OCTOBER 15. 1952 , .70: wesreaiw A GUARDIAN PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Iiuluner Street. Summereide. , Pbone em. News. subscriptions, Advertising Representatives GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE won-on . House Phones: cos: nnasoss l , The Guardian may be bought at any of the fouowlng etnrer Bookstore. lumnier street: Gonrllee Drugstore. 11 Stuff. News-stand. Water Street: ,1," nonoer '- rs. Second water Street! In Summeralde: tral Street Mart Gaudet. 01 0 ville street; street: bland Motor Transport. Vince's Grocery, 120 Bgueil street; linnsasra lell-v Bervlee Drug. ' I. I. Waite In Kenaington. 0 Albertans Phone: ..ltNOAGEMEN'r--Mr. and Mrs. gussell Mccai-ville, F r e e t o w a. wish to announce the engagement ,1 their daughter, Margaret Joan. to Jamel Leslie -Mccarvllle, son at Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse: Mc- Csrvilla, South Freetown, mar- .-uge to take place in November. ..TB.U(7K, STOLEN, RETURN- gn - A truck from Bedeque was stolen .11-om I service station in summer-side last evening and later returned, undamaged but minus about 15 gallons of gas which is believed to have been siphoned from the tank. Summerside .police are investigating the incident.-S. JRAE Y. P. U. ME TS - The Brae United Church was Peo- ple's Union met on Thanksgiving night at the home of Mr. and Mrs Robert T. Oulton. Brae. There was a very large attendance and a fine worship service on "Thanks- giving" was conducted by Mrs. Fred W. MacLeod. Plans were made for a. l-Iallowe'en Party later in October. The Minister bap- tized the infant son, Emmerson Oliver, of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Gorrili. The rest of the evening was spent in viewing interesting films, with the community pro- jector operated by Sterling Bar- bnur. Delicious refreshments were served and this fine evening clos- ed by the Mlzpah benedlction.-- AZ. -SUFFEB8 ATTACK OF POLIO - Charles Linkletter, public rela- tznns manager at. M. F. Schurman company Ltd.. at Summerside. has suffered an avtmk of polio which has affected one leg and confined him to bed for the past two weeks. He will be required to remain in bed at his home for another two weeks and will .hen be taken to Charlottetown for further treat- ment. Charles. who is well and fav- orably known by almost everyone in Summerside where he has been a prominent figure in sport and so- rial life, is also highly esteemed by hundreds of school children who have taken part in the Schurmans school Parade in which. for the past three years. Charles has pleas- ingly acted as ma.stetr-of-ceremon- ies. -S. , Personals - Mr. H. R. Lidstonc. Freetown. has returned home from Saint John. While there he attended the funeral of Captain Gay Cameron. -Mrs. John Jack of New York is spending a few weeks the guest of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Maiciean. Summer- ride, and her mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Maynard. Northam. Ministerial Association -Meets N -'rhe West Prince Ministerial Association held its regular month- vy meeting on Thanksgiving Day ii Albertrm in the Presbyterian iianse and the Ministers were the iuests oi Rev. George and Mrs. ' em. The president. Rev. C. O. Hewlett. 0'Leery. preeldcd. The secretary iii-. Owen F. Underwood. read the minutes which were approved as read. A fine devotional was con- ducted by Rev. John M. sheen of Elmsdale. In connection with this. I Circle of Prayer was held. It was decided that Rev. C, 0. Hewlett should give a paper at the annual meeting of the P. E, I. Ministerial Amociation in Bummerside in the United Church parlors on Novem- ber 310 and that the secretary. Mr. Underwood. would give I short rc- Dort on the activities of the Minis- terial Association. A fine sddfeas was given by Rev. George Ounningham of Alberton in "The Holy Bible." who suggest- -d ways and means or getting more oeople to read the Bible and a fine 1lSCll05I01I followed. Regret was expressed at the com- mit departure of Rev. W. 0. Dick- son of O'Lea.ry who is leaving for Oscoode. Ont. and he was present- ed with a gift ilrom the members or tbe,Assgoiation. He has been an active member for the past five years and secretary of the gro for three years. . - Mentidn was madej of the pro- babla departurg of, Rev. George C In of Albee-um for s new chug. in Bootaburn. Piotou County. N. a. The can an been approved by the" Piotou Presbytery and will shortly, be considered by the P. l.- 1.. Presbytery. Should x - .4 Rev. Mrs , . leave, the W959 r nllterlal Associa- tion will , I valuable active member and who has served as its President: Delioiotn refreshments were serv- N by song Ounnmghein and this dolilhtfull M:-noon concluded by the Ben tion. . ;esent ware: Rev. gage utopia. omnmmnizc; Jnev. . Jzunninmem and, v. .11.. Msauehon. both o2'A'ibcrton; Rev. J. M. sheaf, e;--luvs 0. 0. Howlett. luv. W. G. Dickson and Mr. Owen 1'. Underwood. all or Ohm: nu. W. 11. rai-sytris of West Oape: Men Williamson of Tyne valley. The nest among, which will be the animal meeting will be held -I the home other. A" a sun- IU. ximre. - will be lmnibr of me -as ' . I A WEST PBINUE OBFIIJI Frank Weeks. 0&1 (mice and 001 loan. Beprdeeahtlvlu -VISITING SUMMIIISIDI - Mr. and Mrs. E. Everard. Tun. 1111118. Ontario, and their son. Ply- ing officer Sherman Everard. are spending a pleasant vacation with their son and brother. Flight Lieutenant M. A. Everard, public relations officer. R. O. A. F. Stet- ion. summerside. ' . 7 -S Alberlon Town Council Meeting tMayor C. R. Profit. Councillors Burke, Matthews. Currie, Corbett and Profit were present at the October meeting of Alberton Town Council held in the Court House last evening: Bills amounting to 3210.56 were approved and ordered paid. Following a recommendation by the fire brigade. Mr. Erskine P. Gavin was appointed maintenance man for the fire truck. puniper en- gines and all fire equipment for a period of three months at a stated salary. G A letter was read to the meeting from Mr. A. V. Ainsworth, general manager of the Maritime Electric Co. Ltd. which was in reply to a note of appreciation from the Al- berton Town Council for the prompt restoration of light and power at the time of the loss of the Gordon Light Plant by fire. After further discussion of town matters the meeting adjourned. Kiwanis Clubs Meet Al gebec QUEBEC. Oct. 14 --(GP)? Ed- ward J Mitchell, executive director of the Toronto boy-e' -and girls' clubs. said today Kiwanis Club: "should be more than a. helping hand" for youth organizations whose activities they support. speaking at the 35th annual meeting of the 0ntario-Quebec- Maritime districts of Kiwanis In- ternational, he said Klwanlans should also "stimulate the think- ing of our people and act as I sounding board for government." Canadians are experiencing "a new kind of insecurity-not merely economic but emotional and spiritual insecurity as well." Too many people have lost self- reliance and have turned "to a. be- nign government" in a "blind questing of peace and security." Torontogstocks Continued from page is . 7oo5”Hy-oharg . Interesting Talks Al Credit Union Meeting In S'side Mr. Clyde Nunn. managing dir- ector of CJFX. Antigonlah was the guest speaker last evening at an open meeting of the two Sum- merside .Cre t Unions, the Trin- ity Credit Union and the St. Paul's Credit Union members and their friends. Mr. Nunn'I talk was of an in- formal nature and dealt with his experiences down through the years in radio work and of his association with credit unions in the Province of Nova Scotla. The meeting was presided over by Mr. Cyrus Polrier. president of St. Paul's Credit Union who read a message of greeting issued to National Credit Union Headquart- era by the Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent, wishing the move. ment every success in the years to come and congratulations on the great success attained in the past. Other speakers were Mr. J. G. Dennis. managing director of Prince Edward Island Credit Un- ions who introduced the guest speaker and Mr. John Martin of the National iFilm Board who lrpoke on plans to organize mem- bers into film groups throughout the province. Preceeding Mr. Nunn's talk Mr. Martin showed a very interesting film which was highly enjoyed by all present. At the conclusion of the meet- ing a delightful lunch was served and a social time spent by the members and their friends.-S. Alberion and -Vicinity Mrs. Adam MacKenzie of Bread- albane, Miss Mary Gunn and Miss Wilma. MacKenzie of oharlotte- town, were recent guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Wallis. Alberton. Mr. and Mire. Louis Roper, char- lottetown. were guests of Miss Beth Waugh at Alberion during the week-end. Miss Norma Locke. student of Prince of Wales College. was a week-end guest of her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Wright, Alberton. cpl. and Mrs. T. D. Trenouth and family motored from Pictou. N. S. to spend Tharilzisgiving with Mrs. Trenouth's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wells, Aberton. On Tuesday Mrs. A. C. Green entertained at the tea hour in honor of her mother Mrs. George G. Gordon. on the occasion of her eighty-fifth birthday. Guests were Mrs. J. E. C. Hunter Mrs. J. W. Waugh, Mrs. A. R. Wallis and Mrs. Arthur Wright. .Mrs. William Irving. Albei-ton. Is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital where she expects to undergo surgical treatment. Alberlon library CommiilceMeels A meeting of the Library com- mittee was held in Alberton Public Library last evening with the pres- ident. Rev. (113. Cunningham in the chair. Mr. Bram tell Chandler was in attendance and presented suggested rules and by laws for the library. The meeting constituted itself a nominating comrn..tee and a num- ber of names were listed. Plans were made to contact these people to see if they will permit their names to stand for election. A committee of four, Rev. (3.13. Ounnlngham, Rev. J.R. McMahon, Mr. J. W. Waugh and Mr. Howard. Clark. was appointed to study the proposed constitution and by laws. On motion Mr. J.W. Waugh was elected honorary president of the Library Council. The annual meeting will be held November 4th in the library. There will be a. showing of films and a sale of candy. It is hoped that a large number of interested persons will be present at this. public meet- ing. 1521 Int Nickel 43 3-4 4500 Jacknife 4 8800 Jet Oil 58 4500 Joburke 6 1750 Jupiter . . 205 1000 Kenwell Oil 250 11000 Kelore 14 904 Kerr Add . 10 1-4 2000 Kirk I-Iud . 75 1200 Kirk Lake . 73 500 Klondike . 20 7500 Kroy Oil .. . 200 12000 Landover til 48 500 Labrador 025 - 2000 Ladulama 23 1000 L Dufault 8'7 ,l000 Lake Ling 23 700 L-Osu .. 24 240 L shore 000 1000 L Waea . 33 4100 Lavallg . 7 1-2 500 Leitch 100 4000 Iiomega 4 6000 L I Pete 32 3500 I.ouvic't 20 450 Mucous . .. 185 4000 MacDonald iioo M.acFie 1500 Macho 2000 Mackeno MacLeod 800 Mala:-tic . 1500 Mu-benor 2500 Marcus 6.1850 Marlgoh 3300 Marwayne 1000 Matarrow 24400 Mayo . I000 Mcboug Beg 510 McIntyre I 1000 Merrill 3000 Mid-Cont . 3700 Mindamar 5250 Minda-Scot 20 005 Mining corp -.....s... 13 5-0 3025 Model Oils . .. 171 1000 Monet; . . 30 1 Montauban .......... 5'7 t 1500 Mylerneq 7 1-8 2000 Naco 05 100 Nat Pete .. 100 mo Nexus it 11000 Nos Leblne .. 000 18433 New Alger 22 2000 New Bid .. 0 5-5 0100 New B Dom 210 20200 New Gal .. 100 110000 N concord 235 . 1000 N Davies . 27 i-2 700 New Delhi 50 0300 New Dioken . 510 8100 N Goidvue .. . 45 20000 N Rush Mai 17 1-2 3000 New .1e'so . 7 1-4 551.1 Newlund I9 1250 New Mar .. 4 3-4 1500 N Morrison 30 ' 1000 N Moeher . M 1500 New Norse 8 . 2000 Newnorth 8 1-2 2125 New Pecalta . 8 1-2 40H)0 N Devon P 04 ' 1 000 New Richiie ....... 30 11000 N.l1yan'l. .......... 32 1072!? Superior ............... 3013 12 id 02 Np:-anda 70 400 Normetal . 470 23750 Norpick 10 2500 N C Oils 210 1000 N Denison B 1-2 6 North Star 7 1000 Nor Extcn 20 5000 Northland 5 5600 Nubar .. 13 3500 Oil Select 9 1-2 1200 Okalta . .. 320 5700 Ont Pyriles 3.. 160 500 o Pyrite: A Wee 24 2500 Opemlska ... 165 1500 Osisko . .. . 05 400 Ont Pyr "3" Wm . 35 ioo Psc Coyg .. 1 70 5005 Pu: Pete if 500 Parnour .. 05 moo Pan West 52 500 Perbec .. 4 0000 Psymsstor 53 8515 Peace River 005 I 12800 Peak )il 30 1-2 1500 Penn-Cobb 28 g 7000 Pershcourt 44 23400 Petrol 93 1002 Pick Crow M0 400 Placer 43 I700 Ponder 175 2000 Porc Pen 3 3400 Preston .. 103 1900 Pros Air .. 135 5100 Punch Pets 115 I300 Que Cap 80 0000 Que Lab 21 000 Que Man 500 Queenston 1705 Guernont 3000 Quesebe 4000 Ranwiclrr 1500 Red Poplar 2700 Reef Pete 200 Reeves 4000 R11: Athab ai00 Roche .. 5000 Roxana . 11500 Roy auv l 070 Roytlite .....e-. 4125 nundle .i.............-...... THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTF.TOW'N Let's Talk it liver by -a- .I"an-iilisrity may not always breed contempt, but it deiinitely does breed indifference. A stranger who recently came to our shores said she had never seen the glory of the autumn leaves before. and was definitely verging on the ecs- tatic because of the experience. Yet we see this magic transforma- tion every autumn, pictures which "E" Turner. the great landscape artist. could scarcely match. and we take it pretty much for grant- ed, as if we had Just come from the Garden of Eden, and any less- er glories bored us. 0 I 0 Failing to dim lights when meet- ing another car is perhaps the most common violation of traffic regulations which we see. It is treated as not a very serious breach of road etiquette. appar- ently. and yet it can be the cause of fatal accidents. The Province of New Brunswick attempted to deal with the problem two years ago. and we never did hear whe- ther it increased the light-dim- mlng practice in our sister Pro- vince or not. It shouldn't be any more difficult to deal with this in- fraction of rules, than it is to cope with speedsters. Yet those who drive over the speed limits are being picked up every day, while the drivers with the glaring-lights seem always to get away with it. How about a drive to combat this menace? O I O We,recently had a visit from the well-known Wilf Carter, and according to a. magazine artictle of a few months ago, the genial Wilf la a man of considerable means. Looks as if there's gold in them thar hill-blllies. S'side Kinsmen Club Meeting At the regular weekly meeting of the summerside Kinsmen Club held last evening at Robsons Rest- aurant. James Harris reported that arrangements were nearing com- pletion for the harvest ball. spon- sored by the club, which will be held at the Imperial Dance Hall next Monday. 7 wally Coulson reported that the children's I-1allowe'en party plans were well under way and that the parade would start as usual from C J R. W radio station at 7.00 o- clock. I In the absence of A1 Bestall. George Olscamp reported for the rink committee. The club has de- cided to operate their own open air rink again this coming winter and work is going ahead in get- ting it ready for early operation. Letters were read from the dist- rict secretary and from the saint John Club thanking the Summer- slde Club for, and congratulating them on the fine arrangements for the district council meeting to which the club played host on Oc- tober 4th The chairman of the was Dr. Aubln Doiron. meeting S'side Town Council Monthly Meeting Lasl ighl In the absence of Mayor Henry W. Wedge from Summerside. act- ing Mayor T. D. Morrison presid- ed at the regular meeting of the Summerside Town Council last evening with all other councillors present except Councillor Sheen. who was also absent from Sum- merside. The minutes of the last regular meeting on September 8th. and of two special meetings on Septem- ber i16th and 24th were read by acting town clerk Jack Cameron. and approved by the meeting. Councillor Schurman reported that the necessary papers were being prepared for the purchase of the property at the old rifle range. A letter of appreciation was read from Mr. M. L. Frank Mac- Kenzle for a basket of flowers from the town on the occasion of the opening of his newly decorat- ed and enlarged store. A letter was read from Flicker and Meteor Taxis requesting that the town support their suggestion of increasing the town taxi fares from 25 to 35 cents for one pas- senger and to 25 cents each for two or more. It was the opinion of some coun- cillors that the town could not set rates, but it was moved by Councillor Driscoll that the letter he handed to the town recorder for his opinion. A motion by Councillor Drlsroll was approlled thlit 5200.000 he put in bond from back overdraft accruing from permanent works in 1951. A motion by Councillor Jenkins was approved that the regular grant of 0600 be paid to Prince County Hospital in respect to charity patients from the town. Councillor Driscoll. chairman of the light and power committee reported that the extension line Special Service At liundas .:.. A special service of thanksgiving was held Sunday evening, October 12th in the Dundee Baptist Church The ladies of the church had previously decorated the auditor- ium with flowers. fruits and vege- tables. The appearance oi the church auditorium was greatly enhanced by the tastefully arrang- ed products of the farms and gardens. The service was conducted by Rev. E. J. Barrass of Summerside who preached from the theme "We will give thanks." the text being Psalm 136, 1. "0, Give Thanks Unto The Lord. For He is Good". Ap- propriate musical selections were rendered with Mrs. Fred Matheson at the organ. The special guest soloist was Mr. Harry Craswell of Charlottetown, who sang two sel- ections with great acceptance, "Alone." and "The Beautiful Gar- den of Prayer.” A fine representative congregat- ion was present at the service. -S. at Mlscouche had been completed. This line runs about SM of at mile from Lou MacMiilan's to John Poirle-r's. He reported also that the line from Central Slreel north to Shorbrooke has been completed. r Councillor Schurman reported that 24-inch storm pipe has been laid on Duke Street and is ex- pected to be adequate to carry off all water from this street. i He reported on the repair of sidewalks and of laying two short sections at or near the Mutual Insurance Building on Water Street and the Jenkins Bullrllnlz on Central Street. A resolution introduced by Coun- cillor Steele was npproved grant- ing permission to Ihe 1.0.D.E. to hold tag days on Thurschay. Oct- ober 23rd and Saturday, October 25th.-S. Air Marshal Curtis Visits Summerside The Chief of the Air Staff. Air Marshal W. A. Curtis. C.B.. C.B.E.. D.s.O.. E.D., arrived in summ ” on an informative visit last even- ing about 5:30. . The occasion of his visit was marked by a dinner dance at the Officers Mus at the R. 0. A. F. Air station. During the course of the evening. Air Marshal and Mrs. Curtis, along with Group Captain and Mrs. A. G. Kenyon. attended an "at home" in the new Sergeants' Mess. While on the station it is ex- pected that Alr Marshal Curtis will take this opportunity to tour the station and visit its many sections. It is expected that he will leave shortly before noon this morning for the R. C. A. F. base at Green- wood. Nova Scotia. and later will visit Halifax where he will view an air sea exercise on the Canadian aircraft carrier H.M.C.S. Mag- niflcient. Air Marshal Curtis is the first and only chief of the Air Force to have served in all three armed services. ' My . MORE Fslumes i Cnmmericial failures in Canadai totalled 040 in the first half of 105'! against 723 in the same period n' 1951. I '' IIR. J. A. IIOIROII DENTIST Dental X-Bay! Gmallman Building SUMLMERSIDE Dial 2308 PAGE !'I.'l"l'EE'N Professional Bards T. Earle Hickey chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Commerce eiuiunmsac. l'. I. I. PHONE 1800 LML. u E. E. Parkman Upt.D.. R.0. OPTOMEIEIST Glasses Fllltd Eyes Examined Offiu noun: I to 12 - I lo 5 and by appointment , Phone 3281 REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St ummerlldc 0. F. Hunter ll. 0. Summerslde. P. E. I. jplete Visual AnaIy& Glasses Fitted I'll0NIt' 3110 SM.-il.l.lVlAN'S BUILDING OPTOMETRIST ':4 1 llR.0.i.ll. GHNNIHGHAM VETERINARIAN Dial 2520 Water Street East Sumrnerslde signs. Borden L.0.L. Holds Annual Banquet -Borden L. O. L. held their an- nual banquet at the Borden Inn on Friday, October 10th. The dining room was tastefully decorated for the occasion with orange streamers and this colour was also used on the table decorations. After over iifty members. includ- ing representatives from the Grand Lodge and District Lodges. had partaken of the sumptuous repas: provided, Jr. Deputy Grand Master A. A. Maccallum capably acting as toastmaster called on the Worship- ful Master of Borden L. O .1... Stanley Ma.cLean who welcomed the members and visiting guests. The first toast, of the evening to the Church, was proposed by Past District Master Allison Proiltt of Bedcque Lodge and responded to by R.l&,ht Worshipful Grand Chap- lain . G. Killam of Tryon; the toast to the Flag and Country was proposed by Bedeque District Mas- ter R. Johnson and responded to by Right Worshipful Grand Treas- urer R. W. Betton; toast to L 0. E. A. was proposed by Past Grand Master Colin MacPhail and res- ponded to by Right Worshipful Grand Mistress Elizabeth Best of Crapaud: toast to the Loyal Orange Association was proposed by Jr Deputy Grand Mistress Mary Mac- Phail and responded to by Sr. Past .Grand Master Verner Moore of Crapaurl; toast to the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ber- nard was responded to by Mr. Ber- nard. A vote of thanks was tendered the Borden L. O. L. by Bro. Button and seconded by Depty Grand Mas- ter P. G. MacEachern. Following the singing of "God Save the Queen" is social hour was much an- joyed by all present. -1.. 500 Rowan Cons B Win 3 1215 San Ant 3000 Sapphire 270 10350 Scurry 270 3500 Becur Free 105 1500 Selburn wte , 54 . 4002 Senator A .. 12 2110 Sherritt 480 100 sigma 015 0000 Bilanco 38 1-2 46330 Sil Miller 122 52 11 3500 Spooner 1000 stadaoona 3205 stanweli 1500 Stan-stt 3705 steep hock ians, tweeds and price of (sheared processed Priced Storm Coats Storm coats in either (V4 or full length. In gabardine. covert or cloths, these garments areal! warmly lined with quilted rayon linings. with either shawl or short Mouton collars lamb) breasted and storm lap on sleeves- 16.95 to 39.95 Save by buying your wardrobe from Smallmarils. will find coats in all the latest styles and colours. in dressy or casual de- Many have fur trim, removeable interlinings and matching fringed stoles. Luxury fabrics that are either roughly textured or smoothly polished.” . Elys- mbhairs. Each and every coat priced at the amazingly low On the fashion floor, you 29.95 to 59.50 ” . harthland double resistant) . classic Blazer navy; and the sizes are 12 SUITS Are certainly taking first place this itls supple Fall. To date, our salesladies have just trebled their sales in comparlso" with Stride through the other Fall seasons. season impeccably tailored. beautifully groomed in a suit from our smart new Fall and Winter collection. 19.95. to 69.50 at only 6.95 This popular blazer is tailored with notched collar. 3 pockets, and trimmed with two-tone braid-so prac- tical and gay looking. so needed in your Fall ward- robe of -separates. The colours are wine, green, and to 20. :It's dry cleanable. 29.95 and 35-00 coats Rain coats are really very interesting. In our rain coat section, styling and cloths are outstanding;' with G quilted linings or light. temp-resisto in- sulated lining (meaning temperature WBITII :Gives you weather insulation in all seasons, without weight or bulk; :Gives your garment a longer wear- ing season; :Drapes as style dictates, because and resilient; Priced at only washable and slacks to Priced at Short sleeves Wool slacks Iirlcotl ospeclallylow-only 4.98 smartly tailored. cuffed slack with side zipper closing, one buttoned waist band, and slash pocket. So warm and snug fitting, so right from now on. they're excellent value when you see these slacks. Grey only. Sizes 12 to 20. PERT AND PRETTY? PERT AND PRACTICAL; Co-ed Shirts in striking plaids. Co-eds famous little sport-shirts for high-school girls in ever lovely, sanforized shirts are tailored for .you who want to be smart in fashion, and can be worn anywhere. they'll find this Fall and Winter. Sizes 12 to 18. Price: 2.98 GET A READY NOW and SAVE ever cotton. These Introduce your skirts the gayest companion Long sleeves 3-98 You'll say is: SUMMERS! DE x IT'S ALWAYS SMALI.MAN'S FOR TOP VALUES AT LQWIST PRICES IUIIIIEISIDI . ... .... -- --x-L. --:4-.-p-.po-.v-(awn? 3-.