llie Eastern Guardian Tuesday, Nov, 16, 1954 GCEMENT. ' carload recently mg;-ived. Clark's, Montague. .5lJIT SETTLED - All 881'"- ment was reached yesterday '99- ren parties in the Supreme court 1;; or John A. Lea. plaintiff vs. I mm A. Morrison, defendant iii- igrving dealings in pulpwood- Mr- J 3, Johnston was counsel for the ,,'1....trrr, Mr. F. A. MI.cPhee. Q.C.. for the defendant. - Personals uvliss Florence I-Iigginbotham. H.',m..x, and Miss Norma Coffin, chariottetown, spent the weekend gt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hlgginbqtham. MDnI35u9- ..The many friends and neigh- bor; of Mr. Frank Graham. Com- mercial Cross. will be pleased to hear that she is much improved and has returned home following her recent operation in the King's County Hospital. :Mr. Lyman Nicholson has re- 'llrnPd to his home in Whim Read me: being employed on the mun- iand for a number of weeks. where he assisted in the potato harvest. -His many friends will regret to lien: that Mr. Archie Stuart. for- mcrli of Valleyiield and now re- Sldilli! in Montague. is ill in the Kings County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacDonald. Kilmulr. have as their guest the latir:"s sister. Mrs. Archlc Stuart. liiozziaguc. r'U.S.S. W. S. Eustachlus Mc- CtIl'i'Oll, who spent the past two necks of his leave at his home, has returned to I-I.M.C.5. Naden. Brit- .sh Columbia. where he will finish his course. . sounis w.M?s. The monthly meeting of the Wo- nrc-ri's Missionary Society of Si. Jairics United Church, Souris. was held in the Manse on Nov. 8th at 8 pm. The president presided and opened the meeting with the call in worship, followed by the read- ing of Psalm 67. Mrs. E. J. Mac- Donald. Mrs. J. B. Matthew and ltirs W. B. Leard assisted the I-aricr in this part of the service The worship period closed witri Hymn 377. Ten membcrs responded to the roll call and two visitors were pres- rrii Mrnirtes of the last meeting ucrr road and adopted. Due to he absence of the Treasurer there uas no financial report. Corres- pondence consisted of a letter from Mrs. Allison Tait. Presbyterial l.ru-rature Secretary drawing at- tmrrun in books In the library sull- rmlc for Missionary reading. Four books were reported read rinsing the past month and a total of forty-seven calls and four cards scnt during the past two months. it uas moved by Mrs. J. B. Matt- licw and seconded by Mrs. R. C. Marhcan that Mrs. M. J. MacDon- aid and Mrs. W. C. Wright be on me nominating committee to bring a new slate of officers for the year 19.55. The Mission Band Leader announced the Christmas Tea unrrld be held on Nov. 27th. Mrs. Peacock conducted a ques- llllll and answer 'period based on the theme "The Faith: They Fol- low" showing that the Indian peo- ple are deeply religious and mak- ing clear how Christianity differs from the main religions of India. Mrs. R. C. Macbean invited the member! to meet in her home for the Christmas meeting when Mrs. D A. Sharpe will be in charge of the programme. Roll call will be responded to with a verse of Scrip- lllrc containing with word Rejoice. lliecting closed with the Benedic- tion after which refreshments were served by the hostess. HARRINGTON SCHOOL October Report: Grade X - I. Keir Jones. Grade IX - I. Lorne MacFar- ane; 2. Anna Hughes; 3. Beverley Hughes. 1 Grade VIII-- 1. Myrna Dochertyi 2 Howard MacKay. 'Grade VII - 1. Norman 23' Grade VI - 1. Roy Docherty; 1. Fr.-ggie Masher: 3. David Stewart. Grade V - l. Florence Hughes. 2 Vyron Ford. Grade IV - 1. Charles MacDon- aid: 2. Russell Stewart; 3. Law- icnce Mclfeai-ney. Grade III - 1. Sandra MacFar- lane: 2. Stuart MacDonald; 3. Earl Dtidds. Grade II - 1. Lynne Rodd: 2. Il:l')'c Docherty; 8. Earl MacDon- a Mac- (irzda I fsr.) - I. Preston Stew- art. 2. Joan Doddri 3. Ben Mc- Kearney. Grade I (Jr.) - I. Lestlna Mc- Kearney. Hilzheat Average In the Senior Gradcs - Roy Docherty. 80 per cent. yHIflhest Average in the Junior Grades - Lynne Rodd and Preston Stewart fequlli .43 per cent. Teacher: Florence Macbougall. The Guardian Page 5 -JHEAB Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Well Attended Hockey Meeting At Montague ...."I'he Montague Primrose, I-Ioc- of players and towns-people were Cllrk. outgoing missionaries to South America in the Friday. Chapel Beach P o i n t Wednesday All invited. Bristol -The regular visitor. Following the by the hostess. Baptist Church, Georgetown, tonight and Gospel and Upton Gospel Chapel Thursday at 8 p.m. meeting of the Morell Rear C. W. L. was held at the home of Mrs. George Phalen, on Sunday evening with I full attendance of members and one business meeting a nice lunch was served Mr. Ambrose Phalen had the mis- fortune to cut his wrist severely last week while cutting wood. In some manner the axe slipped from his grip, cutting his wrist in three places. Mr. Arthur Blaxland. who has been on the dredge crews, for some years resigned his position recant- ly while his ship was working "at. Pugwash. N. 3. Mr. Blaxlond says he will take up work in another line near home. Miss Leoda Biaxland. has joined the staff of the P. E. I. Hospitnl and entered her new duties recent- ly in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sinnott. were Sunday visitors to Cardigan st Mrs. sinnott's old home. Mr. Mike McCarthy, this vicinity's grand old man, informs this scribe that in all his years he cannot re- call such a wet fall as the present one. The annual meeting of the rural telephone subscribers was held last week and was well attended. Some repairs and new poles are needed along the line that serves a long list of farmers here. Miss Geraldine Oinrien. N. D. A. spent the week-end with her par- ents here returning to the city Monday morning. Miss Annette McCarthy. N.A. at Victoria Hospital. Halifax, N. S.. is spending two weeks vacation at her home here. Mrs. Gertie Conoliaii. and son Norman plan to move to the city shortly. Norman has been on the Patriot staff for a number of years. Friends of Mr. Will Tobin. who has been a patient in the Char- lottetown Hospital for many weeks, regret he is to undergo an opera- tion for the removal of one of his feet. Three farmers here are loading a car of potatoes on their own this week. This is the first time in many years that this has been done as all the spuds go to the big ware- house at the village. A light truck travelling east left the paved highway near Laybolt's store last week and came to a halt at the end of a bridge with some damage to both truck and bridge. Friends here of Senator T. V. Grant. regret to learn he had lowing an accident last week. The weekly card games for the this week and will be carried on I Mr. and Mrs. James A. O'Brien, In Train Wreck CONCORD. N. H. (AP)-A new Hampshire pubic utilities Inspec- tor said evidence was introduced Railroad hearing that a Boston- 5 Montreal train rounded a "double- S" turn at 70 miles an hour just before it went off the tracks at Nashua, N. H. One woman was killed and 21 passengers. including four from Montreal. were injured in the de- railment last Friday. Inspector Denzll Rowe also told reporters after the (W:-hour ses- sion that the speed imit through the turn is 30 miles an hour and the maximum speed before the turn is 70. "There is no doubt there was excessive speed involved." he said. , Reporters and photographers were barred from the hearing. Engineer S. J. Burns testified he applied full emergency braking power with only "slight effect." Rowe reported. The state inspector quoted the engineer as saying that until the moment he appied the brakes. the "Red Wing" was making a nor- mal approach to the station. MAYFAIII MURRAY RIVER. NOV. 15-16 - rim; 3 mi. ' MONDAY 8: TUISDAY THEATRE hes rd and committees, two-thirds of all Canadian qualifying in advance means of scientific signed to produce peerless pigs. cases on the Island pared to the national 26.5. Practically all the 70.000 P. E. I. pigs are Yorkshlras. entered Hospital at Summersde fol- ”"'”e "d 50” W Grain-fed pigs produce pork. key Club, going all out to have a strong hockey team for the coming winter, held A well attend- ed, enthusiastic meeting in the Town Hall last night. Dick MscLe.an. former P.W.C. star. acted as chairman for the evening and directed discussion on the problems involved in o er- ating a successful club. The ig- gest difficulty facing the club at the present time was thought to be a,flnancial one, but was dis- spelled as such when Johnny White. a private citizen who has voluntered to conduct is personal campaign to raise funds for new uniforms. reported that he has met with great response from Montague business men and will probably have no difficulty in ac- quiring the designated amount. And Warren Maccrae said that he would take his Saturday night Jamboree to Montague in aid of the club. Suggestions of cake sales. dances and dinners were comprised "LONG. LEAN & CLASS-CONSCIOIIS" ABE P. E. ISLAND-BIIED YOIIKSHIIIES By Gerald Freeman Canadian Press Staff Writer Prince Edward Island pigs are long and lean and class-conscious. Scientific breeding has made them the upper crust of Canadian swine society. Some of the haughtier hogs have pedigrees going back nearly 60 gen- erations, without a flaw in their illustrious names. By 1935. Island pigs had attained such quality that no breeding swine anywhere could be found to improve them, and none has been imported since. Prince Edward Island boars now are in demand by breeders all over the continent. BIG SWEEP Tlic Island's super-pigs won the first ll prizes for bacon at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto in 1952 and didn't bother to compete last year. H. W. Clay of the Do- minion Agriculture Department here asks "Why keep showing after you beat the world's record?" Mr. Clay is proud of the hogs that have come to be the Island's second industry. It was his con- stant prodding that made farmers develop their pigs until they be- came the world's best specimens of Yorkshlrcs. the top market breed. Prince Edward Island has about sows registry. a selection de- The percentage of grade A car- Youirg farmers generally start with one or two pigs and some work up to a herd of 30 or 4Q. Hardly any of the Island's 10.000 growers has more than 50. OWN GRAIN MIXTURE Only a few farmers put. their pigs out to pasture, but many de- vote three or four acres in their grain growing. the best In I950. a record year. 110.000 older clau got underway at Morell CRYCIIS-595 W8” 511lPlJ8d- The 3V6?- age is about 70.000. The each week, contributes nearly 56,000,000 to the industry sland's econom-v every year firm pork and breeding stock. Only po- spent the week-end in Halifax. iatoes bring in more: about :10.- N. 8. with their daughter and son. 000.000. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Well-bred Yorkshiren don't eat Jay. like human beings. Thr -ult when , ..N, they've had enough. ' .. when they reach 7.rat.ul'lly, usu- o ally in 200 days. they lose their ys appetites and keep their trim fig- ures. They dress at about 150 pounds. Their carcasses are long. their bacon sweet. and their lard al- most non -cxisten t. -DIG TRADE- LISBON (CP) - Portugal's best customer for canned fish is West Germany. which purchased more Monday at I Boston and Maine than sl,500,000 worth in the first ix months of 1954. Next in order were Britain, Italy and the United States. SYDNEY. Australia (-C-P) - A pro-fabricated movie theatre which will be proof against earth shocks anri tropical conditions is being de- signed by an architect here for . erection at Rbaul, New Guinea. Walls and roofing of aluminum will Murray Harbour is 57.8. com-r average oil be bolted together on the site. PRINCE EDWARD ro-our T0 SAT. You ride the churning rapids of Devil's Teeth! You fight your way out of Thunder Gorge and Cree ambush! walled Rockies! You're swept up by the swirling "white waiters" of the Moligne. low and Snake Indian Rivers . . . as Monroe and Mit- clium meet. figlir and . CInimseoPE Robert are-auaxaai-n-55? il appointed to look after same. Not since the days of the old Primroses has I Montague hockey club been given so much moral and physical support by the. local fans. Possibly it is the revival of the old name and the pride that the Montague people have in it that has done it. and also the fact that no effort is being spar- ed to produce. a winner this year after having come so close last year. It was reported that Junior MscLeod, who played at the ne- glnnlng of the year with the Charlottetown Islanders and last year with Trenton. N. S.. will he in the lineup and together with some new acquisitions and old stand-bys will give Montague an outfit that any Island intermed- iate "B" team will have diffi- culty in beating. Others reported to have voiced agreement to play with Montague include Dick Mac- Lean, Warren MacCrae. Nick Nicholson, "Doughboy" Shepherd and Ken Clements. North ..'Mrs. Gavin Hicken has re- turned to her home in Pembroke. after spending several days visit- ing friends in Charlottetown and Maiden, N.B. While in Charlotte- town she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Proctor. 1 Rev. M. C. Currie attended the training conference as Presbytery Convener of Christian Education held in Zion Church. Charlottetown on October 25 and 28. The many friends of Miss Mar- lion Dunn are pleased to hear she is recovering after her recent ill- mass. The Murray ,I-larbor North Wo- men's Institute and School Trus- tees sponsored a masquerade dance and sale of lunches in the local hall on October 25. Prizes for the best three costumes were awarded l Minister llavlews Oootinuedf:ompau1TT were built this year with the re- payments on the advances. and this kind of money can continue to be turned over for the same purpose as long as there is a demand. and without additional call upon the Government. Mr. Cullen described the Eastern Fisheries plant development at Souria which has proved to be more than a venture. By a three- way joint arrangement. 838.000 each has been put up by the Federal Government, the Provincial Gov- ernment and Eastern Fisheries. Another plant and a fish meal plant are also under development at Souris. OTHER INDU BTRIE3 A strong committee has been set up with a view to doing a great deal in the development of agri- culture. horticulture. etc., along ad- vanced .and expanded lines, Mr. Cullen stated. Already a potato chip plant has been erected and is in operation at Souris. 3 fruit plant in another area and a development at the Kinkora Dairying Company. all of which are proving worth- while. ”My Department took a positive attitude towards food and fish processing and with this in view sent two young men to the Mas- sachusetts Technical Institute to study the most modern gmethods. On their return Mr. Wright work- ed for two months in Canadian plants. He is now looking into canneries, ffreezing plants, fresh vegetable and fruit treatment and also packaging.” Speaking definitely of the mar- kets which mlght well be regarded as coming within the scope of Island development. the Minister said: "At Seven Islands there are a number of modern groceterias where vegetables. fruit and fish are displayed in attractive packages. which indicates clearly that we will have to process and put up our products as is done in other places. Recently one of our men. while in Montreal, saw nicely cul- led and washed carrots attractively packed in cellophane ready for shipment to St. John's, Newfound- land." I ”We feel that any government would be fully justified in making advances for the development of washing and packing our products and making them more attractive to the housewife. Even here in Charlottetown the buying public gravitate towards carrots, cran- berries and other products at- to Dan Condon. Lower Montague, Junior Condon and Ivan Reid. The judges were: Mrs. Percy Lceco Murray Harbor, Miss Barbara Sor- rie, Milltown Cross. and Mr. Stan- hope Moore. Albion. Music dancing was supplied by Miss Florence MacKlnnon and Mr. Roy MacDonald. tractlvely packaged." "We must encourage and even Nationalists” I Plan Revenge For Sinking intensilied vest pocket war Mon- day seemed likely as the Chinese Nationalists pledged the "severest .blows possible" for the sinking of a destroyer escort by Red torpedo boats. The pledge was made in th ede- fencc ministry's communique. It confirmed that 28 of the 180 officers and men of the 1.800-ton Taiping perished Sunday in the engagement off the Tachen islands.,2l5 miles north of Formosa. Nationalist planes flew cover while rescue ships picked up aur- vivors. but no Chinese Communist planes tried to interfere. Of those rescued. 28 were wounded, nine seriously. Nationalist officials conferred for hours Monday and there were press rcports that "momentous decision had been made. There was spec- ulation that the Nationalists would launch a massive retaliation attack. Both the press and unofficial quarters were clamoring for count- erblows at the Communists. The official Chung I-Iua Daily News said Russia had given Red China more than 40 torpedo boats and it was assumed some of these had been transferred to the Chu Shari islands. 100 miles north of the Tachen islands. The Nationalists insist the Com- munists are building up forces in the Chu Shans for an attack on the Tachens. Queen Mother Sees Famous Carpet OTTAWA (CP) -s Queen Motliel” Elizabeth paused Monday to look over the carpet created by the late Queen Mary and appeared happy when informed that many Cans- dians see it. The carpet is on display at the National Art Gallery. where the Queen Mother made an hour-long tour. Citizenship Minister Pickersgill informed her that there are many protests when the carpet is taken down even for one day. The carpet was woven by the late Queen Mary and put up for bids some years ago to earn dollars during a period of British trade difficulties. It was purchased by the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire and was handed over to the order by the present Queen Elizabeth when she toured Canada insist on grade packages if we arc to meet high-grade competition, not more so, we must insist on growing better products. - SMALL FRUITS Mr. Hazeri MacLure. Mrs. Wes- sion Johnston and Miss Priscilla The Minister touched on the dc? as it princess in I951. (U, and What is EQUBIIY imD01'19m ”lEiTry industry for a few years." i In thanking the speaker, who had been introduced by chairman George Thompson, president J. H. Show said the Minister had told much that was worth knowing and had shown an invigorating en- Reid. attended the training confer- Velopment and market DOSSIDIUUCS thusiasm towards his subjcrt. once held in Zion Church. Char- lottetown. October 25 and 26. This conference was being held in con- nection with the promotion of work among teen-agers of the Presby- ian Church in Canada. Several members from the Mur- ray Harbor N., Y. P. attended the Island-wide Rally of the Presby- terian Young People's Societies held in Zion Church Hall on Oct- obcr 27. The guest speaker was Rev. Robert P. Carter B.A., B.D., of Toronto who is Assistant Sec- retary of the Board of Christian Education of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, and who is do- ing Field Work in the Maritlmcs this Fall in connection with the promotion of yourh programmes. The many friends of Mr. Weir McClure regret to learn that he is confined to his home with virus pneumonia. All join in wishing him an early return to good health. Aoy situation." CLINTON SCHOOL October Report: Grade IX - 1. Harold Hcaney. Grade VIII-- 1. Norma White- head; 2. Marjorie Perry. Grade VII -- l. Valerie Wood- side; 2. Armel Taylor. Grade VI - 1. Donald MacKay: 2. Jean Heaney. Grade V - 1. Charles Smith. I Grade III - I. Faye Hcndcrsoii; - David MscKay. I Linda Woodsidc; Grade II - 1. Donald Clark. Grade I (a) - 1. Gail Pickering: Kenneth Heancy. Grade I (b) - 1. Edith Frizzlc. Grade I tcls 1. Junior Gallant. , Teacher: Joyce E. Easter. TART CHEESE The original Stilton cheese is made near Melton Mowbray in Lelcestershire. England. love! "CORONATION PARADE" You cross the granite- M0!-Jetty I AND .U I RIVER or No RETURN ' "' N of small fruits. The three-year program for blueberries came into production at Donaldston last year and was very satisfactory although not so good this year, probably due to weather conditions. However, from a. lie acre last year 3200 lbs. of high grade blueberries were harvested. other plots under culti- vation on the three-year plan are located at Ashton and Cape Wolfe. A strawberry order for 750,000 lbs. during the past season could not be filled but those interested said that with increased acreage there was a market available for several times that quantity. "While the Government is not going into the work, we could en- courage reliable lnterests in the development of additional cold storage facilities of which there is a definite need." the Minister said. "When we have a market for or- ders we are not able to fill. we should make a move to correct the "I am convinced that any gov- ernment in endeavouring to cut down the dependence of our Den- pic on one crop. would be justified in compensating any losses in they J Notice Reddin's Office be closed on Tuesdays and Thursdays till further notice '''I' was nuts ailllim" 'u,copI.. In ucuuieol-0' - s "NEW - VENEZUELA" SHOWING AT 3:30 - 7 - 9 PItIOES:- ' Matinee 25c & 50c; Evening 35c & 75c President OS h a w recorded the sympathy of the Club in the pass- ing of Past President T. Gordon Ives who had not missed a meet- ing over a period of 19 years. Chairman George Fisher of n' special entertainment committee. reported progress towards 9, square dancing party and other attrac- tions in the auditorium of Queen Charlotte High School shortly af- ter Christmas. Gordon Kcrr was introduced by Bob Parent as a new member and received a welcome on behalf of the club from president shaw. Walter Hyndman was song leader with Al Blarichard at the piano. Guests of Rotary were: Col. 17'. I. Andrew. Claude Smith lottetown. and Col. Kingston. Ont. of Char- L. 1''. Grant, CAPITOL NOW SHOWING "DUEL IN THE JUNGLE" Selected Short: WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY KEEP YOUR EYE ON "JOHNNY ONE-EYE FOR ALL THE DRAMA OF A GREAT CITY! MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT AT II:30 PAT O'BRIEN In "JOHNNY ONE-EYE" IN MEMORIAM MR8. MARGARET CHEVEEIE 1 On October 3. 1954, the people of Souria were shocked and sad- WZIIKEND TIAINIIIG TORONTO (CP) - Holding of high school cadet training manoue- vres at weekends was criticized at an Ontario conference of the An- glican Young People's Association dened by the sudden death of Mrs. Deleidlel slid "19 m3n0"9V1'" Margaret Cheverie, beloved. wife SOMENXTIES REGP Youths 1100"- of Pius Cheverie, in her earn, -church. year. ., Mrs. Cheverie. who before her marriage was Margaret Heniiessey. died at the home she loved so dearly and in which she labored so zealously. Left to mourn her great loss are her sorrowing husband, two sons. Hillary, and William. of Souris. Frank, a son predeceased her in February of this year, and Celia.l a daughter predeceased her in- April 1942. She is also survived by four brothers, Patrick and William of St. Caiherines. Frank ,of Little Harbour, and Jarvis of Souris, and one sister. Irene, Mrs. J a mes Rice, of Cardigan. one daughter, Mary. Mrs. William FitzPatrlck, of Souris. . The largely attended funeral was held on the 6th. of October, to St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church. Souris, where Mass was celebrated by the Pastor Father Murphy. Service at the grave was conduct- ed by Father Steele. Pallbearers were: Messrs. Leonard McCor- mack. Adolphus Clievcrie, Joseph Hennessey. Robert MacKenzie. Jo-l seph A. Cheverie, and J a m e 5 EVER GIVE a "leg up" to a knight in full armour '7 in a recent film about Joan of Arc the movie Pm” makers got over this weighty problem by dressing the actress who played the title pan in a suit of armour made of Pius Clieveric and family. wislr aluminum. Result: shooting, to express their sincere thanks and gratitude. to all our friends and including scenes ahowinii Joan neighbors, who were so kind and mounting her horse, proceeded helpful in every way in our rec- on schedule. am: sad bereavement and a sin- - cere thank you to all who sent, Canada." manufacturer? U” Mass Cards, Flowers and Mc.:- 3lmC'rwm3h1I5a""3alum1"”m not only because it makes things lighter to handle and cheaper to ship but because it makes up into more products per pound. Helps them market their prod- ucts for less. Aluminum Com- pany of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). sages of sympathy. RECORD HARVEST SYDNEY, Australia (CP) -- Fo- lowing a record barley harvest Australia has set a record for bar- ley exports. Of the 580,000 tons exported, Japan took 230.000 tons and West Germany ll0,000, other shipments going to Britain, Hol- land. Belgium and the Scandina-', vian countries. TIMBER. PRICES STOCKI-IOLM (CP) L Timber auctions in the government-owned forests of north Sweden yielded an average of three per cent higher; prices than last year. Only 83 perj cent of timber offered was sold. compared with 93 per cent in I953 r "0ld"at40, 50,60? Men! GetNew Pep iluick l Get rid of the crazy idea (In; on have to be old at 40. 50 or 60. Just I "ma "popping up" with Oatzex Tonic ablela today. For waahseu, loan of energy, lack of pep and tired-out, rundown feeling due in lac of iron which you may call "getting old". amm- Izu. energizes. ii-ivi oraies nntl sliniiilaiel. Ilclpa both scars in wan younger. ”Cel- aequainled" size only 609. At all druggista. : ” Phone 5655 " MARJORIE E. GILL Your Paraplegic Magazine Subscription Agency For Your NEW- ANII RENEWAL SUBSCRIPTIONS to ALL MAGAZINES ICIINTIFIC TESTS PROV! that the Zenith-priced of Iona than V: as much-offers equivalent performance for V: the average ooorvtina and vokno eon! Zenith has always said you can pay up to S300 01" more but you can't buy a finer hearing aid than a Zenith. To support this statement. Zenith re-. quested the United States Testing Company, Inc. -America's foremost private. independent test-l ing laboratory-to purchase on the open market two Zenith Hearing Aids and two each of Amer-y ica's five foremost competitive brands of tran- sistor hearing aids. and to test. them thoroughlyl Price of the 3-transistor Zenith "Royal-T'”" was 5125. Prices of the other hearing aids ranged from S229.5O to S295...an average price of 3268! These scientific tests proved that the Zenith-o priced or Less rjgqg ogc-(roll ax niuch-offers eqm'va- Icnr perfarmanrc for one-half the avcragc operating and upkeep ms! of the other hmmfr tc.rrc(I.' , The results of these rigorous tests are so im- ' portant to the hard-of-hearing that we have pre- pared a free booklet giving the details. It should be read by every hard-of-hearing person before buying any make of hearing aid. The facts may save you or a friend 39150 or more! You can obtain in copy from your local Zenith dealer the-.'si listed in the classified telephone directory) or simply mail the coupon below. ' i hiss . BO0IflE'l GIVES” ncrs ' Zenith ladle corporation of Canada. l.ld,' DOM. LD50 -- "If - I I use Tecumseh ld.. East. Windsor. Ont. I I Please mail me free booklet on taste of the air NIAIING AIDS ' loading hearing aids. . I h & mg" ,4 ' M y ' U Dede-Tum felli , Adamo jgrrmim-sm M " cmmcmjemqnm & i - M n J - u - I I n s---- . ..-....a I ,1.- ii;