APRIL 3 and Following Days OUR J SPRING l ‘FASHION SHOW MGDRE s, MtLEOD 144 Richmond St. 5E. R. Brow&Son l Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Class Insurance at Lowest Rate Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis Charlottetown THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN The 0e l a uewsy nature may be Inserted CENTRAL PARISH Church eer- vices for April 6th: Clyde River, a.m.; Churchill, 2:30 pm; Canoe cove 7 pm. Rev. T. W. Goodwill. Minister. I.- ‘ FUNERAL 0F MR. HARRY MC- NEILL TODAY- Funeral services will be held this morning for the llaie Harry McNei in the Charlottetown Hospital from the residence of his mother, Mrs. McNeill, 80 Grafton Street, to St. Dunstan! Basilica at 8.45 a. m. Burial. will be in the Ro- man Catholic Cemetery LEAVES TO RE-JOIN SHIP- lst Class Stoker James Weatherbie of Charlottetown leaves this morn- mg for the mainland to rejoin his Shlil- He spent '38 days leave at lliS home here. Before returning to Canada recently he served wit-h the Royal Canadian Navy in Eng- land, operating in that area for 10 months. WILL PRESENT ESTIIVIATES TONIGHT-Estimates for 1941 will be presented at a special meeting of the city council tonight, it is thought. It had been planned to have the estimates passed Monday but committees did not complete the work of revision in time. BIG CROWD AT DANCE-Jfhe rvgulfli‘ Tuesday night dance was held at the Canadian Legion War Services Hut last night with an- other large crowd. composed of soldiers, sailors and air force men in attendance. Mr. Arthur G. Bruce is the director. Last night music was furnished by Bill Moresides Orchestra. ‘ SIYARCII FACTORIES TO OPEN The Eastern Guardian .,"1‘hl.s column is reserved for news of locui interest. but adver- using or a ncwsy nature may be inserted at 2 cents a word. slricwl parable in uiivu1|ce.____ ..‘l<'rlcnris will b2 g1 that. ivilss Doris Layers, Sturgeon wno underwent an operation ~11 the Kings County Hospital has made a goon recovery and is spcndmi; J few days wi-h Mrs. W. H. Poole. bioniague, —-L. Produce Prices MONTREAL, April 1—(CP)+ Picquce Market prlCeg here today. m, reported by the DOITIIIHOII “De- . “Kim of Agriculture, follow Huey; first grade creamery ‘ , Jobbing Price. _ 35 1-2-336; 1.x grade solids, Jobbing 131109 3°- 33 1-2. Que. no. 1 pasteurized, re- gra:lcd_ wholesale prlcé. 34 5-3-‘34 3-4; Que, ll . 2, regraded. 34. Cheese: Western white and coi- int-d, wholesale price, for local trade, 14 1-2. Current receipt price west- ern while chce-e l4 3-8; western colored 14 1-2. _ v ' graded shipments in used fr 150g selling at. A—ld1'ge 21 _3l ; :\—~—(1"lL‘(lllJIH 20 1-2-20 A-puilets 19-40 i-4: B Blade 19 1_3_20_ C. grade 18-18 l-Z. pggames: Que whites no 1 75's .50 ~50; no 2. .25—.40: NB mountain rm 1 75's .60—.70; PEI cobbiers no i "" 70-75: PEI maintain no 1 (l--.il0; Florida reds, crates. no In Memo riam In loving memnry of my dear wile Mrs. Russell Graham who passed away on April 2nd, 1940. Often and often our thoughts do wander To n grave not far away Whcrc Wf‘ laid our darling Mother Just onc year ago today- Insertexl by Husband and Family. 11494-3-29-11. N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltshlre Phone 149 l l l i l l ad to hear‘ MODEL SCHOOL Honor roll of Model school for onth of lvlarche- Grade I-Shiriey Carroll, Flor- ence Ferguson. Earl Jewell, Billy McCanneil. Dorothy Simmonds. Grade II—-Wil1ner Blanchard, jBarry Beers, Kathleen Garnhum, {Barry McMillan, Morlcen Warren, ‘Frank Weatherby. l m , Grade III-A, Joyce Proctor, ‘Ann Worthy. Grade IV — Vivian Andrews, Betty Beers. Jack Howatt. Janet Ives, Kier Matheson, Norman Wil- son. Grade V-Marion Andrews, Viola Kays, Jimmy Korrey, Ivan Mitchell, Marcel Pleurde. Grade VII-June Younker. Grade VIII - Evelyn Kays, Stephannie McDonald, Phyllis Mc- Millan, Kiimei" McMillan, Irving Praught. MARRIAGES BISHOP-GILLIS --At Zion Manse, Monday, March 31, 1941, by Rev. G Carlyle Webster, Miss Irma. Megan Gillis. of Kluross to Mr. Donadl Corbett Bishop of Fort Wil- liam. Ont. 01241315 3i, 1941, Margaret Shaw MacDon- gall wife of William H Teed Sr. Funeral service Wednesday after» noon at. 2 o'clock from her late residence 246 Kent. St. lllctlAliLUilll — Al. Cross Roads on Tuesday April 1- 1941. James Mc- Callum in his 86th. year. Funeral from Cross Roads Church on 'I‘hursda_v, April 3rd. Service (Infil- ing at 2.30. Interment in Cross Roads Cemetery. HUGHES — At the P. E. I. Hospi- tal on Tuesday, April 1, 1941, ‘viar- garet Hughes, in her 26th year. Re- mains will forwarded from the MacLcan Funeral home this morning to the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes, Bracklcy Beach from where the funeral will be held on Thurs- day, April 3rd, scrvicestarting at. 2 o'clock. BUOTE —In the City Hospital. AD- ril 1, 1941, Rev. John Buote. former- ly parish priest at the Magdalen Islands in his 47th year. Remains are resting in the chapel of the Sacred Heart Home until this morning at 9.80 when they will he conveyed to St. Dunstmrs Basilica where Pontifical Requiem High Mass will be celebrated by His Ex- cellency Rev. J. A. OSullivan. The remains will then be in state until 3 p. m. when they will be conveyed to the C. N. R. depot and forward- ed to Tignish for interment. High Mass of Requiem will be celebrat- ed at. the Church of St. Simon and St. Jude at ll o'clock Friday mom- ins- The body will be at the Church from the time of its arrival until “ the f uneral. Wr coupon. return mail the saving New Wnll modern designs. USE THE Ask Us For The New Wall Paper Catalogue ite or print your name very plainly on the Send it to us and w interesting, attractive money Paper Saialogue showing 80 e will send you by COUPON Charlottetown, P.I.I. Paper Catalogue. I MOORE it McLEOD, LIMITED Please send me at once e copy of the New Wall NAME-———---------------_ ADDRESS-—--—-———--------- "G." p_ MGDRE £~ M9LEOD %J TEED-In Charlottetown. on March’ .YOUNG WOMAN AND CHILD -Four starch factories in , this province will re-open as soon as roads and weather conditions per- mit, it was announced yesterday. The plants. located at Si. Peter's, Baltic. Murray Harbor and Hun- tci‘ River, ground more than 300.- 000 bushels or tubers into starch last fall. Low prices for table stock and large supplies coupled with a good demand and good prices for starch led t0 the decision to re- open. It is unusual for the starch factories to operate except for a short time in the fall. ulhen potato prices are plants do not open. INTERESTING RELICS —In- teresting relics in the possession of Mrs. H. A. Messervy, city. are frag- menls of thc famed rock of Gib- rallar, which (vere brougnt izcrc by her great grandfather, John Ross. of the 79lll Cameron Highlanders. One piece is a slab of the unpol- ished rock. as solid as metal, while smaller fragments have been poi- isiied and carved into unique enr rings. ring stones. and a heart- shaped pendant. Mr. Ross, a native of Skye and a veteran of Sebas- tapol, was stationed at. Gibraltar with his family, and it was there, in 1844, that his daughter" Euphem- ia. 141's. Messervys grandmother, was born. After long and honorable service in thc army. Mr. Ross came to this Province and settled in Charlottetown Euphcmia marrying Capt. John Nicholson. The pieces of rock and other treasured sou- venirs, including Mr. Rosa's service medals. were given to Mrs. Messer- vv bv her father, Mr. John M. Nicholson. City. Personals The Misses Katie and. Violet Todd of Charlottetown. spentavery‘ pleas- ant week-end at their home in Rose‘ valley. . Mr. Charles Larter with the Vet- erans Guard has rc-Joined his unit in Summcrside after spending a. pleasant weekend at his home in North Hampshire. Mrs. Neil MacDougall. Prince Street, has returned , visit to Hamilton, Ontario, where, she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.‘ Allan Hamm. She was joined there bv her son. George of the R.C.A.F..’ who accompanied her on a short, holiday to Niagara Falls. ‘ PUTTING 0N WEIGHT l According to research conclusions a young blue whale puts on weight at. the average rate of 220 pounds H. day. He has to for the simple reason that in about. two years he reaches sexual maturiiv and a length of 75 feet, with the probability that he will increase this to 100 feet. A good healthy IOU-footer will weigh 130 tons of oil. Millard’! "hens!"- Too Late To Clasify STRAYED FROM MY RANCH, female fox, marked, Notify Ciaudc smith, East Royalty. L-564-4-2- l _ lro LETZROOMS on non Apply 4 l-Iillcrest Ave. 11-565-4-2-21. rooms. Apply B6 Fitzrov St. 11-555-4-2-21. WANTED -- EXP II-INCEI) young married man work on farm. Unfurnished home. Write X. Y. Z. Guardian. L-546-4-2-2l. Upper from a wants position Apply Guardian. ______________ WANTED - MAN (MAR D preferred) for work on farm. State as housekeeper. niral Guardian Th]: column u reserved for new: of leell interest. but advertising of ll, 60, who died on - Sunday. The funeral will be heid' In years} good the‘ L-547-4-2-1i. be ‘Slight blaze a At Airport l l at 5 cents word. frfotf - dam "god l “M” l“ ‘d":"“' I , p” eaglyllyyefislfgrldny mtlfilmzaln in fi-e li==—% n. Fir ‘imp-ii , e a: o e wn "pur. l 9005's p03 as“; mom. blaze was in a. boiler-house and was faph,_ L_563_4,g_m1_ cxim Shed in ten llilflllfil, R. A. nuce set fire to some wood work, 2nd readilfg In Legislature Yesterday Legislative Assembly. April 1. The House met at 3.50 p.111. “An Act Respecting Change Name," introouuad by Campbell, was received and read. Premier the amendment was concerne "with the problematical case of mil- It extends the existing U widows and dependent children of lionaires." provisions to cover the case deceased millionaires. duction of a bill to amend the In come Tax Act. Cerllorari Act. Mr. Jones in the chair. on an Ac to amend the Habeas Corpus Certiorari Act. The Bill makes pro vision for the giving of security fo It also provides: “If any summarv order made in the information or complaint to ti: Magistrate or Court oi origin w leave to proceed thereupon as without amendment. On motion o the House wen amend the Evidence Act. Th tive Service forces. death of the Dcrson in question. was reported agreed to with amen ment. Ovcrscas Children 0n motion of Premier Campbell erseas Chi nd. '1‘1he bill provides: child in the Province who ha from the United Kingdom Britain and Northern Irela 0r guardian of the chil transfer of guarcliansh competent authority. in to nnothei or Provincial Secretary is aulhori give consent to medical care, any child from any care, when F. of lcieis said. An overheated fur- was reported. Fire iigniing equip- of Premier Campbell moved intro- duction of a bill to amend the Suc- cession Duty Act. He explained that rfgwtfiuectmg Provincial I} He also Rave notice of the intro- On motion of Premier Campbell the House went into committee with and costs on applications for certiorari. proceedings shall be removed into the Supreire Court and the conviction or other such proceedings shall be quashed by reason of a de- fect in the summons t.o the accused or in the service of such summons. and the consequent non-appearance of the accused at such proceedings, then and in every such case only such part of the proceedings as were subsequenttothedefect in thesum-_ mons or service shall be held to be invalid. and the Court shall remit_ a; m‘: pnrtnient of gcvernme .1’ . f .- 9 e1 t. no proceedings had been taken sub- leg“ “Mk “bother as c um ' a scquently to the defect complained o The bill W115 reported agreed to f Premier Campbell, t into committee with Mr. Foley m the chair on an Act to e bill has reference to the Duv- ment of insurance moneys payable on the death of members of the Ac- It provides that certificates signed by certain desig- nated military. naval and air offic- ers shall be prima fncic proof of time fl- >- v the. House went inio committee wilh MrHBaker in the chair. on an Act respecting the Guardianship of uv- ‘ldrcn in Prince Edward For the purpose of assuring 511001-55 I11‘ adequate cure and prutccticnto any and Falconwccd Infirmary pur- ' s comel chased by tender during the yenr oi‘ Great! 1040_ with the total ccst of east". nd shcel the first dav of September. l930,nndl for whom there is in this Province‘ and Supppe; Inn-Chadd fr; 531d m. no legal parent or guardisui. the Dc- puty Provincial Secretary 1.5 empow- ered to act in all matters. as bnrent, d, within me. terms of this Act. and during the} period of his stay in the Provincq! or until the consummation of the until his return to his legal parent o1' guar- dian: and without limiting the gen- eralitv of the foregoing, the Deputy zed 1o nos- pltalization, and siugical operations. where such legal consent is neces- sary‘, as well as to remove forthwith Questions on ilrder paper oftl. plies: 1; Hon. Dr. MacMillen: ment at the end of the each Department. The names and addresses oi persons having claims against t. Government in res propriat-ed for hig wa-y or o: l purposes or for damages, with l approximate am-unt of each c.. l at the end of the 185$ fi-ii-‘fll WE’ (1) What uction, if any, been made in staff of the Branch as the result of the Domn ion Government's ll reason. (3) Give the annual Dominion d c.me Tax. Mr. McPhee: year towards the establishment of any war time industry or industries in tiltis Province? (2) Table all cor- mspondence between the Govern- ment and Flederal Ministers or oi- ficlals, or other persms in connec- tion therewith. (i) Was n. Bzard appointed by the Lieutenant Governor in Council wider the llPovisions of Sec. 8 of the Agricultural Products Marketing Act? (2) If yes. give the names and ‘ addresses of the members of the said ‘Board. (3) What remuneration hai been paid or provided in respect of each member of said Board, includ- ing travelling expenses if any? (4) What, powers have been vested in said Board by virtue of the provis- icns of Sec. said Act, or otherwise? (5) Table e, complete rc- port of the said Board's activities. (6) What; marketing scheme, if any, has been approved by said Board, and what action has been taken by the Government 1n relation therein? Give the names and addresses of 1 lawyers employed by n during the year 1940 in conncction with all l’. l‘ torney, barrister, solicitor, Crown prosecutzr, Magistrate, law clerk, or in any other capacity, with the t-cial amount paid to each by each department. Mr. W. A. Stewart: _ _ (l) Was any new building con- structed at Faicouwood Hspital in the year 1940? (2) Was said build- ing constructed by tender, and if not, (n what basis? (3) _W‘hflt WES the total cost of said building (a) for labor, (b) for materials. (1) What. present or intended use is being or will be made of the Bank of Canada building purchased by the Government, and what de- ed to be quartered there? (2) Has the Government made plans for alterations to said building and what is i-he estimated ccst of same? (3) Is the wcrk being done cr to be done by lender, and if not, on who; bzris? , (1) Slate the kinds of g Ods and Falccnwod Hospital kind of gOOds and supplies s.\ pur- chased. (2) State the kind cf goods | siituiions otherwise than bv fev- i d-ri- during said year with the iota‘ cost of cash kind s) lmrclia..d. i3) In the case cf 110 d5 or supplies f0 said institution: for which l/Efldeli were called, state the names of the in respect of each tender called. Will discuss (Joint Czechoslovak , lIl the opinion of the Deputy Provincial l Secretary ii. is in the best interests} oi‘ the child so 1o do. and to pau: such child in any approved foster home. this Act shall not oe uscd in the following ways: ,"(a) for the purpose of glvin consent to marnaae or adoption the child: "(bi for the pur pose of jnrevc lug the return of . The bowels conferred upon ihe Dcputyl Provincial Secretary by any oil oi ut-. . . . the Q1115 v, i 5' .l1:.—.evelt when he visits Wnshzn l OTTAWA, April = ~' mau for General Winoysiaiv .|\ rskl, newly arrived fr.rn Bri- l (an, said tonight the Polish lead- l,cr wuld discuss the post-war for- l (moon of a joint Polish-Czecho- 5 state with Pieszdent‘ g.- lcgal parents or legal [Zililffllfllls nut- ion in thc near future. l side ‘he Jurisdiction of the Pro- vince, when the legal parent or guardian requests it; "(c) for the purpose of interfering in any way with any property real Appeal Provisions Added The bill was discussed by Premier Campbell and Mr. McPhec, the lat- ter pointing out certain ambiguities in the phraseology. He also drew attention to the arbitrary powers conferred on the Deputy Provincial Secretary. '1he Premier explained that the bill was a model one, which every provincial legislature was being ask- ed to put through. He agreed that in theory the powers vested were arbitrary, but said that cases had already arisen where it wasneces- sary to make changes in foster homes. The government had to as- sume the responslbilitv of acting. By authorizing the Deputy Provin- cial Secretary to act. it is presume! that he will do s0 with the consent of the government. . cPhee suggested providing for the right of appeal, in such cases. to the Judge in Chancery. He agreed that such safeguard might entirely unnecessary. but should be there as a. rotcction experience and wages wanted. Jo n Haslam, Carleton Siding. ' 1. 5404-2-31.‘ A EXAMINATION Filling and Supplying Glasses Etc. ll. J. Mllllflll OFIOMETRIST Montana. r. a. I. Office Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 2 to 5 P. M. Ilolidayn cku. by appointment Office Connected with DRUGSTOBE ‘YhtYv-r §‘\’-‘\R.§R\L§RRRR§R.\\.‘\.‘§RRI%:\ ‘ ' - ¢QC§L M\_\A-\\.\ - \. against bureaucratic inter erence. The Premier concurred. and mov- ed an amendment. which was adopt- . providing for such up a1. Hon. Dr. MncMillan ci d the ex- perience of the Children's Aid So- ciety. when it becomes necessary to make changes in foster homes. Society has bower to act in such circumstances through the Magis- trate. He believed that in ‘this case it was proper to have autnor- itv vested in the Deputy Provincial Secrets 11V. On motion of Premier Campbell a further amendment was adopted. to provide for the Act coming into effect by proclamation by the Llcu- te ant-Govemor-in-Council. t ulns thcn reported agreed i0 with amendment. Judgment and Execution Act 0n motion of Premier Campbell. the Home went into committee or personal, belonging to the child." (_, ‘ihe basis for the federation has alicady been prepared, ihe press \\ll,s’ izld by Mnjoi- Victor Cazalet.’ member of the Britzsn I-Iuse 0f‘ Commons and i-(Lson man between ' icrui Sikorski and Prime Min- istcr Churchill. The General dc-l cimrd i0 mnkc any stnicment un-, iil uiier he has sceu M1‘. Roosevelt | iiliii Prime Mlnisici- Muckenze K.ng. I 11'.- doesni, speak English. , Major Cazalet said General Sikor- e ski and the Britih government were '1 ‘y much for" inc Plan f3 fed“- alc (we (I Lian naitsus now under ivzlzi conrnauon. Although both’ would retain their independence. there would be free trade and a common foreign policy, It would be a nation of 50,000,000 people, and the right to join would bc thrown open to neighboring na- lions. Major Caznlet described Sikorski (is “much the mast important allied! lender in England." He said he’ commanded a Polish army in th ‘ war against the Bolsheviks in 1910' but that he didn't get into the brief i .c;li1ict with the Germans in 19394 His visit will be (ne of "a few weeks" because the commander-ii», clue! of Poland's fighting forces, ‘Iwvants to get back m the battle rout." He will speak to the American and Canadian leaders ls chleftaln (f about 20.000 troops massed in Scotland. other thousands in Egypt. 10.000 airmen in England and 1,500 men in the allied navlcs. Caznlet said that in trying to stress (he par; Poland is playing. _ the General would probably recall I that bctwccn 30 and 40 German o fl m- , with Mr. Mclsaac in the chair on (an Aci (a nmend the Judgment and Execution Act. The bill amends the existing leg- islation to conform with present nrnc dun- in filing minutes of Juda- ment. also to brinlz the form of stniuie execution into line with tiv- rnlcs of court. It was reported agreed to with- oul, amendment 5 o'clock the House adjourned, edneedfl At to meet at 3 run. W On the order Paper in the Leg- islature‘ yesterday appeal“ "W" following questions of 8H1"- si pu llc interest to Whit’!!! U19 5"" ernment will be asked to table rs- wha; was m; total amount _o.' unpaid bails cwnia by the Govciu» last fisz-a year? Specify the 811101111?- owllli-l l)‘ ct of lands assumption oi the Provincial Income Tax collec- tions? (2) Give the names C! the officials, if any, whose services have been dispensed with. for the above WY- roll saving in the Tax Office as e Govern- (1) What effort, if any, has the Government made during the past paruncuis, or department cf SUV-- crziment service are, (r are intend-l persons or firms inviicd to tender i-lcrl_a' ling of the ien .!‘_5J';ii..'€‘.-‘P‘.l“_.hl‘_ cadet?! . °' w f1 53 Stctson’s fa mous designers made in Canada by the Dominionb finest hat craftsmen. THURSDAY is the BIG DAY -AT_ HOSIERY, Etc. They bespeak for themselves the v ew est in Fashion Trend. l - _\. ‘ ' ., _ y. _ _ . _ .he sabotage of any ship foreign ffigsgggfikl‘) ‘Md d"“:‘ ‘lb ‘Lem’ or domestic. in territorial waters. He said Polish leaders in exile get news from their homeland con- stantly and that stones of Nazi brutality are not in the least exag- Bflflled- Sflvenly thousand Poics had been slain b the Germans and 14,- 000 by the ussiau since the war and thousands of others had bccn tnken off to Germany and Siberia. “Never?” Major Cazalet ciamed. "has there been such. a concentrat- cd attempt to wipe out a nation." He said the General wished t. sny n-thing as yet about a pian- to iecmit a Polish legion in Canada “although of cc/urs they want more men, and his miss on concerns cit- izens of both Canada and - U5." (Polish officials here said recent- the General might open recruit- on and that plans were completed.) ll. 8. Justice Dept. orders Prosecutions I J. C. Btu-k Associated Prell Bluff Wrller WASHINGTON, April 1 —(AP)— In the fwo of axis demands for the release of 80 ehi and their crews seized by the nited States, the Justice De ertment lute wdey 1v No action was planned against tire crews of 39 seized Danish ships. United States immigration offic- ials hsVE arrested B75 officers and seamen from the seized axis ships and officials indicated that. the sabotage charges would be filed n- gaiust the mnsiers and as many of the sailors as might have been di- rectly involved. They would face mnximum penalties of 20 years’ lrn- .1:L‘ni119n- and $10,000 tine Rev. Edwin White Receives call to Montreal Church MONTREAL, A i1i-(CP)-- mv. Edwin J. Wmte of Ormstown Presbyterian ‘Church at Ormstown, 0., has received a cell from St. ett-hewvs Presbyterian church here, it was announced last night. A native of Charlottetown, Mr. White was educated at Prince of Wales College Charlottetown and at M00111 University. Hie first charge was Tyne Valley Presbyterian in Prince Edward Island has been pastor of the urges of Ormsicwn and burn churches lg the eastern ordered immed ie criminal prosecu- tuwelin ell cane of eebotug inst a. widespread scuttling campfil to et Eoeeemion of axis merchentmen n t eh- waters. beefs of coast guard rc- v of the two German ~ ‘Q and at least 20 of the 28 Italian ‘ the ports that one vessels in United cum waters had been seriously crippled their crews, Attorney-General Robert Jackson ordered district attorneys ti‘? begin pm- nt the various por eecutiom under e Dllllllllfll "wiurriar? 0.... of the most attractive models in Stetson’s extensive collection for Spring, every one of them styled in New York ‘by l l INNOXA and j PRilWSE BRilS. ml l Display you will find all the latest styles, in wearing apparel for Spring, including MILLINERY, LADIES’ COATS, suns. DRESSES, HAND BAG_,9. SCARVES. NECKWEAR) 4 , - r<§>—€—<9—€ ery We Cordially Invite You THURSDA Y Afternoon‘ To See This Big Display From 2.30 to 5 O’Cloc‘ townships ior i. (- The call for consideration approval will come before the r p. is.) vcnls and w meetins of the Mo t I sb Apfl- _ H‘ nrea pre . Toilet Preparations y PARKER PEN SETS KODAKS WESTCLOX CLOCKS __.__ CAMERA SUPPLIES Fountain News Hungry? Then drop in for e snack at our up-io- date Fountain. Sundae: -- Milk Shakes -§oft Drinks - Slud- wlchee — Tea — Coffee. All o! w. nnsr llilllllll anos.