s L i BUY THE HOME MADE PRODUCTS Produced By lsnzwnars BAKERY Kent Street. Rolls 25c doz. German Buns . . . 15c doz. Stollen 30c each Lemon Squares . 30c doz. Mocha Cakes . .. 40c d02- Chlnese Chews 30c don. Turnovers . . . . . 400 d0?’- Scotch Cake 35c lli. Hermits 20c doz- Peanut Cookies . . 15c doz. Patties 15c d01- Pound Cake 356 lb- Fruit Cake . . 40c 1b- Sheet Cake . . . . . . 35C 3b- Apple, Raisin, Mince, Lemon 62L Date Cakes 20c each Delicious Downyflake Doughnuts . . . fWhite Bread 12. per loaf._ , Lo Phone 211 Raisin Buns ,. . . . 20c doz. Biscuits . . . . . . . . 12c doz. Date Squares . . . 30c doz. Raisin Squares . . 30c doz. Macaroons . . . . . . 25c doz. Jelly Tarts . . . . . 30c doz. ' Bran Mullins . . . 20c doz. Ginger Snaps . . . . 35c lb. Sugar Cookies .. 15c doz. Orange Cookies . 20c doz. Oat Cake 20c lb. Sultana, Cake . . . . 35c lb. Lemon Sponge Cake 60c ‘ eacli. Layer Cake 40c lb. and Washington Pies 25c. ch. Tea Cakes . . . . . . 20c each ..........30cdoz. Wholewlieat Loaves 10 pcr af. l Sun Ray Raisin Loaves 15c per loaf. All wrapped in sanitary wax papers, and full weight. Learn as others have done to choose by Quality Com- parison. Stewart's products will serve as a tempting em- bellishment to your table, and add a refreshing touch of Delight and Distinction to your Menus. . Call and be convinced. tended to. E‘ Phone orders promptly at- ? SlewarPs Bakery 161 Kent Street Clenwood And Vicinity i w‘? ' ' West Point Women's Institute held Lhelx regular monthly meeting on April ioth. at the home of Mrs- John ' McDonald. The meeting was opened ' with the creed which was followed by the roll-call answered by house- cleaning hints. The minutes of inst meeting were read and approved, The various committees for last month then gave their reports. A bill int‘ fruit for the sick was prcscntcd and ordered paid. New C0ll'll‘llli"if.‘€S for next month were then appointed, A broom for the school was ordered to . be purchased; it was also decided to procure a new teachcfs desk and chair. The business meeting then ad- i jcurned and there followed a. splen- did program of readings. rccltaiions and songs. Luncheon was thcn scrv- i ed, followed by music and a social hour. Meeting lllPfl closed hr eihs- , trig of the ode. The next. meeting is to be held at. the home of .\'lrs, Sam Smith, roll-call to ho ansivcrcd by giving a practical garden hint. i i i ’ Congratulations arr- being estcud- i ed to Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald. Glenwood on the arrival of a young l SOIL-q} i Congratulations are being ciflmid- _ ed to Mr. and Mrs. Artemus Lerlzic. lvlilbum on the birth of a son. i I i i t i - in Canada — ' “We Save You Dollars" - MAIL corrrox _ Moore dr McLeod LtrL, Charlottetown, P_ E_ 1., Moll mo New Well ' Paper Catalogue, ‘. Home ......._.._.___.__, P, 0. Addreu .._...-. - fitmlhea .. Ii Moore t‘! McLeod Limited laid; 3 George Sullivan; 4 Lloyd wgg. rie. Grade V: i Intyre: 3 Mildred Redmond; 4 Elin- beth O'Brien. Grade III Sn: Brothers: 3-Dlvld MacDonald: 4Jolm Redmond. ' ‘ Grade III Jr. inane: a ceriieiiii R-ylll; shepherd. Mr. Horace McDougall, Springfield ivas visitor to Glenwood on Sunday ‘the 21st. FPHClIlg operations have commenc- ied somewhat earlier than usual in this vicinity this year. Our obliging mail-driver. Mr. Nel- son Dennis is on the lob every day ,and it is no easy task making the ‘trip from O‘Leary to West Point over thirty miles of route at this season of the Ytar. We no pleased to see Mr. John Mc- Isaar: out, again after his recent ill- ness, Dunblane Women's Institute held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Miss Jennie McPherson on Saturday evening April 13th., Mrs. Ralph McIsaac presiding. The meet- ing opened with the chorus.‘ Ten members answered roll-call by relat- ing a joke. Then followed routine bitsiness. the following committees being appointed for'next month:- scl-iool Committeez-Mrs. Charles Bulccr: Sick Committee: — Mrs. George Easter, Mrs. Neil Boulter; Hostcsses:-Mrs. Neil Boulter. Mrs. Leslie McLean, Mrs. Amos Gorrill. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Amos Gorrill. Some discussion took place regarding changing the night of meeting. but this was not definitely decided. Af- ter the adjournment of the business mceiinz the members and thirty-one visitors who were present were en- tertained by a solo by Mrs. Leslie McLean; recitation by Mrs. Nell Bculter; solo by the young girls of the, Institute and roll-call to be aris- ivered by giving month of birth and birth-stone. Collection taken amount- crl to three dollars and sixty cents. ltfecting closed by singing "God Save the I{lng."—-O CARDIGAN SCHOOL - Honor Roll for March: Grade X: 1 Margaret Reville; 2 Herbert Moc- Zdonaid; 3 Charles Crawford; 4 Lucy ,‘ Revllle. Grade IX: 1 Mary MacAulay: 2 Irena M“. Donald: 3 Evelyn MucEochero; 4 i‘ James MacSwaln. , Grade VIII: ilwarguerlte Dixon; 2 Merle Broth. iers: 3 Robert. Craswell; 4 Ruth Moo. _ Eachern. iGrade VI: l Stella Sullivan; I I-Illdo Mlodon. 1 Alban Brothers; 2 Theron Moe. 1 Margaret MacDonald: I Claude l Rite Sullivan: i Gladys Red- 4 Lowrance THE CH ARLOTTETOWN _ GUARDIAN - Western Guardian -—WISTILBN AlilNTe-Mr. 0. J Gallant ls Guardian Agent tn How- lm, and will be [leased to receive new and renewal subscriptions. u. —ROBlN HOOD FLOUR is guar- anteed to please you better. --BEGINNING May first, all den- tal offices in Prince County will be closed Wednesday afternoons up to Dec. 1st. 3459-4-27-29-30 May 6-l3-20+27 i ~—THE WILMOT VALLEY recrea- tion club will present the four act play Down in Maine, in the Wilinot Valley Hall on Tuesday evening, April 30th. If not fine ivill be held Wednesday, May 1st. Come and enjoy yourself. 3458-4-27-11 -rnasnv'raaihiv SERVICES - Kensington and Freetown Presbyter- lan Services Sunday. April 28th. l0 a. m. Sunday School: ll a. m. Morn- ing Worship, A Springtime lifessage. "The time of the singing of the birds has come.“ 3 p.m. Service at Freetown; 7 p. m. Evening Service. "He Went a Little Farther.‘ Matt. 26:39. Mid-week service 7.30 p. in. on Wednesday. Young People's Soc- iety 7.30 p. m. on Friday. Rev. T. Lewis Williams; B. A.. B. D, Minis- trr, . —LOWER FREETOtVN-Thc mon- tlily meeting of this Institute ivas held on April 17th, at 2.31) p. m, at the home of Mrs. Gordon Burns. Roll call answered witl-i Riddles. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. After the business was finished work was started on the Institute bed- spread. Next, meeting at Mrs. Russel lt/icCai-vllleb. roll call to be answered with "Gardening hints“. Meeting closed with National Anthem. after wihlch ice-cream and cake was served by (he hostess, ten members and four visitors were present. -LADY MEMBERS 0F GOLF CLUB MEET-Mr. Lloyd Lewis, Pre- sident of the Summer-side Golf ‘Club, called a meeting of the lady memb- ers on Wednesday afternoon to ap- point committees for the season to attend to the social activities of the ' club. The meeting was held in the Eddy Tea Rooms. Miss F. l-I. Hunt was elected chairman, and Mrs. En- nis Smith secretary. The President, Mr. Lloyd Lewis and Mr. R. E. Ellis. secretary of the club were present and thirty lady members. The plnllS for the enlarging of the golf club house were fully discussed and look- ed inio and the various committees appointed for the year. after which refreshments were served and a picn- sant social hour was spent. S -MONTHLY MEETING 0F I. 0. D. E.—The monthly meeting of the Abegweit Chapter of the I. O. D. E, was held on Thursday. April 25th in the Public Library. Summerside, the Regent. Miss Hunt, presiding ovcr a fair attendance of members. After the reports were read a considerable amount of business was transacted in connection with the society, it was proposed to make an cflort to send a delegate from the Chapter to the Annual Convention of tho I. O. D. E. to be held in Victoria. B. C., this summer. A lengthy discussion took place regarding the War Mem- orial Fund and Empire Shopping Day It was unanimously decided to hold a rummage sale on May 4th. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. S —DEATH OF MR. HENRY AFF- LECK-Jhe death occurred at his home in Bedeque, on Tuesday of Mr. Henry Affleck, at the age of 44 years, after a long and trying illness. The deceased was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Affleck, of Scarle- town. and a prominent farmer of the district, who was widely known, and held in the highest rcppect by all. lic will be much missed lii the commun- ity, where his early death ls much teplored. There are left to mourn. n sorrowiug widow int-e Miss Pearle Campbell. of Carleton.) one son, Garnet, one brother and two sisters namely: Mrs. Melville Johnson, of Bedeque; Mrs. Arthur Crockett and Bruce Affleck, of Searletotvn. to whom deep sympathy is extended The funeral took place on Thursday afternoon from the residence of his brother, Mr. Bruce Affleck, at Scarle- town and was very largely attended. --8. -ENGAuEMI-JNT-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey. Crapaud, announce the marriage oftheir daughter, Amy Louise to Mr. Kenneth E. McDonald. Tryon. Marriage to take place huddle 02' May. 3462-4-27-ll —MR. HENRY (i. AFFLECK—TIIC passing away ol Henry G. Alfleck at the early age of 4-1 years, came as a severe shock to his many friends Tuesday, April 23rd, iiist. lie spent the past. few months in Calgary with the hopes of being restored to health. but, God u illod otherwise, and as quietly and peacefully as was his , life, he slept away to Him whom he i so faithfully scrrcd. A sorrmviiig l\\'ldO\V, tllEl? Pearle Campbell» and i1 i little son, (Garnet are left. to mourn It idevotcd husband and loving father, "WCIIOONEB. ARCADIAN K. 101' sale. For further particulars apply Alva Allan, Montague. 3463-44-27-41 ..'l\l0NTAGUE—-On account of the Oddfeliows service in the Baptist Church, there will not be service in the United Church next Sunday morning. There will be service in the evening at 7 o'clock, and in Lower Montague at. 3 p. m. IA*INDEPENDENT ORDER 0F ODD FELOWS will hold their on- iiual natal day service on Sunday, April 28th. at ll a. m., not 3 p. m. as advertised. Members are requested to meet at 10.30 a. m. and parade to Montague Baptist Church. Rev. Mr. besides two SlSIBIS, Ncllie, tMrs. Ar- thur Crockelti Cairns)’; Ethel, thirst ltlelvillo Johnston,» Central Bcrirquai and one brother. Bruce. living llll the‘ homestead, hlrrirlotouii, a‘. v. hose? residence the funeral service takes.’ 'l‘htirsda_v. 215th inst, at I.’ p.111, -—-—-— i i‘ QSENT IT’ TO IIIGIIIZR (‘tilllli ~Thc Police Court ill Sumnici was bizsy on ThurstX-y in in\ e; _ in; a cliarfge agtiinit .1 young fellow by the name of Wiltri-d Gallant for UTPEIKH": iiitu .iiitl t‘lll'l'lll'.{ lllk‘ ilrli; store oi Mr. J. F. Dalton m tlie Clifton Iloiisc billldlllg aiiii Silhlllllg‘ some perfume and cigarettes. The, clerk in the stitirc l/ISllllCd as to the, store brine, broken into on Sunday‘ night, April litlr. tutti also the lol- lmviiif: Siiiiddy. April Lllsh, uiid iti- entificd cc i - ‘ds found prisoner's 1 (‘$51011 as goods taken from the $111.“. AHUHIPI‘ witness! swan-e to .1 (‘L‘ll\'(“.‘i.\llt)lI she hurl] had Wlii‘. the iiironvi“ ill which hot adniitlrd having hrrikcn into ihci atorc. the uny in \'.'illi‘l‘i he did ital mitl haunt’. inkcn sonic li7l‘flllllf'l'_\',l which were similar to those p l('(‘(l in court. 'l‘hi~ tirtrii- dant. liming notlilir: to say regard- iiig the lllkhlfl’ v.'."-; ronitiivtfrl for trial to the nvxt Supeiloi" Court and sent back to jinil. i [- l in the —DlSI\llF~SEl) FUR \‘i'.‘lI-'T OF‘) SUFFICIENT ll\'lDEI‘-'Cll—.-\ CDll1-‘ mori aissaxili CJJP uhirh vras hoard bc- ‘ [oi-c .\li~_,iiihn 3.Iol1..-iiii.Jii_~iii:c of the, Peace for PrLni-c Count)", at the Court; House. Suinmcrsidc, on [iivril lfitliql was finally filfipflgfil o‘. by the some, Magistrate on Thursday by his dis- missing the case for wont of suilir- icrit evidence against ilie acCusPd. It appeared from thc couxx-t- of the ("vi-i dent-c tliiit at Conway on tlic 110th oil Mari-h last tlircr _vouiii; mcn wen’. t0 the roniiilii t - liuitc and an its-l sault liiitl bizrn liivrc committed iifv one of l.llL‘lll Cuttliiiiy: iii: complain- ant by the arm rind L1H: fig lli‘l' (llifixfi. SllllllnOllJYS were issued for cavli oft the thrc-c b bu‘. two hail loft the Province bcfori.‘ hsin; l7f‘l"i'f'fi with pa- pers and one stood his trial with the ‘ result iilJ0\f' monlicnrd. Mr. T. 1.. Compton apcnrcd for tilt- piosscii- lion and Mr. Ilcath Strong, K, C., for the zicciiscci. it —AI.R.~\‘.\'Y AYl) \'l(‘l.\'l'l“l' -- A quiet wciiillni; of niurh iiitmii‘ took place at tlic Prr n Ailinso, Summersitie, on Thur. riciitiifi- April llltlr. lay the lint. St. Clair Jeans, of tliu‘. thurrii. \"ll4'll lifiss Laura Mlltlfff‘. Ar ' , ilaizghtci‘ of Mr. and lilrs. l'l:\ .'il’lll"ll. of Ai- bony, bit-amt‘ llll‘ liritlc 0i" Ixlr. Tho- mas Cluurlc lfotvut‘, sou of l\ = Phil- ‘ of Capo ‘lruvci-st‘ Th1‘)! mlcri. ‘flit: hridc looked clinriniiii; iii A 11th.". tif 1111\'.\' fill; (‘union crept", with lint. I-hfifr- Iillfi stockings to match. 'i‘hri1fll>ll.‘/.\"i'i1llT-' couple lcft on thc irnin Snturditv morning irir l-lnnrc nu llfliiriit‘. NOV“ Scriiiu. 'I‘iicii' man)" ll'i'll(l.'\ iii Al- unfl \'li'lllii_\' jziin ‘ill lirarticnt lllllllllllfi IilVl wi-h lhtin "boil ' " throuirh the ,ii'ii""-'.‘~' 0i iii“- sir-lvhen llurzhcs of Iiinirlniiiiiie, lwris a rec-rut \i-ilor to Allin")? iii" guest nf her parcnts, Mr. and hlrs. Joseph Nocnun.~'l‘iii death occurred at Albany on ‘Thursday, April lllh-i of Miss Annie Mclnnis. ht the use of glxly-cigrht Avicnrs. IDccciisrtI had not itcen in robust hcnlth for n. fozv weeks, but llfilllS wt-rc eiiierlaliltfd. for her i-eroveigv, until about a ivecl; (“fly And flriilll‘ llll‘(lif'fll aid mid Williams will officials. 3374-4-24-31. ..‘STl.'RGEON NOTES -- A very pleasing concert and basket social was hcld in Sturgeon Hall on Mon- day evening, April 15th.. in aid of l\lr. uud Mrs. Wm. Mahar, whose linurie and contents were destroyed by fire u few weeks ago. The con- t-crt consisted of songs, dialogues, re- vitations, reading, etc, and suflloe to any. every selection was heartily re- l'”l‘.'Fd by loud applause. It was also :1 financial success} the sum of $72 \v.'i,< received. Much credit is due to the Rev. Furier McCabe, who acted as chairman of the concert for the good order which prevailed through- out the ivliolc programme. Mr. Ed- ward Lanigan and Mr. Wm. Steele lcd as Auctioneers. and discharged lll’ll‘ duties in a creditable manner. Afr. and Mrs. Mahar wish to thank all those who in any way contributed to the subscription fund for the n!- hiiiltling of a new house to replace the one destroyed by fire. They also wish to thank those who gave them lunibci- frce of cost (viz) Mr. Lee Clarcy. of Milltown Cross, who vol- llllllllrliy-QBVB them all the lumber liicccssary for the framework of the jhousr. also Mr. Edward Mahar, Sr., 'vi-ho gave them logs for boards. They also wislfto thank their good neigh- bours for helping to haul this lumber to the mill to be sawed into boards, r-tudding, etc, and under difllcultcir- CUIIISLBIICCS, as the roads were‘ very unit-Ice conditions in the gulf looks bad at present for the fishermen who will b: running their lines the last of next week-We are glad to see Mr. William Griffin, who has been ser- iously lll all winter, able to. be out again. (Patriot please copy). MR. \VYLLIE JARDINE The funeral of the late Wyllie Jar- dine was held at the home of his mother. Mrs. Jardlne, Kenslngtomon Monday afternoon, April 23rd, when a liirgc concourse of relatives and friends assembled to pay their last tribute of respect tothe deceased. Previous to his illness Wylliie was a young man of robust and strong phy- sique, ‘enjoying good health and an active life. I-le was of a quiet and kindly disposition, and s. general fa- vourite with‘ ull who knew him and his sudden demise has cast a shadow of sorrow over the town. ‘The ser- vicc ‘was conducted by the Rev. T. l.-(‘\\‘lS Williams, BA, B.D., pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Ken- sington who gave a very appropriate find comforting address from the theme “What is Death?” taking for his text the words of the Master “Our Friend Lazarus Sleepetli, but I go that I may awake him out of his sleep." The first New Testament word for Death is Sleep. Paul says: "We shall not nil sleep but we shall rill be changed." That is the central word about Death that stands out on ilie pages of the New Testament. Death is the doorway to the other world, the home coming to the soul. a going t0 lit/e Father. The idea Of the home coming swept the mind of Paul ivhen he said: "Death would bring him home to Christ.“ I-fe had a de- sire to depart and be with Christ. At the close of the address an op- propriatc solo was beautifully rend- ercd by Mr. G. Roy Phillips. The re- mains were laid to rest in the Poo; pie ‘s Cemetery, Kensington. beside his father the late Dr. P‘. W. Jardlrie. who predeceased him about six years ago. , _ The pail bearers were: Messrs. My- tentlor nuixsiiig. licr .~i\ii"1l. passed awny on the, niiovc lll‘ll'l’llll‘fl date. The funeral took pint-c- at Seven Mile Bay Church on Snturdny- APP" 13. by the Rev. Father Wm. Monaghan, who performed the last sud rltcs at the grave. ___..._______,__ PERSONALS —Mr, Herbert lVlT/llliillfl-S. IIaw- ness this writ-k. --S —Mr. Albert E. Guy, of Summer- slde. was called to Lot ll on Thurs- of her mother, Mrs. Keyzs. S -—Mr. Rendle Bovsncss. who is a thorne, ivas in Bumiuerside on busl- “y m the“. m” day on account of the serious illness on very plain Plants, and 0n l-hll account should be produced in I cutting garden which may be locat- ed alongside of the vegetable vaeu ‘ma. h m‘ u" student at the Ontario Agricultural indoors. If grown in tho regular comma“. "who! out“ “m” College. Guelph, Ontario, arrived ln,flow'er gordenthe plants mllht have a m. Tum” mmw” m“ ‘no Summerslde on Thursday to spend a ragged appearance if shorn dill! ' the summer vacation with his onto, Mr. and Mrs. George Bowncss. par- o: their Mourning Bride or ccebtaos. Schil- B anthus or Butter-Fly flower, Zinnia ' ' ".i'-'."“ ron McAi-‘thur, Thomas Stewart. C. B. Muthleson, Lewis Morrison, Ror- ace Glover and Roy Mouse. Deceased leaves to mourn besides his mother, a sister, Jennie Jar-dine, Dietlclnn in Lewlston Hospital, M. D., Fred R. of the Bonk of Nova Scotia, Kenslngtoi-i. and Master lh-lo ht home. The deepest sympathy of the community ls extended ten fam- ‘iii-i eavement. PUT (PLAIN PLANTS 1N CUTTING llfll! HOIOII. GARDEN Many beautiful flowers are homo bloom. Bachelor Buttonl. Eastern Guardian Lewlslon, Po:._ ti!) three brothtis; Inghrlm W. Jardlne, Morlgolds, Ollllopljj. ‘m; supkhcb 'APRIL‘_27_, 1929 Monday bleached sheeting Spring Sale of Linens Sheetings, Pillow Cot tons etc. FROM PAST EXPERIENCE YOU have learned to ex- pect a good deal from this annual Spring Sale of ours, and ‘we think you will be offered something perhaps better than any- thing you have yet seen, in this wonderful array of bargains, Monday morning, head of main stairway, 2nd floor. BLEACHED SHEETING Good medium weight 70 in- ches wide yd. BLEACHED SHEETING Fine evenly woven, will give excellent wear 63 inches wide 40c yd. Three big specials in Wabasco 72 inches ..............,54c yd. 72 inches ...............65c_yd. 90 inches yd. Unbleached sheeting. Durable fine quality round thread 63 inches ,. . . . . . . . . .34c yd. '72 inches .38c yd. Morning April 22nd. opens our Bleached sheeting, service- able, good weight 70 inches wide ,38c yd. BLEACHED SHEETING 72 inches wide . . . . . .450 yd. 80 inches wide .. . . . . . . .50c yd. BLEACHED SHEETING OUR BEST 72' inches ......68c yd. 80 inches yd. 90 inches yd. UNBLEACHED SHEETING Extra. heavy weight 72 inches yd. 81 inches 80 inches yd.‘ Circular pillow cotton. A med- ium weight fully bleached 40 in- ches wide yd. Circular pillow cotton. Extra 4O inches v42 inches weight. A. sjecial value. 42 40 inches _. . . . . . . .. . .. .430 yd. 44 inches 42 inches _. . . . . . . . . . . . .45c yd. 46 inches Circular pillow cotton. A heavy fine evenly woven ctoton Wabasso Pillow Cotton inches . ......45c yd. ......,........52c yd. yd. ....,..40c yd. .......48cgyd. .............50cyd. IIOIII 36 inches . . . ._ Special Values 34 inches wide yd. 35 inches yd. ........13c yd. 36 inches 36 inches 40 inches in Grey Cottons yd. yd. yd. Bleached all linen m" IhOHId be included in the out. “"8 Ilrderi. Here the can be omitted in rows like vegetables. l’ we denim. and i: uiu 1| done they will usually Produce better result; in the Vi! of more 4nd Tonoivm, Ont... LApi-u as. .. Th, Ywngost member of tho exclusive Iiombl Club In New York. one of the moot famous ' 41"“ m m. Iii-lunch. eon o! LGIIWIVIDMBOBADTH lmdyggqgg day old when be wu proposed gm elsettd. _Heavy serviceable cream cot- ton table damask comes in Dice pattern 54 inches wide ..35c yd. A leader in bleached all linen table damask 60 inches wide 90c yd. kins. A firm evenly woven linen will give you excellent service 22 inches by 20 inches . .$3.00 doz. Finely woven bleached table damask of a good medium Save on Towellings and Towels Good medium weight all linen roller towelling 16 inches wide 15c yd. o"? best qilfllity "Moor-mac" linen roller towelllng, 17 inches 25c yd. Pure white Turkish towels 22 inches by 44 inches _. . .$1.00 pr. Interesting Values in Table Damask weight 54 Bleached" 68 inches . 70 inches table nap- Colored inches Heavy towels 18 ‘Ilulll heard about lt-Lelf’; dad is o well. known and popular member of the club of many years‘ standing-they lmmfliiltelv held s special emerg- OMY meetinl and made the youngster o member. ‘The appllcotiorrwlspro- posed by Roger Greny and seconded by Walter Cotlett. Among those who lilWIPlDhed the eppiicstioh were Jim Corbett, David Worfleld, Ring F-"dmr- Tony Moreno. ohiii-iei n. mm‘- Aulllllill Thtlmll. William “mum. John Henry Men-s. Paul Whtlvmm. om and lob Rice, Leon Rrol and Donald Brian. Young lrieson wu declared elig- ible to club membership on the" special clauses: ‘nut he in o very normal young Wham lambs club nqsibm _Two big values in heavy ser- viceable all linen table damask. cloths. Made from good quality Irish oyster linen. Assorted col- ored brodered 52 inches by 52 ...............$1.00 ea. Heavy all linen roller towel- ling 16 inches wide .. . . .200 yd. Our_best quality all linen Glass towelling 22 inches wide .30c yd. hemstiched all linen White Krinklette iBedspread NO- 1 quality . . 41.75 ea. Scores of Other Bargains Moore C’ McLeod Ltd. inches wide ..39c yd. ............$1.25yd. ............$1.50yd. bordered luncheon inches by 34 inches 75c. pr. That he has never token a drink. Thlt he has never been in tin Friars Club. “Phlt he does not talk about him- self. Th" he only bothers with one wo- men. ‘ That he does not smoke or siren‘- Thot he does not ‘butt in when yw Ire telling l story. i Bell & Mathieson IAI-IIITIII a soucrrou 0mm - ohm-torment iiiu llolllilgno, noun m was