taboo and she ls- confined? to a little but until married. The: coming out of the hut is the ucca-, sion for a. gala celebration a, custom paralleled in our time by, the "coming out” parties of debu-l tantes. 1 From the very first day of their. 'Secluslcn they undergo a strict schooling in the duties ried life and motherhood, and this instruction goes on until they are married. During the girl's period of seclusion she takes a vow not. to let herself be seen by a man, not of mru'- - In look at the opposite sex; not to bathe until after sunset; nor to eat certain foods. we are told that many savages imprisoned their daughters in "cages" from puber- ty to marriage. The modern girl enjoys much more liberty but a modified ruling still goes on between parents and daughters. You know how modern young iPAGE THREE . girls are warned against the evils of necking. unokinl. etc.. how they must do without this or that thing until after their "coming out." it is an interesting parallel. is it not remarkable that the term "com- lng out" should have survived u the present day? No wonder some- one has said, "There is nothing new under the sun." which phrase is more or less true. 7;”Z7;i5"3i3i.ll2f.".2i3.fi:liii'i' Ltjlize-Qwme snauu-,oo I '" '4” r 5'-p,9,4 m'p5Aar1ruz trsgefoaemi 5”” -L 4 d summer baking for Keeps in the cupboard for weeks! Always right there when you need it! It's Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast--the modern baking discovery that gives you delicious breeds anrI' rolls in quick baking time. No dashing of to the store at the last minute-just keep a supply of Fieischmanifs Fast Rising Dry Yeast in the cupboard. IF YOU BAKE AT HOME - get Fleischmnnn's Fast Rising Dry Yeast today. At your grocer's. WWII IANOLDI Gives your hair natural, 5-way loveliness .' :3 l. Frsgronfly eloon, free oflooso dundvvi 2. Slllten soft, any to llIIIII.C i 3. Gllutonlng with sheen 4-ply Zephyr Yarn . 3-ply Kroy Nylon Miss Canada Crochet; 1......-..;s...i I '. All Baby Yarns clearing at 490 a hall No loss than 3 balls in La (illSL(llIlt'l'. 4-ply I-oz. halls of Super Sock Yam GET IN ON THIS SPECIAL SALE OF YARN FOR THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATllllIlAl BIT Y()l'R FALL SUPPLY NOW AT THESE GREAT SAVINGS! Knl Sale Price 31.50 hall ALL OUR REGULAR STOCK OF GOOD YARNS WITH ALL THE NEW SHADES ON SALE. Paowsr. BROS. LTD. . For Good Quality Merchandise .. . ,. Reg. 650 a ball. t . Reg. Reg. 31.85 a bell . Reg. 650 a ball Reg. 750 1 ball '70 and 75c a ball