.ci'rv Ailli crimut IlI'llA'lthodaIwel.GlI- lnralhas-tutu: .Ipeala.m.h on. J.P. M.illar's office will he closed till August lllth. ADILLAI - Clearing all ml1ll- LPAGE8 Bargain Dept every- ;D!l7 CLU. 81.3. MM and SEN.-thing goes at 81.99 today and Sat-1 :l77 Grafton street. urday only. ' I on. VH1 ll-l'l'Y!.l Mllllnery. Gt. -il El-Style." YIIE Church of Scotland Con- ilgregatlonal meeting of Eastern Charge. Bu-eh Hill. Thursday. Aug. MORRIS Piano. perfection con- dition. color Oak. reconditioned, and bench to match. C.J. Gallant. liowlan. JUST arrived beautiful Piano. apartment size. just new. lovely tone. C.J. Gal Howlan. Phone R10-31. PENTECOSTAL TENT Meet- ings. North Wiltshire Wednesd and Friday. 8:00 pm. Sunday 7:30 pm. EDWARDS COWFLY Powder. Barn and cattle. springs. forks. handles and hay esculators at the Producer: Co-op. 58 Fitzroy St. Morris like lant. George Street. "where every style '5' l thing goes at 31.99 today and sat-; urday only. .1 SANDALS. Pastel Pumps. Moe! caslns 51.99 l.ePages Bargain Dept. I .todI.Y and Saturday. l SANDALS. Pastel Pumps. moo caslns 81.99 LCPIEES Bargain Dept. . today and Saturday. : l WE TREAT the sick iiell. Gig- gcyiii Pharmacv. open I am to I p.m. BRADALBANE United Church. ' Sunday. August 4th. North Gran-. ville 9.30 a.m.: Pleasant Valley 11 a.m.: Bradalbane 7.30 p.ni. Rev. H. S. Raynor. Minister. . NORTH TRYON Presbyterian 1 Church. Service Sunday August 4.; 111 a.m. Church School at 12.15. i Miss Mary A MacKenzie, Deacon-, i POWNAL UNITED PASTORALi harge. services Sunday, August LEPAGES Bargain Dept-every- V. - C TOURISTS INVITED - To visltl e . The Bible House and see the wide .1 ,'.'",;'u:,',u”,.”;i”';T,,?p'.';7";. 1p1,',1,3. Variew 0! BIbI93- bwhv hVm”'nal. Rev. T. R. Goudge. Minister. i books. mottocs. plaques and ref llgious novelties. (Opposite Eatons); THE UNITED Church 0' Canada 1 i Cavendish Pastoral Cliargc. Divine ' F356 9881- 701' bilkilll 890-. OIIIY. 9.30 a.m. Cavendish 11.00 a.m. Rus- l PPECML - R9 ' l"d9d- "C"-. Worship 4 August New Glaslzowl N cents per dozen while they. H 3.00 ' g last. Producers Co-op so Fitzroy. N pm ALEXANDRA Hazclflrnnk Scr- itreei. I IS d A .-lh.Al d- nEc0nns- - Evervm-nx from ?l"ii”'...i'.'.' "1-”i...3ii....'..i. s”.?.'.'..- 'I”5I" I9 w'”""'' Cmnmew Cross Roads Service Cancelled. stock to choose from. Prompt at- R". Clw. Pass”, Minister. - tentiosi given mail orders. Miller. i I I Brothers Ltd. l T R Y 0 N BAPTIST Pastorate. , ROSE VALLEY United Church: Sunday. August 4. Service at 7.30 p.m. Special guest speakers will p -..v-.-... ,... I "I PLEASED VISITORS TO P. E. I. 'llr Ralph E. Branscombe. Con sul, Canadian Consulate General. Cliicatzo. and Mrs. Branscnmbe. Willi are spending a brief vacation at Shaw's llotcl. Brackley Beach. Formerly of Moncton. N.B.. Mr. Branscombe served in the dlplo maiie corps in Jugoslavia and at Brussels before being appointed to his present position in Chicago, vihere he is accredited as Canadian ('nnsul to several Mid-Western States. with a population of fifty million people. He was educated at Acadia. Dalhousie and Edin burgh llniversitics. Mrs. Brans Rev. Lindsay R. Graves. Minister. Services for Sunday. Aug. 4th, Tryon 11 a.m.: Westmoreland 7.30 pm. Sunday School at Tryon 10 a.m.;Westmorelaiid 11 a.m. All are THE BRADALBANE Presbyter- Ian Church. Sunday. August 4111. Sunday School. 10 a.m., Divine ser- vice 11 a.m.. All welcome to come and worship. Ira Drysdale. Student minister. DANCER - Winner ol the class. novice 9 years old and under. Highland Fling. at the Gathering of the Clans at Eldon should have read: Mary Shelia Dunn. Chan- lottetown. ORWELL - Vernon U nited Church. Services August 4th. Will be conducted by Rev. F.J. Little- johos as follows; Vernon River at 1l.()0 a.m.: St. Andrew's, Orwell 7.30 p.m Eldon service as locallv arranged. PIANOS. - Excellent choice of best makes now available in both new and used lntruments. Used pianos rt-conditioned in such a way as to guarantee a further lifetime of satisfactor!.use. Mll- lcr Brothers Ltd. POLICE COURT - Three drunk and IIIC.',1DICS comprised the City 1 b! "1!!! Who IIBV? allendm the 5351- - coiiibe. was in the consular ser ional Conference for Ellen of the Un- 1 ' PERSONALS ited Church at Elgin House. l l YORK PASTORAL Charge. The, )United Church of Canada. Gucstl lpreacher. Rev. W. T. Holmes of Oshawa. Ontario. Sunday, August 4th. 9.30 am. Pleasant Grove; 11 a.m. Central; 7.30 p.m., York. HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge. lservlces August 4th. as follows: iBonshaw ll a.m . Hampton 3 pm... L. 0. B. A. service; Victoria 730 i p.m. No service at Desable. M. K. ' Charman. Minister. UPTON Gospel Chapel: nundasl lservlces for Suday August 4th v i 10.00 a.m. Sunday School 11.00 a.m. Breaking of Bread. 7.80 p.m. Gos- 1 jpel Service. Speaker: Mr. Svendl Christensen Subject: "Will wel Know Each other Hereafter." ' TRYON PASTORAL Charge of the United Church of Canada. 10 a.m.. Crapaud; 11.13 a.m., Tryon; 7.1!) p.m. Cape Traverse. Miss Ar- lene Carr. of Saint John. will he the guest soloist at the service in, ITryoii. Sunday morning. THE NORTH RIVER United, 1Baplist Church, Sunday. August 4? .Long Crack 11 a.m.: Clyde Rivcri 13 p.m.; Kingston 7.30 p.m. Sun- '.viAct:wi-:N - Police Cuurt docket on Thursday. dgy "hoot Nam. mu.-r in .,m,. morning. They were sentenced by Long Creek 10 a.m.. I-lairvicw ii Magistrate K.M. Martin as fol- gm" myde mu" 2 ,,.m, R”. lows: one sentenced to 20 days. one sentenced to 10 days, and the third fined 35. and costs or 2 days. THE BROOKFIELD Pastoral Charge the Presbyterian Church. Services for Sunday. August 4th. Hunter River 11 a.m.. Worship service: Glasgow Road. 3 p.m.,ivlce. All are welcome. Rcv. Don-IROBERTSON g .. ,, . Worship service; 2 p.m. Sunday school; Brookfield 7.30 p.m.. Wor- ship service: 10.!) Sunday School! liartsville. 10 a.m.. Sunday School. Mr. Burton Smith. Student Minis- icr. PARISRES OF Crapaud. Spring- field and Long Creek. Services for Sunday. August 4th. seventh Sun- day after Trinity. St. Elizabeth's Church. Springfield. 10.30 a.m. reo Owen Cochran, Minister. 1 , TIIE PRESHYTERIAN Cliurclii .in Canada. St. John's. lannual Memorial service will bel .held next Lord's Day, August 4th all 13 p.m. Dr. A. D. )lacKinnon. Mod- lcraior of the Prcsbytcrian Churchi tin Canada. will conduct the ser- ald N L lson. Minister. WINSLOE UNITED Churches. Sunday. August 4th. Services con- .ducted by Rev. W. L. llcnlcy. Pak- .enhnm. 0nl.. at Winsloe South. 11' .a.m.. and Princetrrwn Road. 7.30 pm. Those of all congregations .are asked to attend. Sunday ,schoola at regular hours. Rev. Dr.. ii). A. Betta, Minister. l CORNWALL Pastoral Charge. vice in Brussels before her mar riagc. is a native of Switzerland. .'and is active in assisting her lhusband in his responsible duties in the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Branscombe call ed upon His Honour Lieutenant ;Governor Prowse yesterday. and I also visited the Travel Bureau and lhad an interesting chat with lion. B. Earle MacDonald, Provincial Treasurer. They are looking for ward to meeting Premier Mathe son today. They speak in warm terms of the summer attractions (the hospitality of its people Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Phillips, 55 Upper Prince SL. Charlottetown. were visitors to Summerside, yes- i terday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weatherbie. Toronto, Ont. are visiting his mother. Mrs. J. Weatherbie. Wey. mouth Street. Vlllr. Walter Everett. associate director, American Press Institute. Coltimhia University, New York. accompanied by Mrs. Everett and their daughter Jo. are spending an enjoyable vacation at Dalvay. BIRTHS Al the Prince County Hospital July 24th. 1957, to Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- Ewen (nee Neva Heckbert), New London. a son. William Derek. WEBSTER-At the Prince Edward island Hospital on July 29. 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Webster Mort-ll East (Nee Edith Hawbolti a son, Sterling Vance. 7 lbs. 14 O7. DEATHS Bclfast. The GORMAN - At Casper. Wyom- ing on July 25th Frank Gorman I0l'm!-'fIY of South Melville, P. l-I.l. Funeral from St. Anthony's (Church. Casper. Burial in Chap- cl Hills Cemetery. Denver. R.I.P y at his home 73 Chestnut Street. July 31. 1957. Clifford Robertson is his 64th year. Remains resting at the Cutcllffe Funeral Home from where funeral will be held Friday. August 2nd. service starting at 2 pm. Interment in Brookflcld Cemetery. CAVENDISR United Church Sun- day. August 4: Worship service- I”” Study 3m"p- 11 "m' H”'ylUnlted Church of Canada Service 8.00 p.m. Rev. Dr Myron 0 3;-in. C0mm""lWI Ste '”'"""' C'""cI'- Sunday August 4th. Kingston 9.30 ton, United Baptist Bible Training Long Creek. 2.30 p.m. Evening . . - Prayer: St. John's Church. Cra- "mi Comm" um am New paud. 7.30 p.m. Evening Prayer. Rev. G. R. F. Ebsary. Rector. PRESBYTERIAN C h u r c h in Canada. New London charge. Preparatory service, Long River. Friday. August 2nd. Divine services. Sunday. August 4th. 11. no a.m. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at Long River; 1.30. Sun- day school at St. Johnia. Clifton. 2.30 worship service; 7.?!) thanks- giving service at Long River. "Let us worship together". Rev. pastoral Dominion 7.30. p.m. Rev. A.S. Wclr , D.D. Preacher Sitnday School at l Cornwall at 1000 Rev. R A. Patter- son Minister. ; POST OFFICE - J J Connolly. lCharlottetown Postmaster. has ad- Ivised that Monday. August 5th. i will he observed as it holiday by School. Moncton will be the guest preacher. A special offering will he received for the school. Special music. Rev. Brycr R. Jones. B.A. B D.. Minister. HUNTER River Pastoral Charge, The United Church of Canada. Ser- vices on Sunday. August 4th. as follow-: Hampshire ii.4.'l a.m.. the Charlottetown Post Office. Wic-tsumi,-.y school 1045; North win. ket service will he provided from ,hm. H aim” sunny school '0. 01(1) a.m. in 12:00 noon only. with a m gum". River 7.15 vim. 5"" Money Order and Savings Banltlday School mm "Hg. Wham” iwickets closed throughout the day. RM... 3.30, mm sud” school There will be no letter carrier t'IC- "H5 amp RN. CIR. Mont B-A" I--Q 3"'"0"-- Mlllm" livery in the City. although rurnl l RD Mmm" MARSHFIELD Presbyterian Church. Sunday. August 4. Rar- rington 9.30 a.m.. Marshfield 11 a.m. The Sacrament of the Lord's supper will be observed at both services. in Marshfield a Baptis- mal Font will be dedicated and the Sacrament of Baptism admin- mail couriers and motor vehicle; services will operate 35 on it nor! ,rnal day. In the City. the receipt. and dcspntch of mails. special de- livery service. and street letter box collections will operate 8 usual. I COVEHEAD Pastoral Charge United Church of Canada Rev. W. ' p.i-n. Guest Preacher Rev. Dr !:.V. Forbes, Stewlacke. N.s. Past Pro 6 Condition Of Man Unchanged HALIFAX (CPl -LAC Donald C. Jerrett of Carbonear. Nfld.. flown here Wednesday from Summer- side. P.E.I.. where he was in- iured in a highway accident. re mained in critical condition Thurs- day. The airman. stationed at Sum- merside. was suffering from a con- cussion. a fractured jaw and a badly-bruised left leg when he was admitted to hospital. Officials said his condition remained unchanged. He was injured when a car driven by LAC A. B. MacDonald of Souris, P.E.I., left the highway. MacDonald's injuries were less serious. HELD FOR SLAYING OWOSSO. Mich (AP) - A 14- YEIF-old boy was held Wednesday in the hammer-ci-owbar slaying of his 81-year-old great-uncle. Police said the boy. Loren Joseph Fox. signed a statement admitting he hit the old man, William Bentley. because he wanted to use his car. MARRIAGES MACDONALD - NICHOLSON-Al the First United Presbyterian Manse. Quincy. Mass.. Charles Stewart MacDonald. to Jessie Nicholson. Cambridge. Mass.. formerly of Belle River. P.E.1. by Rev. Walter J. Ralston. ENGAGEMENTS MR. AND MRS. VICTOR MAC- PHI-IE. Emerald. wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter. Thelma Patricia to Terry Ryhor. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ryhor, Saskatchewan. Marriage to take place Aug. 24th at St. Clares Church. Toronto. MR. AND MRS. HARRISON BALDERSTON wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter. Joan Marilyn to Arn- old Norman MacRae. son of Mr. Norman Macltse Ind the late Mrs. MacRae. MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. GAL- LANT. Huncr River. wish to an- r nounce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Faustino to Joe- eph Linus. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Murphy, Toronto. for- merly of Millvale. P.E.1. Mar- riage to take place in St. Marys of the People Church, Hunter River. September 11. FROM BERLIN I945 Papers Show How Nazis Tried To Keep U.S. Neutral 1 WASHINGTON (AP)-Captured Second World War documents made public Wednesday report an American oilman made a s25o.ooo payment to the Democrats in 1940 in a vain attempt to block Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt's ro- nomination The documents, dealing with Rit- ler's efforts to keep the United States out of the war. name such Americans as Charles A Lind gglter Aiehines. paid about flmlnuamm mentioned as belonging hi 0 representative o I a group. Peglinsylvang Democrallfc(;i)i'gsnl-ml TlII:u;IIl W31! 119; FTP” 7014 so on or e purpose 0 pm- person D0004 1316! moting the candidature of (wordlilhlt before Hit!!! Ittlckld Ella :.""'”” l: to its ::"'- l :::"'...'i'.:":.':.”..M"...:'”..d-r'.l:'..":: erman as u ey; ny- ing the approximately 40 Pennsyl- '1 a wldeIl?l'0Id”o1f;:t ol Adlxfllll vanla delegates to vote against public opinion onus VII. Roosevelt at the party convention itll'2c0lIIM la MVIIII "1049 I 511"” m2 C'I'1Il1Ih':g?i'I.II1(IIbI:'EI!ll'EsldatIII'Iil)IIel7lli ui "Hut 1:: point! in the 19401 illepubllcan party platform - ex- bergh, Henry Ford, Wendell Will- kie. and radio commentator Ful- ton Lewis Jr. Hans Thomsen, then in charge of Nazi Germany's embassy in Washington, cabled Berlin regu- larly on the progress of his propa- ganda campaign to encourage Am- erlcan isolationist sentiment for neutrality The German documents were taken from the German foreign ministry and Reich Chancellery archives by the allies when Berlin fell. They report. a m o u g other to wait and see whether Wlllkle will be able to avoid the bondage to Jewry" Further that "the cib cle about Lindbergh now tries trol of American policy by the Jews" Lindbergh was called "the most important of the forces oppos- iog the Jewish element and the present policy of the United States" 3 That a group of prominent b u sin es 5 men and politicians" headed by "James Mooney of Gen- eral Motors" favored urging to at least impede the fatal con-. things: Roosevelt to send an ambassado 1, That the lat; w R Davis, I to Berlin (the post had been vac- who at the time wgg dealing In ant in protest against Hitlcrts poli- preulng opposition to involvement in war and saying the Republicans stood for Aiuercaaiain prepared- ness and peace - "were taken al- lmost verbatim" from ads in the ;New York Times of June 15 and other papers "which were pub- lished upon our instigation" 6 That Fulton Lewis Jr prio- poaod that Hitler send short tele- grams to Roosevelt urging the president to try to convince then British Prime Minister Wins- ton Churchlll it was senseless to fight against Hitler. Lewis labelled this "a pure fabrication". 7 That the Germain, in diplo- ,mattc contacts with the Japanese. suggested an attack on Hawaii and the Philippines by Japan "to keep America occupied in the Pacific area in case America should enter the war against Germany" lvarious nil matters for the Mexi- 1 clesl. assign a new ambassador to lean government. 'paid 3250,1100 tol London. and suspend arms ship- ltiie national and Penusyivauinlments to Britain pcndiniz fresh state Democratic organizations" talks with the German govern- lt was reported that Davis "ln.ment Mooney was not otherwise February. 1940. acting through identified. nor were any other . 5. iKiwanis Hold Enioyable llnter-Club Meeting Here (of Prince Edward Island, and of L 1 l l . The Charlottetown Kiivziiiis Club only in proportion to the effort put had as its guests at the regularlforth by each member. He praised weekly lunclit-on meeting, mem-Ithe Charlottetown Club for their bers from the Stcllarton Club - and 'good work through the years. es- featuring an inter-club meetlngdpeclally the wading pool for the President Stan Chisholm, of the iddies at Victoria park. He wasL visiting club. presided. with Earl pa.i'..lcul.arly pleased WIIIIII tho MacLeod, president of the local friendliness of the people he met club. as co-chairman. iwhile on his visit to the island. The meeting opened with "01 Bill Blagen. of the Madison. Canada" being sung. and the mem-gsouth Dakota. Club. was present bers and their guests sat down and was introduced to the mem- gt!) a turkey dinncr. Chairman Law- her: by Chairman Stan. Bill con- aon Jenkins. of the Luncheon lveyed warm greetings from the Committee. received many compll-!Madison Club. President Earl. of ments on the excellence of the re the Charlottetown Club. ' d past. At the conclusion of the bust-lthe visitors from Stcllarton andl REV. DR. GEORGE M. YOUNG Former Minister To Speak At Trinity occupied over fifty years ago will be Rev. Dr. George M. Young who is a former pastor of Trinity Church in Charlottetown. Dr. uishcd career in the Christian lministry. A native of Rexton, N. I ordained in the Meth- President Chisholm called on past lieutenant-governor Pat Pat-.j terson. a member of the Stellar- ton Club. for a short address on 'thc work of Kiwanis. in his re- irnarks. Mr. Patterson dealt briefly .with the wonderful work being done by the individual clubs. He stated Returning to the pulpit which he jthat the results accomplished were 1 lowed by "The Queen". ness session of the meetlng.lassured them that a return visiti iGeorge Scantlebury led in a short would be made in the near fufura.l sing-song. lPaul Ingram. of the Kingaway. Toronto. Club. was also a guest. with President Chisholm of thel Stcllarton Club werc: Nat Caplan. .Pat Patterson, and Dave Haymnn. i The meeting closed with the sing- ling of the "Star Spangled ” " iin honour of the U.S. Guest, fol- Young has had a long and disl.ing- , - lB.. he ws liuauiuiosd Sum pun uo.iiiil:) Isipo in the move which culminated in the formation of the United Church of Canada. Although advanced in years. Dr. Young has lost little 1 of the fire which has rated him as lone of the foremost preachers of l the Marilimcs. At the present time he is writing his life story. several in the "United Churchman". Dr. Young will preach at both services this X " G . Journalist From P. E. I. Is Now W In Australia A fonner Charlottetown man has been appointed public relations of- chapters of which have appeared LONDON l (AP)-The Duke of Windsor has sold part of his knlck-knack collection including a 2-” REV. TOMMY TYSON Spiritual Louder Al Men's Conference Rev. Tommy Tyson of Goldsboro. North Carolina is to be one of the spiritual leaders at the second annual conference for Men of the United Church to be held at Stan- hope Beach Inn. September 0.7.!- He is one of six minister in the Tyson family and is engaged in full time evangelistic work in the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church. Known particul- arly for his leadership in the "Camps Farthest Out" movement in the States. Mr. Tyson possesses a warm yet dynamic personality which makes him highly regarded in camp and conference work. Re- cently when their only sister was married the Tyson brothers all presided at the wedding. Two of them received the marriage vows. another sang a solo, another gave the bride away and the other two acted as ushers. Tommy Tyson is 34. He is married and the father of three children. Before decid- ing to go into the ministry he was employed in the wholesale meat business. Page 2 The Guardian Friday. August 2. 1957 WEATHER PAGE I WEATHER . TORONTO (GP) - tempera; tures issued by the Toronto pub- lic weather office: KIN. (Nljit) (Dar . ..51 79 ..ll 00 ..SI U ..49 II ..II 73 --I0 I .53 I3 ..IO N .86 N ..0I N 83 76 .50 - -- 71 I) . H .63 71 ..0l TI St Jollnil ll 01 (CP)-The weather office says that as a low preuun office over New Brunswick moves slowly outward and the high moves in. clearing is ex- pected to begin in the western regions today. Regional forecasts: Cape Breton. Prince Edward Island. New Brunswick; clearing this afternoon; wanner; light var- iable-winds. Low and high at Syd- ney st and 70. Charlottetown. Moncton and Fredericton Hi and 80. Saint John. Edmudston and Campbellton 51 and 70. Bay of Fundy: Light varlablt winds; clearing; visibility out half mile in fog, two miles in pro clpitation. otherwise 10 miles Little change in temperature. GODDARD TO CANADA LONDON (CP)-Lord Goddard the lord chief justice. lulled foi Canada Wednesday aboard thi Cunard liner Saxonla. The lort chief Justice. who was I) las April. expects to spend about sli weeks visiting friends. He has Ill formal program. STRIKER8 KILLED NEW DELHI, India (Reuters)- One man was killed and three others wounded Wednesday when police opened fire on demonstrat- ing cily street cleaners striking for higher pay. BERLIN (AP) East Ger many's Communist regime has 504.500 men under arms. lays West Germany's ministry of All- German Affairs. It lists 117.000 soldiers. 171.500 police and 113.00! workers' militia. new boleros are just right Sweaters - - Boleros - - Cardigans large variety of new summer shades and styles. Styled by leon de Paris from high bulk orlon. These sweaters and cardigans are right any time. 54.95 - 59.95 ISLAND FURRIERS LTD. over Summer dresses, and sword given him by Hirohito of Japan in 1921. Hiro- hito then was the crown prince. and the Duke was the Prince of Wales. PALEMBANG. Indonesia (AP) mander of this south Sumatra icapital. ordered his troops to ar- 'rested all auto drivers without 11- cences. One of the first to be caught and fined was Mljor Riyacudu. row we BEST in Cameras GREENDAL'S '. AND PHOTO SUPPLIES Q TAYLOR'Sl I EUELLERS I GREATEST AUGUST SALE NOW ON ' IN FULL SWING BARGAINS GALORE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS COME - SEE - BUY - SAVE flcer for the State Housing Coin- mission of the government of Western Australia. He is William D. "Bill" De WI DEVELOP AND PRINT ALLi TYPE! 0!" THE GREENDAL CO. LTD. Caste of Prince St.. Charlotte- town. Well known in Ontario news- paper circles. Mr. Decoste was on and Windsor Daily Star. before go- ing to the Pacific with British United Press in 1954. the staff ol the ilmminii Press- C. O. T. C. Officer Cadet DJ. Gillis, Chan lottetown, a student with Si. Dun- stan's University. is spending the summer with college students from across Canada training at the Royal Canadian School of Lilli- Square School and the Corcoran' . Bum!" Tum" Cone” In p tary Engineering. Chilliwack. B.C. Charlottetown and studied Jour- L M- 51- DIIHIIII1 I I19 II I M01359! naliem at the Stanford University I of the Canadian Officers Training school of Journalism in Palo Alto, . C0,". California. He was educated at Queen COLOR FILM 1 FOWL, Grade Alli. . . 39c i PICNIC HAMS, III. . . . 57: ...z... ..-.... .-- .. -.. Iiimtt-at 1 vvug” : U914!-'l-c-or-' it I-we v--this 1 worth oitwsitooinss TIE: II- 1'haaunIIh1dI&- lug co 0 rlsaqhu n Hail, ' ' to-w-". inns). a rrutn. no at-and as at A "ll .4 F9-r 5 t ;v- WIENEIIS, Iii. . . . . . 45c CREAMERY BUTTER, 2 lbs. 1.25 APPLE JUICE 48 oz. 3 this 1.00 TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. tin 39: sauna PEKOE TEA sauna TIA BAGS WAX BEANS Ml(iiAEl'S aiioctit .,caIIorLaagwonhAvo.ndhIeo8t. N If I as LI. no 1.69 "lb. 79: lws 99: lb. 25: o