i.. . in that time while the co-pilot, 7:- rs . C"1j' .503:-d and immediately they look , where they were rounded by bad Vtruck waiting and the supplies ' were immediately unloaded. . that the situation is expected to y Hospital on May 10th. 1050. to Mr. - T . -h-..,,-. - ..-. A I-;.,--. 4 . i Tl-IE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTPETOWN A -. 3 MAY 12, 1950 Kinsmen Club Elect officers is 5 9 ... ' SIIIP. 'l'iiilM. min iiiis. ciiii. riiiiii-: nowave you travel. peelxlnxs and gaskets play a vital inn i in addllll aufety and I . ,0 Wu; Journey. For uluaol ....-y place of modern ma- chine?! reuulrol Packing to pygvggat leakages of oil. gum. air. all or "ether llqulda. for three-quarters of a cen- gupy Jolana-Manville baa kept pace with Industrial advance- rnentl. develovlill Pwllllll ma guteta to meet every gypg of service. Purchasing haul; have learned tp have complete confidence in the J-M name, and aafely de- pend on it for vecklnn that gm perform with highest efficiency. long life and de- peadablllh. For this right answer to In! puking problem. w r I to lolana-Manvtlie, Sun Life mag, Montreal. or no your 1-)! dhhlblator. Mr. Ivan Sinclair (above) last night was elected president of the Kinsmen Club for the year com. ;'"9"C31l8 September '1 at the regu- ar bi-monthly meeting of the club held at the Charlottetown. The president. Dr. L...l. Duffy presided. The first vice-president is Mr, Fremont Archer and the second vice-president. Mr. Ian mnkin Mr. Alan Andrew is secretary and M" G'””d -Nhnston. treasurer. The assistant secretary and club historian is Mr. Maurice Redmond Guest speaker for the evening "5 Diem imholorlsl. Mr. George A.V"5- Mr. Ayers gave a. Very in. "-"9-"ma talk on nature The club voted ywo to both the Plnyglillrlfd C?;'nlmi!- sion and to Junior baseball for the 31T'2S..ZT2?2"'.3”.'.l””'" "”""' mm Boymii pace Mr. Wil- semnme "1 '-he Playground Com. mission. Mr, 3 1 nshifnulonl Dye handed in his essrs. Roland Taylor mg mg. "3 mfgicy W9” ll-wointad as camp C mmt ee for summer months. A report on the carnival was given by Mr. Fremont Ar her and on 5l70rl-1 by Mr. BFCIXHES sears and MP. Wally Higgjng, niriouii? Continual-i-f-rom page 1 age of medicine.' "190 not l'orset". he said. "that to a suffering person. your ability to make him' comfortable. to ease his Dam and" anxiety is or 1,.- xreater moment than what theoretical knowledge you may possess." Tonight you up bemymjng llwmbers of a great and honorable profession. This reputation hu been built up slowly over many years. in many countries. by the actions and conduct of many lumen. The future reputation or that profession depends upon the professional and personal conduct of each of you. Let nothing you do detract from that reputation. Concluding his address, Dr. L... quoted an excerpt from a.n address made la the ,,raduatlng clas. 0: John Hopkins Hospital in rain by Sir William Oaler: "There shall be for email of you a busy. useful and NIPPY Illa: more you cannot ex- pect-a greater blessing the world cannot bestow." Valealciory As Valedictorian for the class. Miss Frances MaaMilla.n of Alberry Plain-5. told of the guidance grid friendship received from their teachers. and from members of the administrative staff of the hospital. IIRTHS. MARRIAGES " wcg;”k3;wg:ig8g':e;fwng:J-;ice"lI: DEATHS Kraduaiing class has been better 50: Per Insertion BETUIIIS Continued from page 1 1: again for Winnipeg. ollowaver they only sot as far .. Armstrong. out. that night anther. In the morning they! wok off for Winnipeg despite the fact that the ceiling was still too low. on arrival at Winnipeg at 2.15 P.M. on Tuesday there was a They were just given time for a bit of lunch and were or- dered to t-Ike off immediately for Minneapolis for a load of potato bags to be used as sand bags. A regular shuttle service was being operated between the two points for this pur- pose. ' This was a seven-hour return trip and when they got to Win- nipeg if out of the at hours since they had left summeraide had been spent in the air. The pilot. rivo. Boy Longworth had had no sleep W0. 0. Dumais and 1'70. Wilson had only matched a couple of hours sleep at Armstrong. They rested that night and Wednesday and were then order- ed to return to their home base at summerslde. Three aircraft are in readiness to take off this morn- ing. if needed, to ferry more sup- piiec to the stricken city. , - nigh Morale no Wilson stressed the high morale being exhibited by the people there and said that one rim wall: about the main streets and see no evidence of the des- perate situation except that mos: of the men are "wearing rubber boots and many pumps are in ev- idence for pumping out cellars. Al- most every person has water in their cellars. Most of the hotels are without water some of the time and very often without elec- tric power. The worst feature is continue to women for another week. -- 3 equipped than ours for the duties before us." She continued by stressing the need for more nurses. and stated that Canada is short 8.000 nurses at present. and that it is predicted the shortage will reach 15.000 in three ear-a. "Bursaries and acho arshlpa are intently needed." she said. "to en- able girls of merit and promise to take the necessary training for the nursing profession. There could be no more fitting memorial than such a grant or acholanhlp hear. ing the donors name." In concluding her valedictory ndrdrcss. Misa 'MaoMlllan pledged the best efforts of the clasa to- wards helping to conserve public health. which is the foundation on BIRTHS REID-Al the Charlottetown Hos- pital, May 10th. 1050. to Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Reid a con. DOYLE - At the Charlottetown and Mrs. Raymond Doyle, is son. 7 lbs. 9 oz. CASELEY-At ihc Prince County Hospital on May min. 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caseley (nee Edith Dysianvi). a daughter. Janice which roposes the happiness of Lynne. our people. and the power of our country. , MARBIAUES Priaea Presented Three .-rpecial prizes. donated by the medical staff. were presented for general proficiency as follows: First. Miss Mary Wright; aeoond Miss Kathleen Williams: and third Joy Macbeod. A price for bedside nursing was donated by the Junior Ladles' Aid. and received by Miss Kathleen Williams TL CROSBY-MlcDONALD - At the Presbyterian Manse, Bi-ookileld. by the Rev. Donald Nicholson. on May bib. 1950. Hazel Virginia Mac- Donald io Heath Everett Crooby. JAMIESON - MILLER - Al. the United Church. Sunny Brae. Mone- lon. on April Bath. 1950. by the Rev. N. R. Esiey, Sophie Jamleeon of Summerside to Henry C. Miller of Paieros. Washington. jg, g DEATHS My KENNY-At his home in Water- ford. on May loth. i950. Roberi E. Kenny. in his eighty-fourth year. Funeral Saturday morning to the Church. immaculate Conception Palmer Road. At ihe li.ll. liaciaan imnaaa-axaa i Charlottetown and North Wlliabin PIONI III DII00lll5- Charlotte- town Hoapital on Thursday. May th. 1060. Mrs. Elizabeth Dea- hea in her Nth year. Her re- mains will rest at her late real- dence. 50 Chestnut St. from where the funeral will take place Saiur- dny morning at 8.50 lo the Church 01 the Meat Holy Redeemer. in- terment in the Catholic Cemetery. 0 The Lucy Maude Montgomery Chapter of the I. 0. D. E. gave a special prize to a nurse in second year training with the highest standard of general proficiency. This was presented Io Mina Vida Stewart of Charlottetown. A very enjoyable pmgram of en- tertainmmt was heard during the exercises. as follows: "I Love Life" and "Without a song" by Mr. Loran MacLeuan. A "Gem email" reading. and "Lovely Bundh of coconuts" byhbiok Turpin. Violin selections. " a old Refrain." and "Tra.umerei" by Mr. A, Maren;-. nry. "What can the Matter 3 ." and "By the Light of the silvery Moon." by the Mine: Nancy Mac- Nevin and Barbara Rupert. Vocal solos. "i-feart That's Free," and "bus with the Delic Air." by Miss Betty Beers. and On Wings of Bonn" and "Oh what a Beauti- glwrornnldnc.""l:.v the Baptist oirla u or 0 direction 01 Im. A. Recital. . xx COSTS ONLY 5' ,7 central Guardian this column Ia reserved for lawn ----.-........................ For: A LIMITED TIME ONLY..- S900 Pu merit for S00. Marya Beauty Parlor. Whelan Building. Grafton Street. Phone 230. Fol A LAUGH no "Nobody's Home". Baptist Church Hall. May . &ld and '.?3f'd. Tickets at Aboiweit Gift. Court. RECEIVES BAD NEWS - Mrs. Robert Glagev. city. yesterday re- ceived the sad news of the unex- pected death in saint John. N.B.. of her brother, .Wiliiam Wallace. : Mrs. Oiggey left yesterday for Saint John to attend the funeral. DIES IN BOSTON - MB. Rich- ard Drake. Cornwall. has received the sad news of the sudden pass- ing of her cousin, Alice )3; Drake. Boston. Mass. are was the young- est daughter of the late William R. Drake formerly of Meadow Bank. B. I. ON BUSINESS TRIP - Mr. Ro- bert G. Likely of the Joseph A. Likely Company Lirrritcd. a con- crete pipe firm. and Major F. C. Wightman of Wigliitrrian. Carey and McDonald. consulting engineers of Amherst. are making a business visit to the Province. Major Wight- man. a native of the Province was born near Alibed-ton and is now Mayor of Amherst. N. S. WILL SPEAK AT PRESS DIN- NER - Premier J. Walter Joriea will be guest speaker at the Cana- diain Press dinner. at Dalvay on June 28. This dinner will conclude the annual meeting of the Cana- dian Press which will begin in the morning at Pictou Lodge and trans- fer to Dalvay in the evening. it is being sponsored by the North- umberland Ferries Limited. CITY POLICE cornvr - Al. the stipendiary Magistrates Court yea- terday. bwo men charged with theft of coal from the C.N.R.. yards, were each sentenced to 30 days in jail. A drunk and disor- drely was fined I10 and coata or 20 days in jail and a drunk and incapable was fined as and costs or 10 days in jail. ASK non. FLOOD RELIEF- The Charlottetown Branch of the Red. (loss sot-let, received a tele- gram last night aeeking relief con- u'butions for flood fighters in win- nipeg. All branches of the society are being contacted about the matter. The four items most ur- gently needed by the hard pre;sad western workers are rubber boots. heavy woollen socks, gloves and cigarettes. All New Brunswick Red Cross branches are working on the project. SWINE POI ONTARIO - Two Island swine breeders. Mr. N. W. MacLeod and Son. Bridgetown. and Mr. Almon Boewell, nilarahfleld. will each ship me animal to breeders in Ontario in the near future. The Maclleoh will ship one bred saw to Mr. D. W. Stew- are, Carleton Place. Ontario. and Mr. Boswell will ship a breeding age boar to Dunrobin Farm at Beaverton in the Upper Canadian province. LAID To REST - The funeral of the late Sub-Lieut. Mari A. Cumming. 27 Euston Street was held yeeter ay afternoon from his late residence. the services at the home and grave being conducted by the Rev. J. T. lbbot. Pail- bearera were Meaars. B. L. Hardy. H. R. Carruthers. V. D. Currie. F. J. Hobbs. George Clark. James Weeks. The Royal Canadian Sea Codi.-is attended in a body. In- terment waa in the People's cem- etery. - VISIT! EXPERIMENTAL FARM .. Before leaving the Province yes- terday aftermon. the Hon. James Chaiker visited the Dominion Ex- perimental Farm to discuss some potato ya uotion ... ' s -with Mr. 8.0. Peppin. Mir. Rlcliand Hurst and Mr. Fred Cannon. Mr. Chalker was particularly anxious to talk over some problems thal- are met with in Newfoundland. Later he visited the fan-n of Pre- mier J. Walter Jones. Mr. Chalk- er operates quite a large farm near St. Jolufa. Owing to the limited time at his disposal he found it impossible to visit the P. E.l. Hos- pital but arranged before leaving for a nice bouquet of rose: to be delivered to the Hospital. During the afternoon he was accompanied by Premier Jonea. lion. A. W. Matheson. Hon. Eugene Cullen. Mr. R.D. Macciiliva of New- rounbland and B. or Rogers. Junior Chamber Of Commerce Meeiing A Junior Oharnber of Corirmerca safety week committee under the chairmanship of Mr. Fred Pound waa formed lalt night at the bi- monthly meeting of the Church held in the banquet room of the old Spain restaurant Othermem- here of the committee are Mes,-rs. Whiter I.APage. Brian Oudmore and Gerald Provae. The Club will sponsor a film at the capitol and Prince Ildvard 'rl'ieatrea during the week ofbfaytitofl. Mr. n-ed Pound. chairman of the memborahb OJ-liniiilld, read the minutes of the last meeting. lie stated that every Jay-cse plans to take an active part in all commit- tees durlm the summer. A report of the tourist meeting. held last week. indicated that a busy season is expected. Mr. Edward Pineau read the report. Mr. Brian Oudmore gave a report of the dance held May 4. the first an- niversary danee at the chamber. it was a decided ntooaaa. K P.E.l. Presbytery Of United Church Meeis In Ch'iowii Justice George J. Tweedy was elected chairman or P. E. I. Prea- bytery of the United Church of Canada at its meeting on Tuesday. May 0. in Charlottetown. The Chairman. Rev. K. G. Sull- ivan. Summerside presided and led in devotions. The Committee an. the 25th Anniversary Celebrat- ion: reported having two meetings since the last meeting of Presby- tery and announced that plans are being made in congregations all that in many Churches a radio will gaiiona may be united in worship? with congregations all across Can- ada. ' Previcua to the Special Sunday services a Rally will be held in Charlottetown on Friday. June it at 8.00 p.m.. when people from all the congregations of the Presby-1 tery are expected to be present.1 Plans are being made to have I; sound system installed in Hearts. nail and the Social Hall Io that? they may be used along with the sanctuary of Trinity Church and in all about 2500 people will be ac-i commodated. The special speaker- will be Rev. C. Earle Gordon of First United Church. 'n'uro. and there will be special music. Pres- bytery recommended that congre- gations set up local committees to arrange for cars to take people to the rally. Rev. W. B. Cor-kiun. Souris was appointed Presbytery representat- ive to seek out recruits for the Conference choir. Rev. R. L. Wagner, North Bede- que. reported for the committee on Christian Education and announced that Bo,v'a Camp will be held in Augustine Cove from July 3-13; Young People's July la-22 and the Girl's Camp will follow. He report- ed further that Rev. Frank Iwiduler and Rev. Roy Belford of Toronto would be on the Island to con- duct a school on the afternoon of June 0 in Charlottetown. Rev. James cross, Malpequa re- ported for the Committee on Past- oral Relationa and stated that Rev. Russell N. Mac.Leod of Ciahanrs, N. S. was called to st. Peter's Bay and Rev. 1.. Woolfrey. of number Mouth. Nfld.. was called to Hamp- ton. Rev. Roy Webster former missionary to china and native of P. B. 1. has been called to Oi-illia. Ont. In the report on Education and Students it was pointed out that eight students are preparing them- selves for the Christian ministry. Two of these, Messrs. John Mac- Leod of valleyfield and John Mac- Kay of Breadalbane have graduat- ed from Pine Hill Divinity Hall and will be ordained at the Con- ference in June. The special thank offering for the 25th Anniversary is to be used to help needy students for the ministry. The following officers were ap- pointed for the coming year. Chair- man. Justice George J. Tweedy. secretory. Rev. W. B. Ci-owe. Bede- que. Treasurer. Rev A. S Weir; Pownal, and the following an con- venoi-s of Committees: Amhives- Rev. John sheen. Montrose; Chris- tian Ed-ucation, Rev. L. M. Murray, Kensington; Church Property - Rov. T. A. Wilson. Ccvehead: Ed- ucation and Students. Rev. K. O. Sullivan. summersida. Evangelism and social SerVice- Rev. M. K. charman, Corr-iwall; Home Mis- sions. Rev. W. B. MacPhail. Bread- albane: Missionary and Mainten- mice-Rev. H. E, D. Ashford. Char- lottetown; Pastoral Relations, Rev. J. R. Skinner, Winaloe: Pensions- Rsv. 5. J. Boyce Georgetown; Praia- lications -Rev. William Mercer, Mount Stewart; Records - Rev. Blair Colborne. west Cape. Stat- istics-Rev. B. corkum. Souris; Representative on Camp Commit- tee-Rev. Howard Christie, Hunt- er River; representative of United churchmen-Rex. William Mercer. Rev. J. S. Thompson, D. D.. Dean of Mt-ctill Theological College and former professor of Theology in Pine Hill Divinity Hall was nom- inated by Presbytery as Moderat- 'ioor iisttil Day across Canada for helpful services. on Sunday June ll. on that even- : fellows have ing there will be a special broad- E subordinate lodges and 100 organi- east from Toronto and it is expected I be installed so that local congre-' "” ""3" ””.d."3,?3:li"”' Fancy Wrapped Cucumbers . . . . 29: Juice. 6 for . - -i 61: COMMONS Bacon. lb. . . . . . 59: c I 23 20 0,. an L vg a continued from page 1 s.m.g”' I. m 39: . .ry' .u' ' ' ' ' c WCX BGCIIS. 6 PO? 118 in; to an amendment to the Rail- . Haul 20 03' gm, 1. V. ;".:.i..Af2' .i?.":'.”.i?: ....2?.:”Pt.l Fresh . , , Lettuce. 2 for .. 45: Peas. 5 for ... . 1lc ff: Plate Ribs. lb. . . 39: Fmh fgr--w---r--on tlmsGofLm&C;.ino' ...... min. --my was-as in owns-I , Spinach. I5. ... 19: '"" i- . ..A.a..' ' their respective areas. Pudding” lb. . . zqg ' 28 oz. tins . mush Que-Hon mood Salad Bowl. ea. . 290: Tomatoes. 2 for . 29: or of the next General Council. Premier Accepts Newfoundland Invitation Au”, Premier .7. Walter Jones yaate:- left by plane for actual natday .. 4., to f the Newfoundland evening. invitation to attend the Following is the tort of the in- Marshfleld Man Heads Swine Ass'n A Marahfieid man. Mr. Wylie clibaon was appointed preaidnt of the P. E. !. swine Breeder-a iatlon W J L, at a - the directors here. Mr. Alex Ham- celoliration Tonight The 13lat birthday anniversary of the Independent order of Odd- fellowa will be celebrated tonight New W WM” 1'94" Ni” 77' 5" L"" foundland pa celebrations in st vii.atlon- renco lodge No.8 and the Alpha uton. New Perth. in the vlos- , V ' ' Rdmw. Md". p,wd,nt. COL EL And..." 1;”, John: on June M. The Premier, Pmvoirlaaanofu according to present plans. will fly in the Newfoundland capital on the day of the celebration. The invitation was formally ex- tended to the Premier by New- foundland! Minister of health. l-ion James R. Clialker in the C r' d atlon Chambers yesterday morning. Governsnent members Juno 2ltth., 130,1; present were 1vlon.A.W. Matheson. ed in Canada as Newfoundland . Minister of Health and welfare; Day. : Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of I extend to you a cordial invlt- l Industry and Natural Resources; alien to be preaent at the cele. Hon. J. W. Arsenault, Provincial bration in st. John's on that day Secretary and Hon. I-Ll-I. Cox. so that through you we may give Minister or Public works. our neighbours of Prince Edward Mr. Chalker was presented with Island an indication of how New- . two cases of Prince Edward Island fgiligzclland yvelcoigies fellow Can- i ran menu 10; an it 0 - canned turkey by Premier Jones A ns and ren . kgtghogg .g m, 195oe,'(I'h(::ongutRI2;-:1 on behalf of the island Govern- Very Sincerely Yourl. show. Pigs born between April 1 01'l"- '7"'Ph 3- 5”""'Wi1- - Acoom Mr. Ohaliker was and May l0 viill be included in thia W. Hgnlfilnmumayl mm” of class. the Newfoundland Flying Club and The breeders were urged to in- ch 1; u u Mr. Walter Fowler, Eastern Super- crense e p" cm. on M m. intmdent of Trans Canada. Air- Rioysl winter Fair b Bu. 0.0. 133).”, Mmiggu Qf Ag-gcmw”. H. waya at Moncton. They wit oongrggumgd man on mm. D”... brought has through the court- acmevemmm ma promued them esy of M. 0. A.' under the direction of Capt. Carl Burke. the co-o r . mam, pa won or his Dam" The extending of the invitation was one phase of B busy program yesterday for the visiting party. and Government membera. During . ??i.".;?::.”.f. 3:3 .l'..ii”:..L.l..Si”.”. or-rm. u-vu- (cm - w. l Government Houug Mayo, 3. Chester 5. McLure (PC-Queen's) Earle MacDonald at City Hall, the Susie-mil in like CWWON W5!” new Health Centre at 186 Prince that my dem” 3” Wnmcmln Street and the new Pavilion at the with "19 P"i"" Edwn” ' nhmd City Hospital where Mr. Chalker 99")” sewjffe b' t"'"d " ' "9”b.' was met by the Superior, sister 2” 55”!” "d M” 33 ' dVm:” adv”, luncheon guests of rspeaking during consideration of the Executive council at the Cha.r- estimate! for will Ietvleuv he lottetown at one oiclock in the a.f- 5315?. 5- 1- W33 Pl'0'N59d I Um- temoon. gave”; government 0;. necfion with the mainland when it Royalty. the aecrotary and Mr. H.W. clay. senior Livestock Haid- man. the treasurer. Mr. Frank Baker of Winnipeg was recommended as ewlne judge for the Charlottetown Inhibition and an-. A.W. Peterson of Ot- tawa the alternate. Mr. Peterson was also recommended for the Am- herst Winfcr Fair with Mr. raw. Clay being named alternate. Plans were discussed for an ex- hibition of Island Yorkshire: at the annual meeting of the Canad- ian Swine Breeders Association which will be held in Charlotte- town on Tuesday, June 6. The dir- ectors also decided to make at- Natai Day celebration is to be held at the oddfaiiuwa hall on Richmond Street, and will con- sist of entertainment, refreshments and dancing. Chairman of the Natal Day eommltice is Mr. F. M. Macxinnon. and Mr. J. A. Mac.- Nair will preside at the celebrat- ion. One of the largest fraternal or- ganizations in the world. the odd- approximately 115 Honourable J.W. Jones. MA. I. IBc1.A.aPl'm1iCl' of Prince ldvard s an , On June 24th.. 1W1. St. Johns Div. John Cabot came to st. John's . from Bristol and the Brltiala lm- ' pire was born. observ- zations of Rebeccas in the Mari- times. These are made up of ap- proximately 12.500 Oddfellowa and IMXD Rtfbeccas. The 1nd. order of Oddfoilows was originated in Baltimore. Maryr land. by Thomas Wlldey in i819. Less Bait For Storage This Your Show Tmt Fwy Deficit A: Public Service Says iiclure ...; About 400,000 pounds of herring iu be used as bail for the fisher- men will be stored at the Govern- ment cold storage plant here this year which will be 100.000 PM-l"d5 below the half million stored last year. Storing operations at the plant are underivaY- . A large quantity of the herring stored last year was not used by island fishermen and was sold to men in the other Maritime Prov- inces. The trade was llECi.PF0CHllQd for the opening of the lobster fish- ing season here last week when several island fishermen lmP0rmd herring from other Pr0VmC95- . Lennox)-ursed that the Gov- crnment. make sure such prep- arations were really whipping cream and not synthetic fats mixtures "which is going into g, lot. of them today." The bill amending the Railway Act has a two-fold purpose. It increases from 3100.000 to 5130.000 maximum for any one grade- crossing project for which 40 per cent of the cost may be met from the grade crossing fund. It also increases the fund from 9500.000 to 01,000,000 for the next six . The lffkff) r;”";';gsf,ff 22:: V93” mm, ma mud mm” Wm jo'ned Confederation in 1873. mg of e 1; aicera d we common. l D 0 present. Therefore, any deficit in the ferry ed by the c W I N PRO D In service should come under ihe Following the banquet they vis- ited the Experimental Farm and also Premier Janes' farm. They this spring. The herring were pre- sent in island waters but the fish- ermen were unable to aei. nets to catch them. Good catcher are beinz made in the western section of the Island and ii is mostly from these points ihat iihe herring is being brought into the plant here. Before being brought to the plant. however. the herring are washed in a vat in the waiting room for the Rocky Point Fen-y at the bottom of Prince street. Last year they were stor- ed without being washed. A holding unit ml-rich will be able to we r' is 12.900 Pounds is being erected at Tigrush and is expected to be ready for use some time in July. The bait will be frozen in the quick freeze here some heading as canal;-"as a public service." v Wheat and rice cover. over 80.- 000000 acres of land in Pakistan. FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAYS. S P E C I A L S ” MEATS EXTRA SPECIAL) Groceries 20 oz. tins AyL Tomato Vegetables Largo At the House opening Defence Minister Ciaxton said Polands withdrawal of her Minister to Ot- tawa makes no difference to Can- Bunch Radish . . . . . .10: Lard. 2 lbs. . . . .. 35: Fresh Ground Puddings. Iii. .. 29: Sulumi. Iii. 'lc dw turd n the controversial . ' ;”mhs:lre”T.olf.um3.o Thianiglfld Mushfgolnh box 39: COHCG. lb. . . . . 693 c i.err::ures. stored in Canada dIur- Omked TOG. lb. . o. 856 Sweet Potatoes. 2.Ib's. . 35c ing the war. is not its concern. Mr. Claxion also said in reply to a question that he would , investi- gate whether Canada is sharine 1" air defenceLp1:otective measures in the Great a es area. Health Minister Martin said all possible steps are beinz Mien W gun-4 against any outbreak of dis- cases in the Manitoba flood areas. Mr. Sinclair said the tax exemp- Lions on ice cream. milk products and prepared whipplnz Greiilfn W579 beginning to help the dairy m' dustry. He told Ross Thatcher (OOP-Moose Jarw) that if similar exemptions were given marserlne. it's competitor. it aculdnt bc Hum. I5. 89: Roast Pork. lb. . 45: Chicken r Loaf. 59: PHONE 2696 - K SANDY'S CELEBRATION SUNDAY MAY 14th MOTHER'S DAY. SPECIAL ' 901' or com CHOCOLATE! Box 99: Tomatoes. pkg. . 32c BANANAS REWS” 38 ELM AVE. PHONE 2897 much of it help to the dairy in- dustry. U other members asked about cahned Whipping cream. James Tustin (PC - Prince Edward- race rrrvif . IOMOTIONS olnl 0" ?II':le'eU:C':k.nElI':r?l!o'B::;IECSlllAllL (?IIAlII:lE0?SQ.l:VdVl1P and the Sunimerairlc Btorea - - -' Tbeae. you most definitely will want to take-in: For in- atunce the Special Offer on ENGLISH DINNERWARE la flourlalilnk in the china Departmenta - AND just beginning in the Hardware Depart- ment: is a FREE Congoleum Bug given with the purchase of an I ENTERPRISE RANGE - Then too. with the purchase of a. DlNlN(.- ROOM OR DINETTE SUITE priced at 220.00 or over you will be liven u so piece act of English Dinnerware In the lovely Devon Pattern. Be vcri aura that you don't overlook the Worth While SATURDAY SPECIALS which go on aalc at 2:30 pm. lfoimaafa Both Store: IWB WI! "NIB WW-' derful BUY! to Save you many Peanlee. many biases and many Dollars. sracuu. - sncrar. - arscuam opp LINE! or CHILDREN'S spots 60 on sau: sauiaoav arrutuoou AT mo snaar. -ma COLL!-IUHON mcwnaa sauoaaa. oxroitos arm runes ru comas IIBOWN. nan. wu AND nr.Acar. 1-iraar: airoas an: iron AGED a to so vaaaa (sizes s to 3). 'rna:v'ua: IIEGULARLY rniclin To us. - - - an-uaniur aracrar. our - ea cams A Mini otrrrrr roux anus once wmr suoaa POI. -ma sriinmt AND save you: rriimiazs - sroua nrmzs arm YOUR nocmns. ancrar. same or CHILDREN'S suoas IN ma sllols narakmam. SPICIAL TONI orua - - - 1.50 Value for ONLY 2.19! The Toni Home Permanent Coil Wave Kit includes the Refill Kit - the NEW split curler: and the NIW Creme llnae. Give yoaraeif a TONI. you'll he an pleased and proud of your lreaaea - - - - They'll have-a soft. natural and apringy wave. TONI Ia can too - Juat follow the explicit ill. than in each package. If you only need a lcttll Kit for your TONI Home Per- manent Crema Gold Wave - You may now get one containing Creme shampoo and C midget aha Spin Curlers for abort hair as well u the other neoenltlea - - - Tlila TONI Refill Kit la priced 1.80. Give yourself or your children TONI llume Permanenta and get your TONI supplies in the Aaoeauori Department. MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL MENU FULL COURSE LOBSTER AND. TURKEY DINNER . si.oo i K real treat for "MOTHER" and a special fin! g we will not lie In a position -90 repeat. DINNER SERVED mom 4:30 p. III. on Avoid dlaeppoinnneiif. piiene 1580 for reservation. Completely renovated for your dining pleasure. Iiunayll. - .-,2-m., .0-....-cl-rxL;.5.. 7-,.......g....-,.- -