3 Phone: .EAB'.l'BIl llwlllilmll for IN may at Easter. Get yours at Mbaao Jewellers. . .551: MOASI nlwauaae window for display of Replicas of me world's most famous Diamonds in the size andgshape of those Dia- mondc that are worn by Royalty- ..NOITll BEDIQUI U wagon-Services Sunday. March North Bedequa ll a.m.: gmveiiei-s Reel. 2.30 pm: Free- wm, 1,30 pan. REV. Kenneth nmpbeu, Ministorn .0-- (If -".53; uwmm Irish Eyes Ara lmillns" by Indian Rlver-KensIng- ,0” .p1,ye,, in lung George Hall. fmjisy, March 16 and Saturday March 17 at 3 pm. Matinee 3230 '0. Friday. Good specialties. Sale 94 candy. ..IETUBNS FIIOM TORONTO Cum Eleanor Whaler. R-N-. has returned to Summeraldg after wmging the winter-.in Toronto- uu friends will be P193594 W how mu use enjoying im- grovcd health.-S. -'....PUBCKASES PIOPEBTY - Dr, L. M. Callbe .11,-Summersld-. has purchased the I identiai P70- pertv on Granville 51l'99i- 09 M7- Fenio Graves. which had been ad- vertised for sale. Mr. Graves leaves shortly to enter the 90911 non of manager of the furniture department of Manchester, Rob- ertsnn and Allison Lid-. 53""- lohn. N. E-5- .BAl"l'Is'l' YOUNG, MARRIED GROUP - Mr. Edward Poole con- ducted the devotionql exercises of tho young Married Group of the summersid Baptist Church on Tuesday evening in -the Hall. The npcning hymn. with Mrs. W. A- Harper at the plane was followed by the scripture lesson in St. John 20 and prayer by the minister. A hymn concluded the worahlv Ii-'1'- vicc after which the regular busi- ness was conducted. A special dis- cussion on The Liquor Traffic was led by the minister. Instead of the recreational period. practise wiui begun on the play "Hurricane Harriet."-S. -PLEA!) GUILTY-In Sum- merside yesterday morning before Magistrate R. S. Hinton. K.C.. two airmen charged with joyriding pleaded guilty and were each fined 150.00 and costs. They also pleaded guilty to an oiiifenco under the Tariporance Act and were given fsiesof one and cosu.fl'hesa caaaa was the result of their taking a Flicker Taxi on Wednesday night. A man from West Prince charged with drunken driving was convict- ed "and was given seven days in jail. Further evidence was heard in the case of a party charged with theft or lumber from the C. N. R. property in Bordon and this case was adjourned till next Thursday. A man charged with being intox- icated in Bedeque Rink was fined S20 and costs. i S Professional card T. Earle llloliey chartered Aooaaatant , Cansdiaa lack of Commerce '-'i.".: acme. lapnuide. nus an Item. Iaoaoeibtlats Ah wu 7. ausuossuu-as usage V I o is new .. The Guardian may to tal. any at the . 1 atouatla-. Wlll IIINOI onion hank Weeks. Iopraaoautlva I-I office and lb! loose. Mary Ann Shop . Has ite-opened Ill. Nitw...Quariers .-. -us....,. 7 .-- o ..-. ....-...-...- Z... WW. , . -INDIAN INII-KINSINGTON PLAY postponed to a later date. -OOIIIIETINT Complain im- Iuranoa Service. W. Boyd Baalrato. Kenaington. -MOAGE JEWEILERB big trade in sale now on. Bring your old Watch in now. ' -'l'lND!ill-5 will be received until April 15th for the position of Telephone switchboard Operator at Malpeque, Tenders to state length of term, salary expected. etc. Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. Full details available from Charles Iaockhart Malpeque. . -BOBDEN CHURCH SERVICE for Sunday, March 18th. at 3 PM. in Legion Hall. Bible School at 2 P. M. Prayer Meeting and Bible study each Wccln sday evening at Mrs. H. iMscKenzi 's. You are wel- gome. Rev. D. M. Fraser, Minis- er. , , -KENSINGTON AND MAI.- PEQUI Presbyterian Churches. - Sunday, March 18th. Kenslngton: service at 730 P. M. Rev. James Cross will preach. Morning service cancelled. Malpeque service cancel- led. Kensington Sunday School at io A. M. Rev. J. A. Mr.-Gowan. Minister. ' ' -KINETTE CLUB -Mrs. Rich- rd Henthorn entertained the embers of the Summerside Kin- ette Club on Wednesday evening at her home. The president, Mrs. Harry Dickie presided, when final arrangements were made for a rummage sale. The lunch hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mrs. B. 1". Hunter and Mrs. Nomian Hogg.-S. Personals --Mrs. Norman Ferguson, Ham- iliton. is is patient in the Prince County Hospital. S -Mrs. Joseph Wood of Sum- mersido ledt on the noon plane Monday. for Moncton, N. 3. due to the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Doyle.-S. The Mary Ann 1-lat Shop and Beauty salon have re-opened af- ter moving their place at business to more spacious quarters next door to their old stand on Central Street. This building is owned by Mr. Elmer Offer 'and was former- ly occupied by the Common Funeral Home. It has two show windows and it differs from the former location of the shop in that bothVhe hat and beauty de- partment: are on the ground floor which is a great conveni- ence to both customers and staff. The place is attractively decorat- ed and the hats and other merch- andise are displayed to advantage. At present in the hat shop are a large choice at a ing hats that are distinctly di eront featuring the latest spring styles. The Beauty Salon has the latest in equipment Sgl.Coies Shoots Indoor ilange ” Sgt. G. A. poles at the O. Equall- ron. P, I. I. Ragiinent Rifle Aa- aociation Thursday night at R. C. A. P. station. aununarside. shot the third "possible" to be scored thisrwinter on the 25-yard indoor range. Using oliciai D. C. R. A. targota the well known marks- man made the "pooaible". on his fourth relay of the evening. Last Monday, souadron Loader W.'G. Harvey of the R. C. A. If. Association made his poulcble hundred points on the D. O. R. A. target. on Feb. 8th Oorporal W. M. Beatty of the Bunmorside da- tachment R. 0.11. P. ted the first possible to be trod on this range. The R. 6. A. P. Association is presenting as a souvenir, a silver, teaspoon bearing the R. C. A. F. crest in each of these markmnen. The remainder of the scores is as follows: Coles, Ci. A. P. Hansen . . A. B. Pidgeon .. L. H. Beveredge J. W. Arsenault E. Morrison CANADA'S DELEGATE . (Continued froni Page i) Asseinbly at New York. He attended the sixth session of the Economic and Social Council at New York in February. 1948. and the United Nations General Assembly at Paris in 1948 and at New York in 1949. .... He was named an alternate delegate to the fourth session of the General Assembly at New York in September, 1949, and to the fifth session in 1950. His ap- pointment as permanent delegate gate came June 19. 1950. In January. 1949. he had been appointed special assistant in Ex- ternal Affairs Minister Pearson. Rlddell was editor of the pro- ceedings of the Canadian Histori- cal Association from i940 to 1942 and had written or edited articles and other publications on historical subjects and international affairs. He was married in 1936 to Katherine Page Dobson of -st. Thomas. Ont. They had one son and one daughter. IiEP0ll'l' wonsr (Continued from Page I) seen leaving the city in a truck for a farm at St. Albert, about six miles northwest of Edmonton. Hurricane force winds up to so miles an hour churned new snow into a blinding blizzard at Cal- gary. Thomas Irvin, 69-year-old hospital convalescent. took refuge behind a billboard. He was found today frozen to death. At Medicine Hat. Mayor Wilson Riley appealed ho citizens to stay indoors. I-lo closed all schools and other public activities. Traffic was tied up. Deliveries of milk and bread to homes and district towns was out off. At Edmonton. milk company of- ficials said the storm had almost out off milk supplies from rural points and deliverioa might be curtailed tomorrow. L- ll-rootibirtfta .As the storm whiatled into Saskatchewan, it heaped drifts 12 feet high around Saskatoon. In ,O'I. A . d v'vE'c'w7" Mn. H. Lewis has Mturned to her home in Coleman after spend- ill the out several months "in Sulnmeraide. Another one of the district aohoola to be closed is that of Brae. because of the illness or use popular young teacher. Miss non. ha Palmer of Freeland. who la in with the 'tlu. Mr. Dominic Axaenault of Car- leton Lot 8 passed away in the Western Hospital in Alberton. Deepest sympathy is extended to his wife and son. 'l1ia many friendsef Mr. Lyman Caaeley of Cascurnpec will be sorry to hear that he had the misfortune to fall and break hll ankle. They wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Banneranan Lockhart of Halifax in visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mil-ligan of Milo for a few days. also other rela- tives in O'Leary. Dear old Mrs. Hannah Rogerson. who is "Aunt Hannah" to all the community. who in January passed her ninety-ninth birthday. is ill with the flu at her home in Colo- man. Her many friends wish her a. speedy recovery. Two rinks from the Alberton Curling Club are participating in the New Glasgow, N. S., Bluenosa Bonopiel this week. One rink is composed of Charles Gordon. Mait- thew Hagen. Roderick MacDonald, and Cedric Hunter. The other rink is soorniposed of l-leber Ramsay. Erskine Campbell, Ernest Hardy, and Haber Matthews. The East Royalty Royals defeated the 0'Leary Maroons on Tuesday night in the North River Rink and thus won the lmtermedlaie hockey championship of Prince Edward Island and also the right to repre- sent the Province in Maritime playdowns. The first game they derleated O'Leary 7-4 and on Tues- day night the score was 5-2. thus making the total 12-8 in favor of East Royalty. O'Leary United Church La.dies' Aid met for their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday night. March lath, at the home of Mrs. John Matthews. The president. Mrs. E. W. Turner presided and conducted the opening worship. Delicious refreshments were served by Miss Eva J. Macbennan and Mrs. George Bernard. Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy 04 Charlottetown brought a car load of Trinity United Church Scouts of Charlottetown to 0'Lesry on Thursday night, March 15th. where they played the O'Leary Boy t in a return hockey match. Justice Tweedy is chairman of the Prince Edward Island Presby- tery of the United Church of Can- ada and while in O'Lcary was guest of Rev. .G. and Mrs. Dickson. In tho irst game played at North River Rink with the Charlottetown Scouts, the local 0'- Leary Scouts were defeated by the score of 6-3. Last night the score was 4-2 in favor of O'Leary. Others from the capital who brought car loads of Scouts to O'Lcary for the game were Cor- don Kcrr. Executive Commissioner of the Boy Scouts for the Province and Gordon Hutchinson. By virtue of having a three goal lead in their mu gum, one Trinity Charlotte- town Scouts have now won the Island scout championship and are deserving of congratulations. Tj u-is shipments were bonuud. he ddod. .30 noted that one member. when flock was mostly Cheviot , -Tl-IE onanman. ciraxnorrsrowiv - , S'side Officer Appointed lo Posliioniii Korea OTTAWA, March 10 - (OP) .. Lt.-Col. L.R.. Crue. 16. of sum- merside. P.E.!., and Ottawa, who has been serving in Tokyo as a senior staff officer with the Can- adian military miasion. has been appointed to a position with the P.P.0.L.!. in Korea, the army announced today. He will be offic- er commanding the administration increment with the Patricias. Col. or e began his military car- eer mi 1. During the second World War he served in various staff appointments in Canada. In 1949 he was appointed deputy as- sistant quartcrmaater general at Ottawa. He was promoted to his present rank last September and posted to Tokyo as assistdnt quartcrmsster general. P.E.l. SWINE (Continued from Page i) ancially and giving them any en- couragement needed. r s. Presented One of the highlights of the meet- ing was the prcsentation, of the Brethour trophy to Mr. William Lund, Tracadie. and the Todd Tro- phy to Mr. Sterling Willis, King- ston. by Mr. Baker. Both trophies were won by the young Island breeders last year at the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. Baker extended his heartiest congratula- tions to both men. Mr. Wylie Gibson was re-elected president by the board of directors. Other re-elections were Mr. Alex Hamilton, New Perth. Vice-presid- cnt. Col. F. 1. Andrew. Charlotte- town Royalty. secretary and Mr. H. W. Clay, treasurk. Mr. Hamil- ton was re-elected director for Kings County, Mr. John MacNutt. Malpeque. director for Prince and Almon Boswell, Marshfield, for Queens. Once agaln the Association will come to the assistance of a breeder who has been victimized by disas- ter. They voted to present Mr. Ad- rian Arsenault. Abram's Vlllaszc with two or three. eight week old sows or with one bred sow. Mr. Arsenault recently lost his new pic- gery and near 100 head of stock in a fire which caused an estimated loss of about 310,000. Urges one Type Hog Mr. Wylie Gibson. in the presi- dent's report. stated that there should not be two types of hog de- veloped in the province. We should not have one for show purposes and one for commercial production. he stated. He congratulated Messrs. Willard Proude and William Lunri on winning the Brethour Trophy in 1949 and 1950 respectively and Mr. Sterling Willis on winning the Todd Trophy. ' think we have the best bacon type hog in the world", stated Mr. W. R. Shaw, as he recounted visit.- utations last summer. He urged more widespread pro- duction of swine in the Province and regretted that there were cer- tain parts of the province that were not producing J "bacon for their own use. Mr. R. R. Bell suggested that the province should adopt the slogan "so many sows to every farm." Hogs. he stated, were one thing the fann- or could get into with a limited am- ount of capital. The following statement was given by Mr. Clay during the meeting: COWS QUALIFIED IN 1050 ing countries with high swine rcp-- Alliortoh and Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Arnold I-lierlihy of Moncton paid a flying visit to Al- berton Tiiiuredaor afternoon. Mr. Hlerlihy is a ' principal of Aliberton High School. Miss Ethel Connolly is a patient in the Western Hospital. Her friends with her an early return to health. . h Mr. and Mrs. James Kelley, Halifax, are spending some time here with Mrs. Kelley's mother. 311. M. White. who is seriously Mr. S.N. Mclnnis. of the National Film Board staff in Charlottetown spent Wednesday and Thursday in A-lberton for the purpose of train- ing projec-tionists in use of the new audio-visual educator which has recently been purchased by the Alberton Film Council. some ovvenlry men and women from sev- en communities are taking the course. At its close they will be awarded certificates to indicate that they are qualified to operate the projector. Two teams from the Alberton! Ladies Curling Club were guests of the Summer.-side Curling Club on Thursday. A team skipped by Margaret Perry played for the Crockett Trophy which was won by Summerslde. Mrs. Perry's team was made up as follows: Mrs. M. Perry. Mrs. Garth McEwen. Mrs. Gordon Coffin. Mrs. R. D Mc- Kinnon. During the afternoon Mrs. Herbert Mathews. Mrs. Frank Weeks. Mrs. Erskln Campbell and Mrs. Winston Currie lock part in exhibition games. A very pleasant time was had by the Alberton Curlers. The DOCik Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie Tuesday evening. The vi.ce-presi- dent. Mrs. George Irving. conduct- ed the meeting. The meeting open- ed w-rih the Ode. Minutes were read and approved. It was de- cided to order more fish oil cap- sules. Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie and Mrs. Chester Hayes were appointed to represent the Institute on the Al- berton Film Council. The next meeting will also beVsl Mrs. Wil- kie's. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Edgar Forsythe and Mrs. Fred Campbell. The Presbyterian W. M. 5. met at the manse Wednesday aller- noon. The Easter worship service Micmacs - Openingiame The Legnox Island Micmacs took the opening game of a.home and home series for the Island Intermediate "C" hockey champ- ionship st North River rink last night when they downed the Glasgow Road Maple Leafs by a 3-1 count. T 3 gain. was a rough and rea y affair that brought about 11 penalties including one major. Mlcmacs held a 1-0 edge at the end of the first frame, Leafs shot them one for one in the second. with Lennox island puck- sters garnering the lone third period tally for their victory. Goalgetters for Micmacs were M. Sax-k. Mitchell and Allan Kell- man with one each. while Steven- son iired Leafs lone tally. Summary- Firat Period 1-Micmacs. M. Sar (E. Sark) . 9.05 Penalties: R Sark Second: Period 2-Glasgow Rd. Stevenson 4.24 3-Mlcmacs, Mitchell, (M. Sark) . 11.58 Penalties: A. MacRae 42). Moses Sark. L. Mitchell. F. Knock- wood. R. Sark. Third Period 4-Micmacs. Allan Kell (Moses Sark) .. .. . . Penalties: Ron MacDonald. Doug MacDonald (2). F. Knockwood (major). Stolen-Truck Found Bagged In Mud DE.'I'R0lT, March is -(Apt - A stolen truck loaded with 3200.- 000 worth of drugs and electrical equipment was found abandoned today axle-deep in mud. The truck still contained 12 barrels of liquid vitamin E. valued at 5100000, and thousands of dollars worth of x- rav equipment and other motor- man. 'isls. Tho thieves took 50 boxes of cadmium balls used in electro- planiing. worth Si-4.560. was led by Mrs. Edgar'Forsythc. She was assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie who gave a reading, Mrs. Frank Carpenter who rendered a solo. and Mrs. W. C. Lawson who read a. poem. The members ex- pressed a desire to participate in a joint meeting with ladies of other congregations if arrangements are made for a representative of the Maritime Home for Girls in Truro to visit Allberton. Mrs. Lloyd Wil- neary rink on Wednaaday. lsth and was vary a large number of antriea of all deacriptiona. The audience waa zelpt in laughs from ratart to fin. Ths carnival was sponsored by the skating rink. Judges were, Mrs. Dewar. Mr. 1-lowlatt. and Mr. I. W. Turner. The following an the win. nor-a Beet draued couple, first price to. cash donated by Dr. Dewar. won by the Woods Boys an "The 'rrampa"; second prize. or. cash donated by Olaud Jelly. won by the Harris Boys as "Old Man and Old Woman"; third prize. 82. calls don- ated by 0'Leary rink won by James Getson. and Olive Jelly, as "Old Couple". l Best. ladies costume, first prize, as merchandise. donated by Mat- thews Drug store, won by Lioydia Matthews as "United Nations": second prize of 33 donated by sms.l' warehouse won by Freda Smallman as "Jemina"; third prize of :1 merchandise donated by Mcwllliams and Turner won by Claudette McNeil as "Miss. Valen- tine". Best gent's costume, first prize. 3.5 cash donated by H. B. Willis 00. won by Marne Kennedy as "The Trapper"; second prize". Pot of Gold chocolates, donated by Jack Matthews won by Alton Raynor as "Pied Piper"; third prize 51. mer- chandise donatedgby Mcwtlliams and Turner. won by Claude Me. Naught as ”Mounted Police” Best children's costume first prize :5 merchandise donated by Jelly's Dept. Store won by Clifford Sea- man as "The Thing"; second prize. 33 merchandise donated by Matth- ews and Ozon won by Nancy Camp- bell as "The Peanut Man"; third prize 81. merchandise donated by Mcwilliams and Turner won by Dianne Wedge on '.'Gay Nineties". Most comical costume first prize. :5. cash donated by 0'Leary'Co-Op won by Charles Caseiy as "The Clown"; second prize of 33 merch- andise donated by Claud McNeil won by Marjorie Wood as "The Undertaker"; third prize of 31 cash donated by O'Lenry rink win by Andrew Wood as "The Tramp". Best Cub scout prize. cub not won by Clifford Seaman as "The Thing”. , March 'ui with at her home in April. Devotion: will be led by Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs. W. C. Wilcox of Elrnsdala kie invited the members to meet will be guest speaker. wholesale market in order values obtainable! HoLMANs . YOUTH CENTRE Brings You The Best Available Values In Boysi Overalls and T-Shirts Every single item in this advertisement is selling at last seasons prices. . . . We thoroughly surveyed the to get you the very best cotton covert Overalls Rad, Brown or Bios Cotton Covert Overalls that on fall out Aoarnivalwa.ll'ialdinthIO'.-p for the care of the hair and is cram was had all his moo clip . nolldlnt staffed by competent operators the "f"”Iy S”"m' mm M graded special. H. and double stitched. These are good tough wanting garments, who m ex mum in um um souui Western Saskatchewan. so Slaughter 0th . mom ”" og mu-g..g.p' m0W”"'5 V"' l'-"nd9d- 7''” Iowa: Sheep In Province Test Score P. E. l. Provinces N10! 2 to 6. 1 5'-."'m' " I L :'.:.9,.','”L'7.”., Tug'..'.;,. 33:” 2:: -3,". mg. nearly 1s.ono more :2 i 3 PMOED JUST . . . . . . . . .. ..........,... . .. . ...... I ' C ried main to safety. ahaop in the province five um 94 s o . ; Motor Islociliionl in both I80 thin "19" A" W”? ”W'''' 93 4 0 a - Provinces ispoi-cad iiigiiwiiyu i to mum cited by M1'- M19" 92' s 1 D E- E 'W--- I A . 221222.12: -as-:.:" 2:, 2 2: 0 '1 Tl V 9 There will be sold by r blio ' ' ' t Opt.D., R.O. Auction ... the min... oi" the ggggghg; km W Mn "N elm 331315;; ;';;,",,g9;f., 3:”? :3; 3 1: 1: Red, Blue or Brown Sonforiud oral Ovoroiis in mimic style, - . on.ou".nl". I I late 'J:snop'ii" Nelson '(h:iiil::.tdst mm, ml", mm, m, ,,,,.,,., ,m..-;, l - ' s-r 17 17 rlIay'n double stitched ond Mi cutiorroomy lit. 1 2 ”"' '""'” ” 'V behind schedule after bain held no did not uiink that the pres- ss, 14 12 11,. ,5", a 2 N, 5, pucgo Just, . I!!! lnnlnod 1 or April. 1911. beginning at 1.00 upqgy drills. A so-mile-a:-hour ant high prices of wool would be as A '16 13 " Glaoaoa Fitted ' """ '”"" "'”'"”'7 "”""""" wag filling in snow as fast as retained very lonl dl” '” '-he 84 17 18 , om" ...," Binder. hay mower. sprayer. ha! 1; V" plowed out 11,, c.,mu.,, 1.... P,-oducuoy. at wool in Aust- as 20 17 o to is - 1 to a , ""”- '”"'- ""3" P"”'l 'I'''" National Railways cancelled rails. 32 11 21 and by appalnheat mm "”"""' Eu """""' "””"3 freight-train runs in Northern Al- The president's report was de- 81 19 15 hand an "!'l"-'0” ""ll'- "W9 I"! '''"''''e semi until nil mi-in abatoa. llvarod by an. nmoe uiiamisy. so 19 as , m Two UALHIES lWi!ItI- Hi 0' Ilellh Ihlftln P0” In rural Alberta towns. attend- Mr. Irving Haalasn reported on 79 12 28 , . , IIGINT mean: anon. liner. and quantity of mlecellelh ancq at some schools was out the recent aieetirig or the OlnltI- 78 14 at I , . . - , sunset at. Iuuimua. eaa forks. um. shovels, etc. ,,,..,,,i, .. .0)...” ...... mm to i ii Sheep Breeders Association 77 19 31 Fine Puwola Corduroy, imported from Europe, in colon brown, . '- . this: car and snyiiezk-nd three get throush the 8nWW"M '0'” '"' W” Ara: h."t"”,','f”' N" 7,: E :2 wine and green is the material of winch these Overalls is i ,. .. an. ..., ... .,.,..,, 7,, mm , .1 ,d ,m,,,, pmh ",0 ..., . ...”... . . If not rrevl-II-Iy sold. farm of thawowahlch hood oe7ided.ln oarlig ative Wool Growers Association. Totals ................. ..2ss sos Ivyodt Thy Mm CON?" "004 N8 W4 MN” P0Ck0N- TN ; PW” l so acres with bllillllngl and so mini cold mp. om: ipeiixm were Mauro. n. in, . was on 2 to 6 (we Him lime 0" the low!" 2 4 I. F nut" n 0 . guy. .1 "aging win be armed ...j.. Bali and W. It. show. Deputy Milk Me It Illulllierllll 01 WW9 sad omdl; on Hr. market) PRICED JUST... . I I .;.....- -......a .; e ' '-' -'- Isuun mar "ti. 1 i-":.".':i-"... . .. " . . a era were . , . ,,:'u:.:,u,..' .'h:':',d.:,0.V.”,,::':.'.. MT?” 1 more cattle. and aheep in the Provinces "SKliPPY" Ovamiis mode of high-grade American Pin-woia Coc- cmiiah VlII::u:.IIi!III ... .,m 5. mg .. ... um nu. 09”" ”'” ”" provinctgd 50 WI" :g0c'vh'":h”l::: ;1s':f1'6'9 2 doroy in brown, rust, wine and dad: green shodas. Tiny have moss am "an..." ""..”.'i."i".."'.....' s... '””l'' ””"?'”'”' "' '3'”? Ki'"u.. p'o”-iu'iTi'i 3,; iifi. w... 110-179 18 bor-book iuipmioa. lined so. elastic books and shall pock- a g guspnmu . "' dmm " q""" '" " never ehough dairy aims to meet 130-159 38 etc. The sizes are 2, 3, 4, 5, end 6. "0"" 3" 3'” V"”'""V '”' "mt ih a " a all farmers lhoilldbo loom 75 ' v ' 'f,fy,!i,w,O1g,sgnlo;- uvggmgk ' 9m.n' . u...-n.....-.s-Lo.-..1u;.guy... I I """""""'- V cautious about sending the fe-- Total 133 mug" 1.. an gmu, mania: oiofuilirulgllirfmm 2'" males of the species to market for 76 v 1 - bread I robrod anhn la ""1 " "”''- mm P 3'-w n- we 5- ..".':.r::;.t"'.':.':”'::'.:.:.:e. 7.'.:1.-no 2 - - 2. mimics the omam who iiiipon- um, ,,,,,Vm M, ,, ..., mm 17 I - ,. g mwmghmw mu Winter pair. in. ugasriiay Toms 174 .. "WW u kg to I m t 0 -9-.m-V--'W"WT”Tj" . I all WWW i We Aasocia -to the Fredaration of 35. ;ed&ation was iiicmiea from '9P"""! 'NC9iGGl! - Si!!! 1 to 6 A Good quality low priced "T" Shirt for your kiddies. These are frequently beln reordered. They are paste shades - pink, blue and yellow with strl . Made of fine cotton kn t with the . popular crew neck. The Our choice from samples of 20 different manufact- urers! The shirts have crew necks and are in as- sorted colored stripes. Made of fine cotton knit material. The sizes are 2 to 6-PRICED JUST ........ Game 9 p.m...Sha p .Ad'ifililsion 25 siaessr are 1 to 3-PRICED ,, "Nb ' i H In ' ... .... ............ ...... . , .'i-intrinsic... 590 1 is-.:.i:.'-an.-i'r.i.. ..-1: 2 59.; -1 iiv'n”.,m"'. Eon 1'00 . A ; r 23 and 359; , MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS ACCDIIDIA g p g ' a