v JUNE L30. 1951 E I E - . ot ENGLAND ' EDI L s' '5'-"ll..5.?.I" I V '.-loclafllsl lessees. .qgQelI' I C IJI. MOIUIIO In ML. D.D.,-Irsilllusnbsnt. or-gehht and Choir Director BUNDAY IEIVIOEI I e.ln.-The Holy Communion. .-Matisse liol :.:.-Choral Eucharist IIIII sermon. ,- l Wagk y Services Wednes- gu, : em. Mi are free. Everybiilv welcpinei V mum umm cnunqn Ministsrsl leverend it. I. D. Ashferl level-end J. '1'. Irwin Orgalllet and Choir Direoierl Mr. Lawrence 1). Wright. Mus. lee. lt.M.'i'. ll. e.m. Dr. Hugh Miller The Wesley Quartette of Monoton. 1 past. Dr. J. S. Donnell. Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. New York. The Wesley. Quertette of Monoton. BAPIIST s.” PAUL'S ANGLICAN cuusca -mg raelsll clsuecls E,t.qIighgq. loyal Foren- the Reverend J. 1'. lbbott. Rector- ssr. Iioyston F. Musford. Mt.0.0.. organist and Choir Master. 8.30-Iloly Communion. 1i,oo a.sn.-Holy commnulon . No evening service in July or August. VISITORS COIIDIALLY WELCOME. ..---m--m-j"-C:'W"T” ' PRESBYTERIAN .:m:-----T?-'C"" THE KIRK OF S. JAMES The Reverend '1'. H. B. Sinners. S.'l'.M-. - Minister Min E. Lillian Moliensie. Mus. ac. organist and Director of the I Choirs Ser- Ile- li A.M.-Divine Service and mom "On Evading Our sponsibilitles". Solo: "Like as the Hart” Iltsen)-Mrs. C. J. Fear. Anthem: "Hymn of Thanks- giving" (arr. Silvester)-The Chancel Choir. Visitors cordially weleom . ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince and Grafton Streets lteverend G. Carlyle Webster- Minister Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.0.L Orgnnist and Choir Director MORNING WORSHIP 11,99 gm. Theme: "Dellvernnce From Evil." Hymns: 13. 500. 596. Anthem: "Bless the Lord 0 My Soul." Ivanoff. EVENING WORSHIP 7,00 p,m. Theme: "Kept By The Power of Godf ' Hymns: 013, M1. 006. (Al- Anthem: selected. fist-. Sabbath .Scllool meets at 10 earn. "ray kingdom is an everlasting kingdom. and Thy dominion endureth throughout all gen- eretions." You are cordially invited to worship with us. United PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 3'1 .J5lm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stairs, Pastor Phone 2190-L. SERVICES IMO .e.nt. Sunday School ll.00 e.m. Worship and Praise. 2.00 pm. Children's Church. can p.m. Prayer 7.00 p.m. Evangelistic Meeting. YOU ARE WILCO "The Church That's Dii VISITORS CORDIALLY WELCOME. GOSPEL IIALL Upper Prince Street order of Meetings for Lord's Day to A.M.-Sunday School 11 A.M.-Breaking of Breed 1.30 p.m.-Gospel Meeting. setting forth man's total deprav- ity and salvation through the re- demption which is in Christ Jesus. All welcome. no collections. rent.” IIEOOESTS Someone has said that it is not a good WILL which does not . member Cltrlet.'s work with a Gift. There is no bet- ter way oi remembering His work, than by making a be- quest: to the llible Society. The Bible Society seeks to give. every man of every language God's Word In his own tongue without note or comment. Your gift will speak to the hearts of men through the word of God and by your influence will go on for generations. In making a bequest. kindly do so through tile P. It. I. Aux- iliary or Drench. The Bible House In as loo Fitsroy Street. Charlottetown. P.I.L I: IN MEMORIAM Jguspneebrr I In loving meson of JOHN ROLAND SIAION , Wlnsioe who passed away June 30th. me. "In silence we rcineliser.” -Jelly Missed by Wife eel Mother. .msmolr 40!), reasons slept 2.-undisturbed one s tobaeoonlat shots when thieves saved through iron :3: (I.ll'i:;)shoo and escaped with -as as-erg.-one r I The BAPTIST cnuscn Corner Prince and ritsroy lb. The Reverend lama D. Dayieola ., DJ). Pastor. Pi-ganlst and Director of Choir, Mr. ltobert Crooks. A. Mus. ' (McGili) lt.M.'l'. ll a.m.-Sermon: "Should Bap- tists Co-operate with Other Churches?” A. M. Solo:-"Selected". Mrs. Hubley, Brighton, Mass. P. M M. S. Solo:-"My Teak"-Ashford. Mr. Berry liugden. An Activity Class is held for the very young in the lower hell during the service. Ordinance of the Lord's Sup- per. I1 p.m.-Sermon: "A Case of Mis- This . taken Identity." Solo: Church warmly welcomes all Festive Week visitors. cmmu. cmusmn I cauncu 219 Kent Street. Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th.. Minister. Mile Thellne Burns, Organist and Choir Director. 10 A.M.--Church School and Fern- Ily Hour. 11 A.M.-Morning Worship and Communion. Sermon: "What Is Left?" Solo: "Tile Publicon"-Mr. Barry Bugden. The evening services have been withdrawn in Central Chris- tian for the summer months. Central Christian Church in- lnvitee out of town visitors es- pecially to the morning ser- vice. SALVATION ARMY ..----:----mmm--m-r GREAT C-Eoltulll STREET Major and Mrs. E. Hutchinson. SUNDAY SERVICES 11 A.M.-Holiness Meeting. A Ieervlee devoted to the deepen- ing of spiritual life. 2.30-Sunday School and Bible Class. 6.30-Open Air Service on Grafton Street. EVENING WOIISIIIP 7.00-Salvation Meeting. Special evening speaker: tenant Otis Ford. , ALL AIIE WELCOME IN MEMORIAM DUNCAN s. caslrlslr.l.l. The sudden passing of Duncan J. Campbell in his 83rd year. Of Desablc. on June Gill. 1951. C551 a sadness over many communities in P. E. Island. He was born in Dcsahle. son of John Campbell and his wife, Mary Macbougull. mill was the last surviving member of that family. In his youth in spent some time in Boston, Mass. While living there he mlrrled Eu ice MacNeill. later retilrnlnz to ho Island to carry 0" II" fatht-r's business of blacksmlthlnii which he worked at for over fifty yearl.' Although aged in years. Mr. Campbell was ltiiyouns mm in ac on. ””?E2I2"”5a2" were ilrlvllesed to know him npproclatcd his loyal fricndshlp, his willingness to as- sist at ovcry call. He was alwayl a strong supporter of the Con- servativc party. taking an active part in politics. end always I keen interest in current affairs. He was is member of the Loyul Orange Association for slxiy-four years. was nn honorary mt-mb" 0' the Grand Lodge of P. E. Island. Hls funeral was held June 10th. and was conducted by his Dali"- Rev. Mr. Bishop. Minister of the Churc hof Scotland, assisted by Rev, Mr. Wooliry, Minister of Hampton United Church. 0rani:e service at the grave was conduct- ed by Mr. Chester Shaw, D.G.M.. assisted by Mr. John A. MacKin- non as Chaplain. It was one of the largest funerals ever held in the district: one hundredl and fan can followed the remains to Ar- gylo Shore cemetery where it we: laid to rest. beside his two sons who predeceased him some fiftocn years ago. There is left to mourn his passing; his wife and following children: James of HampIon;; Calvin of Charlotte- town; Russcll and Abner of On- tario: Gladys. Halifax. N. 5.; stan- ley. Merlin and Mary of Mass.. U. S. A. Card OT'Illonlls Mrs. Duncan Campbell and fam- ily sincerely thank their neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness shown them during their recent sad bereavement: also to those who sent floral tributes. letters and cards of sympathy. IN iismomam In loving of John Cairns srllo passed away Jsne sun. ittl. Just a ngilt of sweet HIIIOI-. ' s Jesteesenoryfeadendt sea e'teaen.tatmclor.."" Andelseerteohestllileryes. Lieu- lemembercd by His tasnlly. . bride, .I4O RICHMOND STD. ' AMUTUAI. COMPANY ch'town strawberry Growers jruc GUARDIAN. -Ci-lARLO'l"l'lTOWN THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN I This eelu-I is reserved to: earn of loci learnt. let adserthieg of e eesvsy eetsse may be inserted at he cents a word. strictly pey- trtsle in advance. .nant!'s taxi-,-none ass. OIAIWILI. ror Seller Photo- graphs. IIOWAID Maeilfxll F001- WEAI at 115 Queen Street. GENERAL ELECTEIC Portable Radios. Toombs Music store. al.r.- rom. sax was payable on April 16th. LOWEST PRICES. highest qual- ity paints. Conult E. A. Large. ear ltAYN0l.'l loos. Always esh. due and .2. DOWLINWS SPORT LODGE for Fishing .:nd Golfing supplies. BUIKFS F93 P!10'l'0S- Ye1- Mas. .IOIlNSTON's LADIES low Cab Bulldlns. wszass.-special sale-Suits, Coats, Dresses. ' FESTIVE SIGNS.-Phone Benoil' WE HAVE SOME GOOD BUYS in Ladies' Matched Sets of Lug- gage at OM50. S. L. Hardy dc Co. DB. J. W. Mecl(ENZIIJ will bel absent from the Polycllnlc from June 30th, until August 2nd. ,, CITY TAX OFFICE will remain open Saturday afternoon until 5 P. M. MERCHANTS! ,Sl(IT'I'EIt, SKAT- TER 6-12 D'Tlr insect repellents now in stock. Keefe Drug Co. FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and i-iallfsx Phone Maritime central Airways INSTITUTE CONVENTION. - The Institute Convention will meet Ill the Irlshtovwn Hall on July 4th, and not ill Long River as prevlouslv advertised as the Long River hall will be undergoing repairs. CILAPAIJD - LONG CR.EEI(- SPBINGFIELD. - services. Crap- aud. Morning Prayer and Sunday. school 11 A. M. Long creek. even- song .1 P. M. Springfield, cvensong 7.30 P. M. Mil. AND MRS. JOHN DUFFY. formerly oi Kinkora. P. E. 1.. on- nou the engagement of their daughter Wanda to Mr. Herbert Hunter. of Toronto. The marriage will take piece on July 21st at St. Paul's R. 0. Church. Recently a miscellaneous shower was held in honor of Miss Duffy at the resid- ence of Mrs. Hazard, Toronto, an aunt of Mr. Herbert Hunter. The living-room was festlve.y decorated with - cut flowers and balloons which when burst showered con- fetti on the bride to be and guests. Many beautiful gifts were receiv- ed including all modern household electrical equipment. beautiful china and silver. After delicious refreshments a sin: song was lcdl by Miss Lena McLurc. A most! happy feature of the evening was; the presence at the gathering of? the groom's grandmother Mrs. A.' Btott. Mrs Stott who is M is a most lovable and Interesting char- acter. she was one of the pioneer music teachers of Toronto. She started her early musical educa- tion seventy-nine years ago in Yorkshire. England. From the, time she came to Canada as a young wo on she had a very large class in Toronto. At the close oil the evening this gracious lady gave a little speech welcoming Wands to their family and thank- ing nil friends for coming toN the party. Miss Elizabeth Mo-i Kenna from Emerald was a guest. Miss Helen Hogan. cousin of tho and niece oi Mr. Emmett Hogan. an-lnr; Perk Road. recently gave another lovely shower for Miss Duffy. Cord oFflrZnls I wish to expresh my sincere thanks to the Nurses of the P. E. I. Hospital and the Doctors who waited on me during my recent illness. Also those who sent Let- ters, Cards and Plolvers and all my friends who helped in any way. Mrs. Percy Whltlock. . G NORTH AMERICAN LIFE L. S. STEVENSON .'H.'llN(I' M;'lNAivfN Assoc WILL BE RECEIVING BERRIIJS AT LAVITT WAREHOUSE ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, JULY SRO. lilo Kent street. Radio Bound equipment. Disc Recording. quarters grades firm. changed to firm. Pastel and sli- COOI'I STUDIO pictures. for portal; CLUB CHAMPION Golf Dresses arrived at The Fashion Bhoppe. Miss. JOIINSTON1 Ladies Wear Bargains in suits, Costs, Dresses WHEN PAYING the second in- stelltnent of your city Taxes, please bring stub of your Tax Bill. SUNBEAM Mixlnesters, Toast- masters, lronmesters end shave- masters. Toombs Music store. JUNE soul is the final date for payment of the second installment ot City Taxes. THE SECOND INSTALLMENT of City Taxes is due and payable on June .'llOh. INTEREST at the rate of IA of let. per month will be charged an overdue installments. SEEBSUCKER. PYJAMAS. gowns and housecoats arrived at The Fashion shoppe. BE SURE you have sufficient supplies ,for the holiday week-end Visit Stewart Bakeries where Is- compleio variety of Bakery sup- plies await you. SEIVICI -epllu MaoDONALD RADIO Rogers Majestic and Stewart. Wer- ner Radios. Nalvlast or DEFAULTERS in paymeni: of City Taxes will be handed to the Court for collection unless arrangement for payments is arranged. BREAD AT ITS BES'l'.-Reg- ular sliced. unsllced, home made, white, whole wheat, ryc, sesame and other choice varieties fresh at Stewart Bs.l:el'les. PBESBYTEIIIAN CHURCH IN CANADA.-Schedule for Sunday. July 1st. Wood Islands. Sunday School at 10.30 A. M. Caledonia; Preparatory Services: Thursday and Friday at 8 P. M. and Satur- day at ii A. M. Comnlunlon Ser- vlces on Sunday at ii A. M. and '1.30 P. M. Minister: Rev. E. B. Hales. ANNUAL MEETING IIE-IM- PROVEMENT. The annual school meeting of Indian River sounded a note of encouragement as final plans for the erection of a 2-room school were completed. Supplements and all monies for an up-to-date building were voted unanimously. A building com- mlttee consisting of Messrs. Elmer Mann, Peter MacLellan, I-ieustis Hunter. in conjunction with true- tees Messrs. Hubert Gllils, Aneas MacLellan. Mrs. Edgar Hickey and Secretary Mr. Bernard A. Mac- Lellan have been appointed. Plans will get under way immediately. FUR SALES IN IWONTIIEAL. - The following telegram has been received from George A, Callbeck who was attending the sales of the Canadian Fur Auction Sales Company. Ltd, Montreal. These are the results of the fox and mink auctions-Platinum good and or- dinary, SOC6 sold; Inferior Phili- inums 656?. sold: pearl pletlnums 5566. sold: white marked slivers selected fulls. halves and three- anti regular silvers. mostly unsold. Inferior and low Ranch mink un- verblu unchanged. . TWOSOME LOAF Have you tried . . . Mrs. Kenny's I-lome-Mode TWOSOME LOAF? Made especially for the smell family. Get a loaf today at your corner groccrls for only 101: or Phone 3041 latlon MacEOWA'IIO' MANOR "The White House on the Hill" AT NEW GLASGOW Near National Perk will be JUNE For The Summer Season. We specialise in Home Cooked Meals Hot Chicken Dinner served on Sundays 5 to 6:30 P.M. MRS. J. S. EDWARDS, Mlllngerese. open 25th DC Literature And. Life I ,2 ' Dy IOOIIIAN I'll PIILIOIATIO TEMPIIAHINT The tenn phlegmstlc means "sluggish." "slow" or "indiffer- ent". and describes a certain kind of temrpcrarnent. The Hebrew Book of Proverbs deals with the slvug-gal-d-in fact sends him lo school to the little creature, the ant-"Go to the ant. thou slug- gard, consider her ways and be wnlse." We have a picture too of the man who sleeps too late In the morning. and grass and weeds are growing right up to the door. Want will come on him like an armed man. In addition the prophets are concerned about the lethargy of the people. These seen of Israel see the invader on the horizon and wish to wsken the people to I sense of their dan- ger. There is also the note of urgency in the message of Paul. It is high time to swake out of sleep. Dante pictures Charon. the ferryman over the river on the margin of hell, as striking with his oar the laggards who are slow in getting into his boat. and in Purgatory we see on the fourth terrace sloth is purged from the soul. It is looked upon as defec- llve love. Here the sloihful rush by at full speed in the moonlight -so full of Ion-gin-g to lose no time through too little love. Sloth is a heaviness and sad- ncss which weighs down the soul, sadness at spiritual good. to be fought. by thinking on spiritual things. We would expect is man like Bunyan, who was a psychologist though he never heard of the term. have somewhere among ills many characters, Sloth, and we so find. On the hills Difficulty Christian falls asleep and loses his roll. This was a case of sloth and he had to go back and find it. He mistook the arbor of rest for arslee-ping place; so people misuse the church, going asleep under sermons. But later in the allegory the great Dreamer shows us Simple. Sloth and Presumptlon asleep with irons on their feet. It is hard to waken them; and they give foolish answers to their questioner.pNo progress is made thus. We are told that Alexander the Great used to leave his camp at night and go round to see how the sentinels were watching and would spear any whom he found asleep at his post. Perhaps there was some little excuse for the three disciples who slept. when their master was in agony in the garden, for they were tired-very tlrcd. Many a lad has never attained to ihe position for which nature in-tended him. simply because he fell asleep like Bunyan's charac- ters. The sun dipping westward was enough to constrain Jesus to work the ltorder.p"l'he night comcth when no man can work." Dante is our teacher here. He and Virgil ascend the mountain of Purgatory and there is a cer- tain technique followed in get- ting rid of the "seven deadly sins." Pride, Envy and Anger are re- garded as distorted love: Sloih as defective love; Averice. Gluttony and Luxury as excessive love. Virgil gives a discourse on love and at the end thereof the sloth- ful rush by in the moonight, de- termined to lose no time and they see examples of slacrity in Mary and Caesar. Dante's drowsiness is overcome by the rustling of the shades coursing along. One of the cures of our lethargy is to imitate the energy of those who have shaken off sleep. It is the 'ing s modern town on Prince Ed-,can't hunt game in !C0!'n!r Ind ROCHE On the Clllwililwainwrlght Park, Alberta, so that Ihoed. All went well until the pro-'the grounds could he used for I - TRINITY 5:30 PM.-Tess In tile Social Hall. r iln we!Blt.h;C Tordonto H7185 gegtlng ready or one a's rst. su way Strange But True I land uranium was found in a num- ber of places. I: s.ss. smartour I -- .' The value of Canada's wildlife is The man who dreamed of bulld- worth 330,000,000 a year, but you any of the ward Island actually went soqfar as country's National Parks. only the to select the site. let up and a !ew,park's game warden's have the right rude eheckl. and than fool his re-"lo kill off animals when they be- latlves in the old country out of is come too numerous. lot of money. The site chosen for the: During the and World war lo,- phoney town was between!-iomee ooo buffalo were slaughtered in motor leemed that one of the lll- -ymllllary purposes. There was rlo vestors was coming to the Island to lwulc, however, slncc the meat see how the new town was growing and hides from the slaughtered, up. But when he reached the place ianimais were sold to Belgium. In-I all he saw was ashes. The phoney cldenlally, Wainwright Park hadl man and the phoney town had the largest buffalo herd then in vanished. captivity. I when Stefannson was warned by? A few years ago a commercial experts and the Eskimos 'thst hlsllraveicr of Cllarlaticiowu was busy party would starve to death iflat the desk in the Queen Hotel copy- they ventured out on the desolate lng his orders. A group of men in ice of the Arctic without food. the the lobby were arguing about the great explorer went right ahead. existence of Purgatory. Unable to And here is the astodlshlrlg part decide the matter, they asked the of the tale: stefannson and his llt- salesman. a Roman Catholic, what tie party of adventurers traveled he thought about Purgatory? hundreds of miles over the shifting Instantly he shot at them: "Did' ice. and instead of dying from star- , you ever ride the C. N. R. to Mon-I vatlon, as the know-it-all ones-tngue or Geol'getown?" u said they would,, every man Rain-' A spider's web is a trap, a din. ed from '1 to 10 pounds and dldn'l.ner lablc and a telegraph line! !, go without a single meal in nine! The dragon fly frequently goesl months. .on journeys of several hundred! The explorers experiences In lhcimlles. ills strong double wings makesl , . Arctic waters proved three things. Ions flights possible. First, that plenty of meat exists around the Arctic Ocean. Second! ' ' ' that an all meatdlet can be eaten. The most famous of all mass over ion; periods without ,my'filght.s made by insects is the trav-; had gffgcu gnd third, that not ,, els of the locust. From Biblical times, man of his party guffel-ed from cams lo the present the hordes of these I or tooth decay. During their trav- hoppers have been a symbol of ia- 915, they came upon Eskimo vji-,l'llIl19. if the locust laid as many lsges where the people ale nolh1ng'esz.".s as some insects do. the youngw but megt and gtrgnge mm urges, would consume everything the earthi he found the inhabitants absolule- PFDCIUCCS in 11 Single 5'eM”- I 1y free from tooth decay. There's an I: idea. I O O I I when Zalle Grey first started! writing he frequently went. to bed cold and hungry, for editors turned, down his productions as "drivel rot." Today. his stories sell millions of copies although their author has been in his grave for some years,l More than 15,030,030 copies of his famous books have been sold in the United States and Canada alone. Bl Eeveralcvents made 1950 a re-, msrkable year for Canadians. Brit- ish Columbia was blanketed by the! heaviest snowfalls in years, until mountain slides were among Ille- worst in that Provinces history. Tidal waves did extensive damage, in Winnipeg and vast areas of valu- I able farm lands were flooded and I spoiled for cropping. Alberta anril Saskatchewan saw great. damagel to their wheat fields as the result of early frosts. New Brunswick' and Quebec fell short of their ususli timber cut on account of the light. snowfall. and Prince Edward Is- iand and New Brunswick were forc- ed to market their bumper spud, crop at a price that left, nothlngi, for the grower. , Another important event of 1950; was the t,wo-hundredthblrthday oil the city of Halifax: the loolh birth- day of the London, Ontario Free. Press; the lo-ilh birthday of Ml's.' James Maclntyre, East Royalty, 13.! E. l'.: Newfoundland became the tenth - Province of Canada: the; Ycunker twins of Wlnsloe and' Brisckley. P. E. l., celebrated their, 90th birthday. Jet planes were in-J lroduced as part of the country's, national defence. Canada passedi a law ending appeals from the Ca-: lladlan Supreme Court to the Prlvyl Council in London: the oil fields oil Alberta poured out new millions! 0 I1 and BONNETS (Sizes Etc., CLEARIN G A M18838 6 Cotton BATI-IING SUITS 3 Dozen Mlsses' Cotton philosophy of Longfclloxwsly ”Psalm of Life" "Lives of greet us We can make our lives sublime. The reading of Rabbi Ben Ezra williserve a corrective to this" slack.nees- ”Then welcome each rebuff That turns earth's smoothness rough, Each sting that bids nor sit nor1 stand, but go!" men all remind THE MISSES 159 QUEEN ST- 9 UNITED Festive , Week Services SUNDAY JULY FIRST. 'l'l:00 A.M.-Speaker: REV. DR. HUGH MILLER assisted by Rev. Dr. E. H. Ramsey and the Wesley Quorrerte of Moneton. people from outside Charlottetown friends of the visiting clergyman to them and the officials of the Church. Wesley Ouerterte will sing. 7:00 i'.M.-Speaker: REV. DR. J. S. OONNELL. Special Music by the Wesley Ouertette. . . A Loud Speaker System will be installed in the Church Hall to oecemlnesieie overnew for both services. CHILDRENIS WEAR 1 DOZEN GIRLS' SLACKS (8-14 Yrs.) CLEARING 553.00 EACH 1 DOZEN GI.RLS' PLAYSUITS (8-14 Yrs.) CLEARING AT 351.49 EACII A Few Cotton SKIRTS' and DRESSES (Sizes 8-11) CLEARING AT 331.00 EACH DOZEN GIRLS'ISUN DRESSES with PANTIES FOR 531.49 EACH 1 DOZEN STRIPED OVERALLS (3-6 Yrs.) CLEARING FOR .,E1.00 EACH GIRLS' SILK PANTS (Sizes 2-8 Yrs-) CLEARING AT 290 A Table of lnfants' w. i I d' VESTS, 1' CUSHIONS, SUN BON(lsI"3Tg,c!Il(1l1?Igt:)NAS, uaR(l)v,I:;”sEsl: CLEARING AT 32.65 EACH 6 Pr. CHECK SLACKS. Reg. 57.95 CLEARING FOR .ll3.98 EACH CLEARING AT 551.49 EACH 6 SLACK SUITS. Rt-g. 339.95 CLEARING AT lii5.95 EA. I HOLMES Au BRADLEY: CHURCH An opportunity for ( PAGE THREE In 1&9. s single swarm of grass- hoppers passed over the Red Sea Flying low, the great army pressed inland. and soon settled down in such numbers as to completely cover every green object 2000 square miles in extent. Mexico is a land of strange con- trasts. For example. some regions have no rainfall, while other parts of the country are deluged with more than one hundred inches a year. The Canadian radio recently an- nounced the death of a women is Toronto who specialized in fumlshv mg the Government with weethel reports during World War II. Silt had 713 years of work to her credit having learned the "how of W from her father. Many of us would consider weather forecasting a strange oc- cupation. but it's not so strange as collecting hairs from the tails of fnmous rare horses and that's what Mary Bligh of Florida does. Nor is it stranger than the story of the Ml:lcPherson brothers of Car- digan who lived in the same house for years yet never spoke to each Oihflh Why? They quareled over politics. divided their bachelor qunr. lliers and lived apart the rest of their vos. svoull-:A LODGE CAVENDISH BEACH Collages at beach and light- housekeeping avail- able. Opens Saturday. Meals served. SPECIALS FOOITIS 1-3 Yrs.). Reg. 5152.98 T 50:: EACH WEAR (Sizes 32-36). Reg. 3i3.98 and Eyelet BLOUSES PHONE 92 and meet The