H11: WESTERN GUARDIAN r'*"To/znrs= a ,. News, lhner Murphy. 1M Hanover Street, and eurre Clow, 126 Ottawa Street. 5 IUMMEBSIDE and PRINCE COUNT! “ ‘seriptions, Advertialnl. r4l""' n. Guardian May be bought n any u m following ‘one n.3,", Water Street: Gonrilee‘ Drugstore. ti Central Street. Mark Gaodet. lumsell Street; Aiyre Doueettea Grocery, Second Street; Inland Motor Transport, Water Street. in“, nakery, Water Street: “its Grocer!» In Snsnnlerslde: 61 Granville Street; n will be delivered lo any home in Summereide by ~ m, B,’ gt as per day or ilc per week. Phone 2J0 or 388-2 for this ‘rm o, ‘he yonr order to the boy responsible for delivery on your mute- Cfiltfifin mean. smauva ‘qGINEER (Veteran), desires posi- ashore or on tlifl- write B" gonAlberton. ei-dtlug position amid up” offered. ___DU5 TO AN ACCIDENT I 1111 not ‘be able to call on my customers. Glad to have you call m- mail me your chick orders. Rahflnbm- 1 give you one hundred pulp“ for every lvundired pullets boughh Rex Dawson, Albany. 4||0CKEY STICKS. I have in ma, H. me present time a good qggofl-lllfillt of hockey stick-B. Dads. helmets. and other hockey equip- ment gills Bike Shop, Summer- aide. aotnar DRILL-Oil last Fri- dayevetlillt! while the army cadets Wm gllltered at the Summerside Ilmtourles for drill trwo .22 calibre mp5 uerc stolen. They were later gcupd in the possession of IIWU tuvgllllfis who will probably appear in juvrlliir court in connection will the thefts-S. QIFROH SUMMERSIDE ygaser tvrmback returned on Sat- urday from Summcrside, P. E. I. ‘OHM-Hm n visit there for some dais this post vwcek guest of his ulster, llrs. Boates and his mother llirs. Wanllinvk. who i8 Winding nome time wiih Mrs. Boates.—New gmgmv News. -HOXOR.\BLE MENTION ALI.- CANADIAN - Lmvisdale Pietje B. h” mm given i-Ionorable Mention (or All-Canadian Senior Yearlflg Holstein Heifer for 1947. She was Junior Champion at the Maritime Wlittcl" Félii‘, Amherst. N. S. 1175i and Reserve Junior Champion at Charlottetown Ehihltlon and third at (he Royal Winter Fair. Toronto. Qwprd by Len-ls Bros, York, P. I. I- ALADLES AUXILIARY AN- NUAL AEETING - The annual meétltu; of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, Sunnmersidc Bran-h, was held in the Town Hall an fluesday evening with the presi- dent, Mrs. ILL. hiolllsoti in the Q1311". Arutual reports were read by thepresldent, secretary and treas- urer. The election of officers was held and resulted as follows: President, Mrs. R.L. Molllson (re- elected): First vice president, Mrs. M‘. Arnett; Second vice president. Mrs. Neil Durant, Sn; Third vice president, Mrs. D.C. Tcmpkins; Secretary, Mrs. Ray Tanton, treas- arcr, Mrs. DI‘. McNeilL-S. —HOCKEY Remington Rink Thursday, Jan. 29, New Annan vs. Remington Legion. Game starts 8.15. Skate after. —HOOKEY Bedeque Rink Pri- dny. Jen. 80 at 8.80 9111., South Bhore Ieacue. Middleton Bombers Vi.“ Augustine Cove Bulldogs. Skate a r. —OB.GANIZATION game, Dunk River Junior League. st Bedeque rink Thursday, Jan. 29, at 8 p.m., Freetown vs. Bedeque. List of players mluslt be handed in from all teams wishing to enter atclose of game. ~57’!!! WEDDING ANNIVII. SAitY-Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Des- Roches of First Street, Summer- side. celebrated their 57th wed- ding anniversary on Tuesday, Jau- uary 27th and received many good wishes and congratulatory expres- sions from their many friends. Both of them are in good health although Mr. Desfboches had not been well recently. Mr. DesRoches ls a well known carpenter of the town for many years and still worlm at his trade during the summer months.—S. —RO'IIARY MEETING - Wing Cmnmandcr Angus MacLean, 1).)". C. of Lewes, P.E.i.. ivas the guest. speaker at the regular meeting of the Rotary Club of Slmrlrucrsldc on Tuesday. Wing Commander Mac- Lean‘returned from Germany last August where he was attached to the cccmnisslon searching for the graves of air-men shot dovrn over tthat country during the war. He spoke on conditions in Europeand ‘said that in his opinion Russia was prying to dominate Western Eur- ope. He claimed that she has a half million German troops trained and equipped, ready lo spearhead a drive through Getnnany. He said that Russia has not released any of the cnlllion and a qumrter Ger- man prisoners she took during the ‘war. Guests were W.S. Bird. Fred- ericton, N.B.; Jalmcs NlcDougall and Ehner Offer.»S. —KENSINGTON COUNCIL EL» ECTION-Nlr. Wilfred Taylor of‘ the Taylor Drug Co. was elected Mayor of the town b! acclamat- ion on Monday, Jan. 30. and duly sworn to office by Magistrate Jas l" Profitt. The retiring Mayor, Russell Olaampicn. has held the office for eight years consecutive- ly. Stress of business forced him to decline the nomination. The Council reluctantly agreed and 5T0 so, better . . . Hnrry- Hurry! The only until January 81st in the Chins Department. We wish to announce the arrival of a shipment of DR. BENTON‘! l-PIECE SLEEPERS for chlldren...Everyone knows that the name Dr. Denton stands for the best in materials and workmanshln-Slee~- n size 0 and l. are priced at 2.49 and slses s and a are priced at $.19. Order Dr. Demon's Sleepers through the Personal Shopping service from the Youth Centre. Ever play Badminton? It's eroitlngly keen fun and good exercise. The 25 per cent ts: on Badminton mored—ao. it is not as expensive to play as forrnerly...’l'he Banquets u. now priced from 1.00 u. raso each-Presses are '1-75—Birdl are 40. 50 and 55 cents each-yon may have yonr old Racqnet restrnng and reconditioned for, from 3.50 to 9.60, depending on the quality of gut desired. Get in on this Game-You'll enjoy it! Badminton Equipment ls available in the Hardware Department. PRINT COTTONS Ln new gay “M E N EWs . I -c.. u. in.- it's getting late-there are only a few more days left for you to M-ifl on the Special for PYREX BOWL SETS...Before the war these lots of three bowls sold for LAO-until January 31st you may buy them for only 90 cents; the sets consist o! 3 crystal clear Pyrex Bowls. You are getting something really Special when you get one of these cote- / Special price of 99 cents a set is uipment has recently been re- fiorsi patterns and polka dots are in be found in the Dry Goods Depsrtnaentu-These materials are l "I'll Wide and are priced from 55 to 59 cents a yard. There are also several pieces of COTTON BROADCLOTI-l-green, blue, sand and illftluols- these are 75 cents a yard. A glimpse of these pretty Cottons Will make you really want to sew. Get out your needles. thread and sclssors....'lll -your sewing needs are to be found right here in the Dry Goods Department. l siacraa?” ‘l STOCK a-sbucnou SALE ' 1 "miner's stuns, Kensingtoni ‘ STARTING JANUARY Illa-RIDING FEB. 7 " | strain RAISINS, i: u... 49¢ autx ones, 2 u». 4s< LARD/Z u... .. 53c rotten orrs, s lb. m. 34¢ stur RIBBON COCOA, z s. m. 58c PlRU-NES, 40-50, 2 lbs. .. 45c GRA-PEFRUIT, Lge. m, ,3 for 2 Allimer TOMATOES, 4 ti... 9a. TOMATOIJUIOE, e u... . 58c MACKEREL, 2 tins 48c PEAS! 2 Tin! ......-.. 28C mesa arse, 2 o... 10¢ roux m arms, 2 u... s4. anuus nuns, 2 m». .. a4. TOMATO sour, a m. . 2s. vsozrmr SOUP,3l-lns25c , oamozs, ma. u... TEA. Standard Brand, ‘libs. $1.80 34oz. c LIMITEDN MBEROFBROOMS $1.00 wrap N MIER or rusur moors. m. $12.50- zoes olscounv on m. CLOTHING m srocx .- QUANTITY or l-‘ELTOL HUGS-Ail st... l ~ae|.'ro|. ead-REXOLEUM by n» yord I numoro JU-IOE, z u... 40¢ i . A A l THE $’side Kinsmen.’ Oluh Meeting The regular meeting of the Kinsmen Club of Bummerside was held ih Coyle‘s Restaurant on Wednesday with put president Harold Geudet in the chair. Wai- ter Briggs of the Menctnn Kins- men Club was present as a guest and on request outlined and ex- plained the main service project of the Moncwn Club which is the maintenance of the Health Clinic for the city and surrounding -aree. Roy Johnston was welcomed as a new member. Elmer Offer report- ed for the Sports Committee and explained the activities of the hockey teams, which are sponsor- ed by the ‘club, for the pest two weeks. The sum of $150.00 war voted as an additional amount tn- wards the upkeep of the sports activities. - David Carnegy reported for the Food for Britain Committee and stated that any organization that wished could take advantage of the organization which the As- sociation of Kinsmen Clubs have built up to send food parcels to the people of Britain. He reported that the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides of Sumlmersi‘ had decid- ed to raise money for this purpose during Boy Scout and Girl Guide Week. When any club participates in this’ manner the parcels are sent with their name on them. Harold Gaudct reported on the plans for the annual club bingo to be itcld in St. Paula Hail on Thursday evening, Feb. 5th. Hr. said that the business men ofthe town had been most generous in their donations of prizes which are displayed in Maurice Mill's win- dow.—S. - Mr. Taylor accepted the position. During Mr. Champion's regime the town cnade steady progress in building, street grading. and gen- eral scecnlc beauty. Robert Hum- phrey and Joseph Davlson were ro-eloctcd Councillors. Mr. Leslie Mann (produce dealer) declined re-nonmixiation and an election will take place in the near future to fill the vacancy. The other Councillors, elected blannually, are W. H. Darrach, Harry Brown. Lorne Dunning. K Personals -Mr. J. LeRoy Holman, Sum- lnerside. loft 0n Tuesday for MontreaL-S. -Mrs. Leigh Stewart. Summer- side, has returned home from Sack- ville. N.B.. where she spent ten days “filth her mother. Mrs. M.. E. Pulrdy, who had undergone a ser- ious opetjatlonn-S. S’side Defeats Kensington Juveniles 6-1 line Summer-side Kinsmen Juven- iles had too much speed and hockey savvy for their Kenslngton rivals inst niglll, at. the Crystal Rink, de- feating J. Weeks luurphys ag- gregation by the score of 6-1. ‘lthe Kinsmen got the juvznip on their riv- als early in the first frame, shoot- ing tlvo goals in four minutes, Joey Schunrnmn potting the first on Layton Schulmans relay and the latter sweeping around for the second counter unassisted. There was no further scoring in this per- iod and the play vras fairly even. Mac Mlirphy shot the first Kans- lngion tally curly in the sandwich session, letting loose a. beautiful shot from the right boards. The dynsmiters came right beck with their third tally. Layton Schurman banging in a pass from Grady. W" had pounced on the disc after it had deflected of! J. Sch-tumours stick. Clarence Perry made it 4-1. converting Cindy's relay. . The gaune roughened up ‘consid- erably in the third period and three penalties were called on the Summer-side boys in quick success- ion. Wlth eight minutes to go Grady chalked up another counter, taking J. Schumann's forward pass and going rig-ht in on Roam in the Kenslngton cage. L. Richards sank the final tally. rushing i-‘n l0 lake Gradys rebound. Lineups: . - Kensington-Gml, C. Rogers; de- fence, T. Pendergast, E. Pendergast. Kennedy, Mayhew; forwards. Bern- ard, Mill, Qhrmplon, Oatwsy. M. Murphy, MacKihnon. Caseley. Srumltnerside-Goal. Roam: dc- lcnce, Gay. Waite, V. Gallant; for- wards, L. Schumann, J. Schumann. Grady, Perry. Richards. R. Gallant, w. Murphy. Delsruwultosere- - SUMIMABY First Period 1—Su|mmerside, z. (L. Sch-usmnn) '%u|mmerstde, L. Schumann‘ Penalties, Ostvway. Second Period 3—-1(enslnglon. M. Murphy Kimnon) , 4—.Summersl-de. L. Schurnssn (Grady, J. Saturn-nan)‘ 5-—Srmmerside. Perry (Grady) Pelmllles -Deighan, T. Pender- gast. Third Period (Mec- ‘ G-Suntmerside, Grsily (r. Sehur- rn n) . ‘l-Surrnnereide, Richards (Grady. L. Schunmem Penaltles-Jlictmrdl, f... Sehur- mon. Gay. ' = ‘Referees-T. Semple and J. Hop- sn.-S. _ , LONDON — (OP) -.Rewerds from a few shillings tolhwulreds of pounds are offered by Prof- J. B. B. Haldane, read-qt ‘he Mluslrs stone, arrange... London University‘ Biometry tie-l partment, tomninera finding fish‘ end amphibious ‘ fossils. l. _GUARDlAl_\‘l.__ CHAKLOTTETOWN SIIMMEIISIIIE Lost Showing Today "MR. ACE" with GEORGE RAFT Shows 3z30-7zl5-9zl5 ‘FRIDAY - SATURDAY Double am "BLONDIE KNOWS arsr" and . "SWING THE WESTER _ WAY" ‘ —\vii'li—- The Hoosier Hotshot: REGENT SIIMMEIISIIIE , FRIDAY and SATURDAY Shows 7:15 und 9:'i5 Matinee Friday 3:30 Last Showing Tonight EDDY CANTOR in "m: x10 FROM SPAIN" e4 e-re-eoye coo oo-a.‘ , , ll ' , .0RAPAUD l ' meant: ' , “lF rm Lucxv" VIVIAN BLAINIE PERRY COMO HARRY JAMES Shows: FrL-Sot. 8:15 ‘wee w-reeee-oeeoeooe-ee-eeeeeo Cameo KENSINGTON Thursday 1-9. With Disney's “SONG 0P‘ THE SOUTH” In Technicolor Non! blends Drama with undo Minus famed mu iorc. win. Lucile Watson, James Baskctt. tiny Baby Drivel! Ind Luann Patten. 41a‘ , ‘ “ ‘ Reports Acts 0f Vandalism At Crystal Rink Mr. Arth-ur Lowe, manager of the Cfylill Rink. Stcrlnerside, reports that acts of destructivcness on the link PWDBrty. which have been go- ing on all season. reached serious proportions on 'I‘uesdny night dur- ing the All Star-Navy game, A w-holesection of the east well over the lean-to where the canteen is located was ripped off. He estimat- ed the size oi’ the aperture that was made to be about siX feet wide and fairly high. At the same . time boards and window shutters were ‘ripped of! oilher ports of the build- III- . Mr. Claw is the opinion that the only purpose of these acts of van- dalism is destruction for its own sake as he allowed 33 youngsters who were around the door and ap- parently without the price of adl omission, to enter free. To repair ilhe damage and be ready for what may happen in the future he thought it necessary to order 500 feet of llmnbel- yesterday. The destruction to the rink prop- erty is not [new thing. es during the ssvrnmier months when the building was closed the amount of dernlge done would‘ have to be seen to be believed. It is umder- stood that the authorities are de- termined to make, en example of sdme one to see t: this ruthless an- ‘rege/ni of-otheb people's property cannot be stopped-S. . CANCIWS HEAVY TOLL Canada's deed and misslnl i" the Second World War were about 41,000, but during the same period we» 1A.‘ The Jeeeton d the twenty-second annual meeting of the RE. I. Presbyurial of the Wo- men's Missionary society was held on Wednesday afternoon in Sum- merslde Trinity United Ohm-d: with the president. Mrs. J. D. llflaclllarinne. CrePflud. in the chair. The worship service was conducted. by the Breadelhane Auxiliary with Mrs. J. D. Morri- son presiding. The singing of a hyunn opened the sneeting. fol- lowed by the reading of the Scrip- ture by Mrs. Hedley Woodside. Mrs. Morrison led in prayer, af- ter which Mrs. J.J. Macheod read a beautiful poem, "The Master's l-Lan ." The closing hymn was "Forth In Thy Name 0 Lord 1 An address of welcome was given to- the large attendance cf delegates by Mrs. W. Arthur A1. ion. Drcndenl. of the local Auxil- iary, to which Mrs. J. s. MacLeod, Hunta- River. responded. The president gave an ins lrl nu. p n‘ Mrs. Nell M. Rattle, Wcstviiie, N. S., secretary of Christian Stew- adviip fcr the Maritme Branch, spoke and recommended that 530189118 lac ready now to receive subscriptions iliLi llirs. W. Brooks‘ was alapclntrd. The personnel of the different committees npomted are:__ Nominati ,,. Mrs, l-Iazen How. ard. Cornwall; Mrs. J. Scott; Mrs. J. S- Weeks; Mrs. R. E. Mutch, Mrs. Wallace MacPherscn; Mrs. Aiban Croswell. Resolutions: Mrs. M. K. Qhar- ban; Mrs. J. ilarrison lVDacFarlanc. Finance: Mrs. S.M. MacDonald; Mrs. R. E. Mutcil; Mrs. JJ“. Eas- l-Otll; Mrs. l-Iuzru Howard; Mrs. J. G. MlcFadrgclt. Credentials: Mrs. Lewis Born- ard. Mrs. Robert Wootlsidc. A roll call of auxiliaries was fol- lowed by a summary of the exec- utive minutes. Reports Are Given Mrs. Laura Bustln had a report on the Baby Bond. T‘-hls Presby- Baby Balmds in the Maritimes. ‘two new ones were organized in Pleas- ant Valley and Kelvin Grove. There are 24 Baby Bands with a membership of 735, and 293 life members with total glvings of $377.95. Mm. J11‘. Eioott reported 49 Mis- sion Bands with a membership of 850 and total givlngs of $1433.12. 2'1 Bands won recognition as follows: O‘Leary, large gold star for ten years. West Cape, large silver star for 14th year. . Kenslngton and North Wlltshire. large new star for 7th year. Freetown and Bloomfield, second certificate for 6th year. Bedeque, Lower Freetown. Pleas- ant Valley and South Freetown. small gold star for the 4th year. Cornwall. Victoria and searle- town, small sliver star -for 4th year. Clinton and Summerslde, small red star for, 3rd year. Breadalbane. Georgetown, Mur- ray Harbor, North Bedeque and Wlinsloe South, small green star 2nd year. Alberton. Brackley, (nnpaud. Hampshire, Max-gate, Murray Riv- er. and Tyne Valley, certificate for 1st year. Special mention for improve- ment in work: l-lrunter River. Glenwood, Hamilton, Souris. New Glasgow and two Bends in York. Mrs. L. M. Murray reported on the affiliated 0.6.1.1‘. groups. showing an increased interest with resulting increase of giving. ‘Iihere are 10 groups with a membership of ‘l0 girls, giving $59.00. Mirs. Frank (‘nltcliffe reported for the Mission Circle. mime are seven Circles with 1040 members. The theme hymn "0 Master Let -Me Walk With Thee" was sung. Mrs. Hazen Howard presid- ed during the remainder of the electing. Mrs. Lewis Bernard reviewed the book “Dauntles Women”. the story of the wives of mission- terial has the largest number of I Annual Meeting § P.E.I. Preshyterial S'side book ebeif for reerlins the mnel. books, 13 members averaging i4 books a munber. An erclse "My Heavenly Fath- er” w sung by the local Mission Band accompanied by Miss Mary Gfldart, who presided st has organ. Mn. Roy E. Vessey. sea-etery of the Missionary Monthly and the World Ilriends reported 1.310 for the ianmer and 865 for the latter. Mrs. D. Wallace MacPherson, supply secretary, reported on par. eels and cwney sent to different countries as follows: Laln-edor, t1,- 03800; Trinidad. $21.00; China, $144.50; Jalpan, $10.00; Korea, s54.- 50. 226 articles were made smd sent. The earning year there are calls for far more for the Orient and Europe. Mn. J.F‘. Eatston reported on Cihristlan stewardship and stressed the stewardship question box for the morning ln-e/zting. she rsmark- ed that if llhe women would place their lives in the hands of the master there would be no trouble getting them to serve in the Mast- er's work. "God pieces each ed everyone of us i-n the world for a purnose." Mrs. '1‘. J. Hflllifililfnl’, correspond- ing secretary, reported a. tc-tal of 1Z1 Auxiliaries tvihh a mmnberr-hlp oi 1,213 anal 132B life munbcrs. Mcel- ihgg showed an increased average attendanco. ‘llho largest increase was in Charlottetown. Cap-c Tra- verse antl Sumrnerside. Mrs. Nathan Irvine, community friend- ship secretary, reported a-n increase over last year in iettors- cards. flowers and fruit. The secretary's report of associate members was read by Mrs. J.D. MncFat-lane telling of a men-ther- sihin of 257 and receipts of $250.37. The serious illness of the press secretary, Mrs. .1. Clarke Mac- Quarrie, was greatly regretted. lMrs. George Bpwness who has married on the work since, gave a ITODOTI. of the duties required. The treasurers report was given by Mrs. J. F. Easton, the total re- ceipts being $14,564.36, an increase over 1940 of $578M?- Melnorlsl Service IVUs. John Sterling gave the daiicatory prayer. after which s ‘lllallwfifli. service for those "called to higher services" was conducted by Mrs. E. R. Wooclside, assisted by Mrs. Roy E. Vcssey, who read the names as IOLiO-WSZ Mrs. Hudson Gordon, Miss Annie Metherall (life tneemllaer), Mrs. Murray Gordon. Mrs. Lowden Ashley, Mrs. A. C. MacNell, Mrs. Wlllianl MacNeill, Mrs. (Rev) George Miller (lire member). Mrs. 6.1. Chappell, Mrs. Russell qox, Mrs. Isaac Holman, Mrs. Frederick Richards, Mrs. John MacKinnon (life ~lflflfllb9l‘). M155 Alice Murchison. Mrs. Joseph Mac- Donald. Mrs. John Ptogerson. 1W5- George D. lVlLacLeod (life member). Miss Isabel Constable, Nlrs. Wil- liam Mlllar (life member). Mrs. James, E. Smith (life member). Mrs. Nelson Shaw, Mrs. George Anneer. Mrs. Hume Hopgood. Mrs. E. Picketts. Mrs. Elliot Mrs. W. B. Bullman. Mrs. Tlhomea MacMurdo. Mrs. Melissa Wall. Mrs. Arthur o. Moore, Mrs. Josephus Smallrnan, Mrs. Major Tdwflohflld» Mrs. Simpson B911. M-PI- 13°11!“ Bell, Mrs. Edward Boswell (life membe ). Mrs. Athol Rackham. Mrs. Heath Vessey (life membe ). A basket of flowers was placed in me front of the dhurch in lovinfl memory of Mrs. Joseph MMDOXII-ld e/nd Mrs. John aoserwn Irv-m Mr- aml Mrs. Frank MacDonald and Mrs. John Rogerson and fannlly. M. the close of the meeting the Sacrament of the Lord's SulPW!‘ was dispensed py Rev. KG. Sul- livan. M-A-B- l0 BUT NO CANE PIOPON. OnL, Jan. 78 -(CP)- Archibald Young celebrated his 96rd birthday anniversary and re- fused once lielln to carry l "M0- " ulpgpd by h“ §-YGIJ'OLH IiILGY. Roulette. "Prhnwl" said Mr. Young, "1' can't be bothered. A cane is dangerous~you might trip over it.” Benefit st... semi-finals. Leave Summer-side 5:45 PM. Fore l i / \ more than 80.000 Canadians died of cancer. l cnvmt aunt, IIIMIIIEIISIIIE Thursday, 8 to l0, skating‘ Friday, 7.30, double-header hockey JUVENILE AIIIES vs._ MlDGET AIBIES vs. MIDGET KINSMEN Saturday, 3 to 5, skating 9 m. -'ooocsas vs. a. c. A. r. e- aries to other countries. after which Mrs. Walter MacPherso: AT THE reviewed "Stewardship of Wori Missions." which reminded the KlNSME-N OUTDOOR RINK “W?” r woo-m- Mrs. Reg. F. Macltusland, Liters- “m Sammy repomdndlg? PM‘? THURSDAY NIGHT, 8 TO l0 read in Presbyterlal a ux - _ Adm“ 35 iaries used the stu-dy book. Darnley Gwd Mu.“ u c and Sea View were awarded the o-e-eeewooo W0£>00\Q>00%00%0 e<t>oot=ee3eetv nooks! srncrax. Special train to Charlottetown tonight (Thursday) for the Summenide- S. D. U.‘ game. First Qome in best of three Leaves on return l2 midnight $2.00 3104"“ ‘fliS KINSMEN JUVENILE} O40§ §§f>§ Lumsden, . rm! ._ SMALIMAII‘! F | o c r Coverings 2 yards wide Per running yard .. t a u $1.69 llexoleum - 2. yards wide Per running yard - e - . $1.29 Passage Feltol - 24" wide running yard I! s| Q e50 Feltol Rugs an .t.$7,1§ax12--$9,7§ Oval Braided Mats SPEQIAL - - - - $2.49 UppI Floor House Furnishings Store SMALLMAII‘ WHERE PBICI ll MATCH!!! WITH QUALIT! THREE-DAY GROCERY SNCIALS JANUARY 29, 30, 3i The Annual Meeting of the KINKORA DAIRY ASSOCIATION will be held on TUESDAY, FEB. 3 at 3 PM. ' in KINKORA HALL l. W. FARMER, ‘ Secretory. _ Your chance to cove on: noun, mt, m. I French River 1 1-2 x a $6.15 a: 1o 1-2 $8.51“ 1 e.