‘AUGUST 30, 1949 yfHE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE FIVE - Bentrsl uartllan ‘ This column is reserved for sun | of looal lntarest. but advertising of I newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay. able in advance. WEEKLY DANCE, Bglvddgpg Golf Club Wednesday, Aug, 31, if iPeachesi-fdisi .25 t Iasltet i 5 NEW error MaoINTOSH ar-rms, per doz . . . . .890 R lllllS G BLUE ED BEEN 99c YELLOW EGG PLUMS, DAMSON PLUMS IN SITOCK s». i‘ :51 DEATH 0F Continued from page 1 1890: and was promoted to Chic! in 0pm, 1905, succeeding the late Charles Hcrmans. This position he most capabiy filled until 1930 when “relinquished the post to the late Angus MacEachcrn. chief Ranahan was keenly in- l» status. MIRRIAOES. ' turns f 50c Par insertion i nmrrss ’ COLTON-At the Toronto General Hospital, Sunday. August 28th, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Colton tlvy sherren) a. daughter. Janet Elizabeth. DOYLE-At the Charlottetown Hos- pital, August 28th, 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Doyle (iaudeti Mermaid. Weight 8 lbs. l0 oas. FLOOD-At Green Bay on Aug. 20th, 104D. to Mr. and Mrs. Em- incti Flood. a daughter, Teresa Marie. a daughter. Harris JOHNSTON-Suddenly in the City Aug. 28, Mr. J. W, Johnston of 32 Pownal Street in his 52nd year. The remains are resting at the Cutciifie Funeral Home, where the funeral will be held today. service starting at 2.30. Intcrmln! in the People's Cemetery. TOOMBS-At his home in Borden on August 29th. Ralph M. Toombs in his 42nd year. Transferred from the Bowness Funeral Home on Tuesday morning to his late resi- denco where ths funeral will be held at 2 p-m. on Wednesday, Aug- ust 31. Interment Charlottetown People's Cemetery. - iris home 259 Queen St, on Monday, August 29th, Thomas Rsnshan. retired Chief of the Charlottetown Fire Department, in his 88th year. His remains will rest at the A. A. l-lennessey Funeral Home until Wednesday morning and will then be transferred to his late reaitlflitfo from where the funeral will take place at 8.45 o'clock to St. Dun- stan’: Basilica. Interment will take place in the Catholic Ceme- tery. 11.0. MacLean UNDEBTAIEI EMBALMEB Charlottetown and North Wlltahiro Phone 140 R ANAHAN-At tisii a CARRY sionrs 18‘! GT. GEORGE STREET flag Big Modern Store With The Big Stuck tnee Colleen J PHONE ‘I41 We DELIVER C. O, D. a . i . ...- teresterl in nearly every branch of sport. He was a ‘ president. of the Abegweit Amateur Athletic Association _and was one of the most reliable timers at track and field events. f-Iis work as a timer was not confined to this sport alone and he was for many years a 001m- petent official in s. sbrnilur capacity at harness racing meets in this province. One of his chic! interests was bicycle racing and it was his starting push that sent the late Lorne Unsworth orshls way to many s. stirring victory. The late Chief Ranchers was a prominent figure for more than a half a century at the various fire- mcn-‘s tournaments held through- out the Marltimes and it was dur- ing his term of office that Chur- lottetown teams established some enviable records. _ One of Chief Eanahanb most memorable achievements was the occasion of the local fire team establishing a world's record in the ‘half mile hose reel event at. Char- lottetown some fifty-seven years ago. Among the members of that team were ‘he late Messrs. ‘Prank Creighan. Adolph Gaudet and MacEachern. The "chief" was the last survivor of that team. 11c was Chief o! the Department took in 10a when the Charlottetown Firemen set a new record in the quarter-mile hose-reel race which has never been equalled. This rec- ord will likely stand now for all time as the longer qUB-YIET-flllll distance has been abandoned in favor of the shorter 300 yards. l-ls displayed a very keen interest in boating and was one of the most enthusiastic members of the old I-Illlsboro Boating Club. He is survived by his wife, the former Emily Florence f-Iuestis of Charlottetown, and three sons. Red and Louis of Charlottetown. and Clarence. Station Agent at Royalty Junction. The funeral will take place from his late residence Wednesday moi-n- ing at 0.45 to st. Dunstanh Basi- lica. Interment will take place in the Catholic Cemetery. His rc- mains will rut at the A. A. Here- nesscy Funeral Home until Wed- nesday morning when they will be transferred to his late residence. Report Shows Decrease MONTREAL, Aug. 29 — (CP) - The Canadian Pacific Railway reported net railway earnings of $1,701,293 for July, 1040. This is a decrease of $68,710 for the same period last year. Gross earnings were down $565,- 587 at $20,251,121 while there was a reduction of $501,868 in work- ing expenses to $27,549,828. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Arthur A. ‘Meoneyl Gallant and family and sister, Mrs. Stan- ley Dawson wish to extend their sincere thanks to the c1911)’. Iil'. tars, kind friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during their sudden and sad be- F..;_=>o@.oe>. i FUNERAL (i, to meet at the Cutcllffo Funeral Home on Tuesday, t August 30th. at 2=a0 r. 01.10 attend the funeral of our i late brother, s. w. Johnstone. - ; u. n. SAUNDERS - reavement. NOTICE H. N. ROBINSON Rec. Secretary i FIINERALDNOTICE The members of It. John's Lodge Ne. 1 sud Vlolorla Lodge Ne. 2 Al‘. I AM. and all visiting brethren are requested to lest. . lithe Lodge leontbfesonle ‘Iaslsplo fllll afternoon. TIOOIIIY. Ailsust 80th. 1049. at 8.00 p.us. sharp for the purpose of attend- ~ in: the funeral of our lite brother ' ' I. W. JOHNSTON x ‘w ”-‘-—— d a . g u o ng nor! our ear lcrvico from the Cstollffe Funeral lone commencing al 2J0 pa. "has", pg", my“ g, “u”, Dy Order of the Wersbfpful Master. _ / who reed this lffe August l. ea ‘if :51: ";,°“"°'3" h" '° 51"’ - ATTENTICN FIREIEN l EX-FIREIIEN All Ill-amen aad Veteran firemen are requested tomooteuaostressatliatteuonnetetsswodaeeaey "when smears; fulerolof tut-u sir-onus’ leashes. o. Ilachfillen, rite. leoralary. Clinics at Canadian Legion, Char- CONFEDEIIATION SUIANCE.‘ ygaglfflU help save a life? LIFE IN- nuwann MlclNNlS Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street. WEEKLY DANCE, Belvedere Golf Club, Wednesday, Aug. 31, a-r your: sEavscE-arnnit Cali Company. Phone ma. RED cnoss BLOOD noNon lottetown, Thursday, Sept, 1st. 71004100 and 7:00-9:00. Donors are needed. _ no You KNOW Your own blood Krill-IF? Be u Red Cross blood donor and help yourself by help- ing others. Clinics will be held at Canadian Legion Building, Thursday, Sept. 1st. between 2 and 4 and between 7 send 9 P, M, I! CONVALESCING — The many friends of Mrs. Walter L. Beer of Roseneat-h will be glad to learn that she is making a satis. factory recovery from a maior operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. _ Advertisers are reminded that their will’ must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prey. ‘W6 till’ to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classifieds. etc., should par- ticult-rly bear this in mind. ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. A. Roy Kendall wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Cynthia Emma to Mr. Norman E. “bison. son of Mr. and Mrs. w. A- “{11=°e-_-Rvwley. Alta. The wedding‘ will take place in Sap. tcmber in Vancouver, B.C. CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stlpendiary Magistrate's Court y". terdsy. three men charged with being drunk and incapable were each sentenced to 20 days in jail. Four other drunk and incapables also appeared, one being fined 820 and costs or 30 days, one $10 and costs or 20 days, another $15 and costs or‘ 20 days. and the fourth being remanded until September 1st. A remanded case of theft was further remanded until today. Two men charged with disorderly con- duct also appeared, one being (in. ed $10 and costs or 20 days and the other $15 and costs or 30 days. A non-support case was remanded until today. ANALYSIS T0 BE TAKEN- A waxy looking substance, which some sources think might be am- bergris, was found floating in the water along the Keppoch shore yesterday by two boys summer- zng at Rocky Point. The youths, one thought to be a resident of Charlottetown, the other of Hali- fax picked the substance up in a boat. The amount found was esti- mated to be between 40 and 50 pounds and will be sent to Halifax to be analyzed. Ambergris, which is the morbid secretion in the in- testines of the spermatic-wbalc, is a highly valued material. REMANDED FOR SENTENCE -—'l‘wo brothers from Moncton. Oscar and Edward Person. who elected to be tried by lurnmary trial before .Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet pleaded guilty to a total of five charges yesterday morning in the Magistrates Court. They were remanded until Wed- nesday morning fos sentence. The older brother Oscar. pleaded guilty to charges of possessing stolen goods and uttering s forg- ed cheque. Edward Perron plead- ed Illilty on the charge of utter- ins I fvrsery Ind the two joint- ly charged with two cases of breaking and entering and than pleaded guilty. ACCEPTED A! CANDIDATE- At a special meeting of the Bea. lion of Trinity United Church, Mr. David H. Bsrwlso was lflcQplQd u a candidate for the ministry of the United Church of Canada and commended to Pine Hill College in Halifax as a student ‘in theo- logy. Mr. Barwise has had a splen- did career. l-Ie was a student at Pglnce of Wales College and [Qpv- ed overseas with the Canadian Army. After discharge he , acced- ed to McGlll Universiw and grad. uated last spring with a 5.5m, do- Iree in entomology, immediately following graduation he was ap- pointed to a position with the Agricultural Branch of the Domin- ion Government snd has been em- ployed at the Experimental Farm in Charlottetown. The members of ‘the session congratulated Mr. lar- wise on all that he had accomp- lished thus far and heartily com- mended him on the steps he had taken that were leading him into the Christian ministry. Ida was presented to the session by Revs. Rice and Ashford. ' m MEMORIAM- And see your usnllo once more, Orheartbatfuuslllarfeeistep Apwsdldlndeyaefyosu. Iuettneaefhorbaa-oaly Ievrnuebwesulesrilvl ~ talks: illoulile Ferry Service Over Holiday Nick-end ' stone's-oar, srafinug. so _ The operation of extra service between Cape Tormentine, N, B. and Borden, P.E.1., during. the Labor Day holiday weekend was announced here today by E. A. Rflberilon. Beneral superintendent of Transportation, Atlantic Re- gion. Canadian National Railways. Beginning Iijriday.‘ September 2, and continuing through until Tuesday, September 0. inclusive, the car ferry "Prince Edward Is- land" will be operated in this service in conjunction with the "Abegweit." The two car ferries will oper- ate eight trips daily in each direc- tion. leaving Cape Tormsntino and Borden at 0.10 a.m., 10.35 a. m. 1.00 p.m., 2.40 p.m., 4.30 p.111. 7-80 v-m. 0.00 p.m.. 10.30 p.111, Mr. Robertson also announced the continuation of the regular three Sunday trips of the "Abeg- welt" until Sunday, October 30, providing that the traffic war- rants its continuance until that date. STRESSES 1011C (Continued from Page i) 1. “That a. sound and expand- ing economy is essential to world peace." 2. "That we are trying to ex- pand the exchange of goods and services among natlons....we are not looking for trick solutions to deep-seated problems." 3. “That we cannot succeed... unless we keep everlastingly at it." 4. “That the democratic nat- ions are not proposing to interfere with one another! internal poli- tcs." The President told Legionaires that "world trade now is seriously out of balance." Wat's After-Effects He called attention to the “ter- rible after-effects of war" and “the attempt of organized Communists to achieve economic and political domination of the world through the misuse of the desires and aspirations of mankind." To meet this crisis, the United States had adopted short-range and long-range programs. The Eur- opean recovery program was the short-range answer. The long- range program was four-fold: i. "Encouraging American busi- ness to make productive invest- ments abroad in increasing vol- time." 2. “Planning to help the people in under developed areas learn enodcrrs industrial and agricultural methods." 3. "Continue our well-establish- ed policy of negotiating reciprocal trade agreements in order to reduce barriers to international trade." l. "Encouraging closer regional ties among nations in order to lower trade barriers and incress production." - "The free nations have overcome the danger of immediate post-war collapse. but we have not yet achieved the sound and exllimdi-“E world economy that is necessary for lasting prosperity and peace.” Truman said. "This larger task is the one that now confrontsus." FATE 0F MANY Continued from page 1 total damage is estimated st more than £2,000,000 ($16,500,000). In Kcmpscy itself, 2,000 of the town's 5.001) residents are living in public halls and hotels. Every av- ailable man is engaged in clearing the town. Reports said doctors fear an outbreak of typhoid and that Aus- tralian air force planes have drop- ped urgently-needed medical sup- plies. food, blankets and clothing. Supplies of drinking water are running low. State and Federal governments have promised £40,000 for flood re- lief. . The government-controlled rural bank also offered at 1% per cent interest, special loans to dis- tressed farmers. QUALIFY AS INSTRUCTORS— Two Charlottetown men Capt. J. W. Crocken and T. A. Bradley. were included in the group of ll Nova Scotia and PEI. school teachers and educational leaders who were qualified as instructors for the army cadet corps Satur- day. The group were given the six weeks training course at Alder- shot, NB. Chief instructor for the class was Capt. E. K. Wildfeng of New Clasgow.N.8. ligsonsls Rev. A. J. G. and Mrs. Murch- ison, New City, New York. are enjoyinl a vacation at Point Prim. Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Camp- bell and children returned home Saturday evening after spending the past week in Halifax, Port Wallace and Dartmouth. Miss Florence McIntyre has fe- turncd to her work in Halifax, N. 8., after spending a two weeks’ lltleyable vacatlon- at the home of her parents, at Bedford. 0n her return she was accompanied by her sister, Teresa who is spending a few days with her. Krttocds it'll), ASTHMA HAY ii viii? Iver roe-ensue b74050 out’. f I Strange Trial In The Making OTTAWA, Aug. 20 - (CP) - A strange trial ls in the making in- side Canaclab Arctic Circle. It probably will have its culmination next week at Cambridge Bay, on the southern edge of Victoria Is- land. some 12,000 miles north of Edmonton. Sparse reports reaching here in- dicate that inspector IJM. LaPointe of the R.C.M.P. is in Yellowknife. N.W.T., conferring with AH. Gib- son, stipendiary magistrate there who hm been chosen as judge in the trial o! two Eskimo youths charged with strangling Nake- shook, 44-year-old Eskimo woman. The judicial party is expected to take off from Edmonton Sept. 0. with Cambridge Bay and the weird Arctic trial as their destination- Accusod are Eerklyott, 20-year- old son of Nakashook, and another Eskimo, Iahakak. The latter, Wit-h two witnesses and the corpse of the strangled woman, wag flown by BCAI". Como to Cambridge Bay this week-end. after spending the summer at Spence Bay on Boothia. Peninsula. some 300 miles east of Cambridge Bay. The judicial party will consist of Judge Gibson, counsel for the crown and the accused and court officials. A-jury probably will be selected from the little settlement of Cambridge Bay. Last week it was announced that the trial would be held at Copper- mine, N.W.T., but Inspector La- Pointe apparently favored the or- iginaily-chosen venue of Cam- bridge Bay and asked that it be held there. Officials here concur- red, preferring that the trial be held as far north as possible to enable the jury to be chosen from persons living deep in Eskimo ter- ritory. The previous decision t0 hold the trial in Coppermine was based on fear of landing condi- tions at Cambridge Bay. where the freeze-up comes a fortnight soon- er The murder of Nakashoo‘ known to be tubercular, was be- lieved here to have been a. case of “assisted suicide," a custom still prevalent among Eskimos in more primitive regions. For this reason, one of the main objects of the trial is to impress cm the Eskimos the fact that such procedure is not considered proper by the white PREMIER JONES (Continued from Page 1) blame the teachers locally for the agitation raised at Federation headquarters. He believed many of them appreciated that the Govern- "They wanted check-offs on teachers’ salaries to finance the Federation," the Premier added. "We are doing that for them, and I guess if we didn't there wouldn't be any Federation. This service does not appear to be appreciated by those who are running the a clause inserted to the effect tlmt every teacher must be a member, and it devolved upon ‘the Government to take five or more dollars off each teacher's salary as a check-off. This money goes to the Federation and he presum- ed that some of it went to the central organization. "What does the Federation do with that?" he asked. "They use it to dictate the salaries of teach- ers across the country. That is making a Federal issue of a ques- tion which ts solely the concern of the Provinces. I had my doubts about that legislation at the time it was passed, and the criticism We are getting from the central organization makes me wonder whether it ls worth while con- tinuing it." He said the Federation must be fully aware that the districts were not contributing in the same pro- portion as in other Provinces to- wards teachers’ salaries. I114 "ill the Government here was paying a correspondingly larger share. "Why don't they get after thorn," he said, "instead of trying to make a political issue out of the mat- 19f?" MN. l. I. CCSN Continued from page 1 i Revenue. , Mr. Shaw enumerated the high- lights of Mr. Cash's career, not- ing that he was born in Strsth- miglow, Flfeshire, Scotland, in 1804, son of the late Rev. Nathan Cosh, D.D., and Mrs. Cosh, Dairy, Scotland. . Mr. Cosh came to Canada in 1011 and joined the Crown Life Insurance Compan in Toronto. fu i013 he was transferred to Prince Edward Island as provin- cial manager. Enlisting in the 105th Battalion in 1015, Mr. Cosh married Mary Florence Bartlett of Charlotte- town before proceeding overseas, where he served in Franco with the Canadian Engineers. His wife is the only daughter of the late 11h]. A. A. Bartlett and Mrs. Bart- att. 1n 1010. when the staff in Char- lottetown consisted of 4 ment- bers, with the late Mr. Percy Pops as assistant inspector for this ' sub-district of Halifax. Mr. Cosh joined the Department of Na- tional Revenue in this city. He represented the Charlottetown of- Recalls, Early History a Of Britain In India Pakistan, meaning Holy Place. is one of the most ominous words in the world today, said Rev, l-LED. Ashford, M.B.E., 3A., B.D., minis- ‘_..:n,~‘:::;.ri»z.'::.:.-::, and general knowledge of Island and its business conditions, Mr. Cosh rose steadily in the De- partment until he retired in the position of Chief Assessor. Mr. Shaw also referred to his only son, Allen Bartlett Cosh, at present at Staff Headquarters in Ottawa with the Royal Canadian Navy, and Mr. Cosh’s membership in the St. Peter's Cathedral con- gregation. In his reply, Mr. Cosh thanked the members of the Association and friends for their thoughtful- ‘ness in remembering both Mrs. pipe selections. anized troops have from Romania into Hungary and up to the Yugoslav border; and urban srees American vacutionlsts for a period of more than two days. This year. Mr. Dolen said. the figure will 11¢ iirouna 0.000.000. tor of Trinity United Church, in his address to the Charlottetown Rotary Club yesterday. l-le recalled that while serving as a. British Of- ficer in India, during the Gandhi trouble, he had witnessed the fan- aticism o! the Mohammedans who looking forward to the day when they will again march with the sword for a world united under their religion. There are 98 million of these people and if they ever make a deal with Russia, God help 311 the world. Rev. Ashford said his talk had been suggested following a reading 0f a book, "Lead Kindly Light", in which the author Sheean dealt with the Indian situation very cf- fectively. It is an excellent treat- ise, he said. but appears lacking in historical perspective. The Brit- ish connection in India is far old- er than their Canadian connect- the East Indian Company having been formed in 1600 While the Hudson Bay Company did not receive its charter until i670. ion, Development In India There was a strange General Clive. (Continued on Page i3) fice at the inaugural meeting cf the Dominion Income Tax Staff Association in 1943 at Montreal and became the vice-president of the Maritimes. abilities tho first With his particular ment was doing the, best it could . . - . in the circumstances. 1t was giv- ggfigtuullnd lflglmsillé W?!‘ dsuih YQITOW cGb Checker cflb mg special grants for school im- numerous ginciaefits gig‘: h? o t dtditit ‘h- . . ' is ' I " iarflvieomlsiriilif 22W stchoollsf Ensd ziiik- servlce m Charlmiewwn- _ H9 Jlmmy s Tax‘ Mapl‘ Tux‘ ing other efforts which the teach- stressed the "h"? 9t ‘he friend‘ ' ers had not even asked for. 11' T151330"! i" had eii-WJ/ed Wm‘ A115 Tuxi WOW" TQXT all members of the staff, both Salary Check-Off past and present. _ ' s Following the presentation, v Tux‘ Jo. T Tux, members of the staff joined to give a musical programme with a Scots flavour and Bruce Mac- Laren, cereallst at the mental Farm, supplied appropriate A sing-song was led by Reg MacLean and, at the with the traditional “Auld Lang Sync." sovirrfiérfitfiirn Continued frcm page i were sent into Istria, fortmer Ital- ian territory, to prevent following a fire in the refinery there; Three divisions Yugoslavia challenged 11 1W0. EXPECT 1949 Continued from page 1 The 1948 receipts left Canada with a net pnofit of $149,000,000- biggest in history-made by a drop in Canadian in other countries. That your Canada's playgrounds lured 6.000.000 Bright Piotusu Mr. Dolan gave this bright pict- ure of tourist trade after he left a meeting of the Ottawa Rotary Club. The provinces had done consid- develop- ment in India. Britain and France each sought the extinction of the other over a period of one hun- dred and fifty years. France de- termined to rule India and the East and put much more emphasis upon her eastern campaign than upon the battle which ended upon the Plains of Abraham in Quebec. She was so nearly victorious that only one of those strange quirks of history changed the destiny of India and the British Empire. In the year 175'! France had 75.000 regular troops in India and the support of the majority of the Maharajas. Britain had only 1500 men under camps at Plassey were 12 miles apes-t and separated by a small stream and becuse Th e of torrential regional Experi- saibotago Flume oil of Soviet mech- been moved the right oi’ Russian gunboais to sail up the Dabune through Yugoslav territor- ial waters. A/bout the only report not den- ied in Belgrade was the one from Istanbul. Turkey. where diplomatic and intelligence sources is steadily massing his armed forces in Macedonia, in the south. There they would be in position to fight a simultaneous ‘effort frcm Bulgaria and Albania to slice the country said Tito possible travelling likely The double-borreled ECONOMY of ICE CREAM hits the bull's eye every time! 'A richly nourishing body-building and protective food. A deliciously appealing dosserlf Plan-snore menus for more nour- ishment with Wye-fiat ICE CREAM - fl CENTRAL CREAM ERIES {uruféq/ SlJMMERSiDEf CHAREOTTETOWN - sousgts l TAXI RATES Due to the announcement of Ed's Tuxl dropping fares lo 25c, we the undersigned Toxi Operators do hereby give notice that we will also operate for 25c per pos- senger of oll times. MacDonald's Toxi Playgrounds. tied down by the Dom- i.nion’s emergency exchange eon. servation program, were out to eraible work in highway knprovc- men-t but more had to ‘bedone if the Dominion was to have roads com- central organization." '°q“",', “t m“ 5'3"’ M" Cm‘, parable with those in the us. $134,000,000 from $151,000,000 in He recalled that when the Sign; "qua a .wee Deoch an From the standpoint of numbers 1947. Provincial Federation was incor- ‘m?’ Dancmg mn.°w'.’d' the entering the country, he told the cert-ted a few years use. they had “vem” °"°“‘“"1Y wmdm‘ “P Rotariaizts, this year so far has been the best in the history of the Can» adian tourist trade. Mr. Dolan said in his interview that one good indication of the in- dustry's health was in automobile traffic. Most Americans came to Canada. by car. In July there was an increase of 11 per cent over the same month a year ago. The revised Bureau of Statistics figures for 1948 showed healthy gains. Expenditures from all count- rics in Canada. amounted to $083.- tioocoo-cn increase of 12.7 over 1947. Canadian expenditures in foreign WANTED Man to work in Grocery Store, with meat cutting experience. Good wages. Write B. R. Guardian. G. ll, M." Every Thrifty Housewife knows the economy and value of Home Can- ned Frulta and Vegetables. Every Thrifty Housewife would like to do her own llosne Canning and Every Thrifty Housewife can do Just thati The Hardware Departments of both the Charlottetown and the Summer- side Stores have CAN SEALER! for Home Canning priced at only 14.50, and CANS in all the standard sizes. Home Canned Fruits and Vegetables are simply delicious-and in this day of high costs Home Canning is one of the really true economies. Come in and look over these Can SQIIII and Cans, you'll flnd them in the Hardware Depart- ment of Both Stores. They just don't sell as well as we had expected-so. you're going to be able lo get a genuine GOTHIC, 2-WAY STRETCH ELASTIC MESH GIRDLE at a real saving! , These Gil-dies are in colors pink, blue and white-some have the new non-roll top. They're available in small. medium and large sizes. In two different styles-The Panty-Gfrdle regularly priced at 4.50 is NOW LOB-Tho plain Girdle regularly priced at 3.50 is NOW 2.95. You'll enjoy comfort-you“ flatter your Wilder" and you'll save money on a Gothic Girdle. - - - Buy an Elastic Mesh Girdle today in the Dry Goods Department. School Days are Just around the corner and you girls are shopping around for "this and that"-t.o wear to school. In tho Shoe Departsnolsl you'll sec "Dlcty" Z-STRAP LOAI-‘EBS that are really smooth for school days. They're brown with a beige saddle and straps, they haveVGood- year wcltcd soles and rubber heels. Made by Hewetson in sizes 3 l-i i to 8. widths A and C. The price of these Z-slrap Loafers is just 4.00. | Come try a pair-they're good fitting, good wearing and very good I looking! l-Slrep Loafers for school era right here In the Shoe De- ‘ h" partmcnt. ‘ _ The China Department of the Suutsncreide Store has s very special "Twtillfll" omusnsas om one: In MAGAZINE sunsosurstorss. - - - st ‘lpoclallsls in tbs fitting ol glasses for the correction of ocular defects." bl GIAITON 9TH]!!! This is the time to plan and fill-In subscription! for Ci-flstsnas giving. Magazines are a delightful gift to give and to receive. The Special Offer includes such well known publications aw-Maobeasfs. Chatelaine, May- fair. nnd Cenatlla Homes and Gardens. Dy ordering these for you! friends and family NOW you pro eligible for the special rates being of- fered by the publishers and the China Department of the Surntncrsldl Store. I ‘i seems rather ridiculous to be planning Christmas now-But here it lei i