i Novamaa 17 1956 A Feature For Evefy W307. Fodoration or Agriculture News Wm” Opullli ummaliy fine open fall 31;” fsraners with the op- 9'm,,,,gy or doing late ploughing. 33,, my fall following o u-non oi mm rain fall is 10131! ' W mun dry wgllg on many hm!!- Awamuy over the past. nim- W 01 years the watch table has bean IOWGTIDE nmkhw nQcGuuy bore wells deeper. We wonder if ffj, many mill dams that used to ads, mvgd so keep up the re- am, of water. u water and soil conserve on are ly cormecteri and we cannot ””5:,o,,k me glgnlficanca of I dim- mjghizrg water sum!!!- Idand Par-adlae u , manager of the 0 C,'1;,Lgc:luufrti)bi,ay Northern Certi- E,2i'see.i Potato Association who visited here in scpfanber 113-! 9'0- vldrd this 0m9;,W"'h .”::,””,;,,::,ehA: p0l'pNOH covering his . ,,Z....,n of the Island "we left ginrlncioil at 6:15 and arrived at cmriottetown at 7 p. m. This was Q 01 the best sights I have ever O"... crossing the water took only ”,,.;. minutes but. the Island real- . looked at its best. The color of 3,, mm fields, some of them cut W, fmokgd, the potato fields. also ",9 pasture fields with the dairy Ewe Efgzlng, and besides all this lite roads of pure red soil winding ,h,.,,,,..h groves of trees made it lock izke vou Wmlld 91'9"” P”'” also to look. The sea gently rolling in on beautiful and almost end- .1955 red sandy beaches. the sun lust 1101"! d”'"''" V” R 515” we were nlost fortunate to M0- fslarld Breeders At Royll ,1 d it estoclr men will be e,;,A,I91.1Ign'tlnthc vsuocess of Island breeders in the hog carcass carn- petitions in the Royal Whiter F3"- -ro even get in the money 14 30 achievement at the WW” "15 the North River Jerseys were up near 3;... am in many classes. The suc- gees of our wine breeders is to I - 1-gr extent due to a well organiz- l..i breeding program and the cm- iul a!nd ll:CCcl;A39nt WW1” M D . bra:-nJge:scy breeders have like- '15? been carrying on a sound and far sighted breeding policy, County MGGHIIII The attendance at the County annual meetings indicates the sup- port which farmers are giving to the Fcderation of Agriculture. In spite of a very difficult marketing situation for potatoes the 0P1ni0D5 of the speakers were reasonable and well considered. The meetings were apparently convinced that the Potato Market- in; Board was making GWJY elm" to improve conditions and the growers are apparently DF0D”ed W back it up. Probably the most significant moluiicn was the one indicating I willlngrless on the 93” I” d" growers to accept a. 0110'-3 lylikm in the marketing of potatoes. These meetings prove that larlG groups of farmers are able to con- sider their problems together and agree on solutions. The strength of the Federation of Agriculture lies in the school district unit and the delegates who attended the annual meetinil should give a report of ih:Mpro- readings to the members I! would suggest that the district sccrftarles call a. meeting while the discussions are srlll fresh in their minds and make a report to their neighbors. Small Clover 010! Reports indicate the n-rlallest crop of clover seed in Canada since 1042. Production is estimated at 43 per cent less than the 1949 crop and the crop of Alsike clover is expected in be one of the unall- est being estimated at only 66 per cant of last years crap. This all adds up to probably high prime for seed next spring. Potato Price support Potato growers will generally View with satisfaction the action of our Provincial Government in Bmroaching directly the Dominion cabinet in regard to assistance for the potato crop, We feel that with top Govern- ment leaders from both Prince Ed- ward Island and New Bnlnswick Melina the Cabinet that the case will be ably pmenied. Food Agricultural organization "Effective planning to offset shortages. improve distribution Ind use. and assure nded pro- duction of food" was suggested by Director General Morris Dodd to the Council meetirn in Washing- Ion of r-. A. 0. which is the De- partment of Agriculture of the United Nations. GOMF. Dodd also suggested that vernments of F. A. 0.. should devo nationally held reserves of atorabe food commoditi . and initial: plan for international al- location in case of scarce supply. The proposals were hsnded over to a sub-coanmitwu of the Com- modity committee. of which Dr. Buehrton ofotgladaischmvnm. The s -canrnlt 'a report practically remted the sugsilstions. Press re- Dorte from the United states in- dicais that the proposals were looked upon with comiderable coolness by the U. S. particularly the state Department. Dr. H. II. I-Iannam, pr ” .4 of the Canadian federation of gri- culture attended the meetings in his capacity as President of the ' I. F. A- P. Farm Forum "I'l'iore is little point in buying a. tractor with modern equipment to help with farm work. and then refusing to put gas in the tractor. However. that is what merry farm. on do. when they refuse to attend Farm rbrums." said Floyd cries. bach, National Farm Forum Sec- retary at a recent County Feder- ation of Agriculture meeting in Charlottetown. Mr, Griesboch emphasized that Perm Forum is not another or- Banlzatlorr but a tool or machine to be used for exchanging ideas. A Forum being a small group of neighbors who meet in a. farm home each Monday evening from November to March. The broadcast and weekly information bulletin-s are used to provide facts and op- inions which are discussed by the 8701195. The group opinions are then sent to the provincial office which summarizes them and re. ports back to the groups. In this way farm people thresh out their ideas. compare them with those of other farmers in the nation or world. and then develop a. con- fidence to solve their own prob- lems. Thus Farm Forum develops I foundation for existing corn- munity organizations. such as Fed- eration of Agriculture. school boards. government Departments Ind so on. Most successful Farm Forums have been started by someone with the idea that a Forum would help the neighboring con-lmunity. It has been found that the easi- est way to pass the Forum idea along to the neighbors is to per- suade one of them to invite the others in for an evening. when assembled they listen to the Iibrm Forum Broadcast. discuss the sug- gested two or three questions in the Palm Forum Guide. and close the evening with a. short social period. At the conclusion of the even- ing the possibility of holding s'milar meetings each week is dis- cussed. If agreeable a secretary is appointed to report to the pro- vincial ofiico at Charlottetown so the Group will receive the weekly guides. The next meeting place is decided and a new Farm Forum is underway. , Topics for the next series of Forum discussions which start November 27th will be: "What has Happened to the Country Doc- tor?," "A Pension for Everyone" and "Security for Farm Labor." The next series will deal with mar- ketlng. SUMIMER STOBMS A true hailstorm is seldom seen except in summer. usually accom- panying thunderstorms. Cord Of Thanks Mr. and Mn. Merrill Green and lltarnily acknowledge with deep gratitude the many messages of sympathy. also the floral tributes and the kindness of their neigh- bours and friends in their sad bereavement. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mrs. Altnn Bell who departed this life Novem- ber 19th. lites. In our hearts your memory lingers Always tender. font! and true. There is not a day. dear sister. We do not think of you. Lovingly Remembered by Father, Brothers and Staten. IN MEMORIAM I loving memory of A. 1.. Coal- nia: spring Valley. who died two years ago today. aided by friends we are lone- . same; In the midst of joy we are blue. WM a smile on our face we have heartache. . Longing dear rather for you. sully Missed by Danish”? Alllsbellc. later snil Girls. THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN pass 11-mas pg 0Eii1'IlAl. siiilnoinii melon Ia reserved for news or Intuit. but elves-iidug oi a news: nature may be Inserted at live cents a word. 9!! able in Advance. IDIHYI TAXI -Fh0lI0l3- OIASWELLIOI Xml-I Photos. uowann Human roos- wpan at 17! Queen street. 0003'! for. Christmas Photo- graphs. in. A. McDONALD'S have A new shipment of white flannelette in, Ti and 86 inch widths. KENWOOD OVIICOATS Styled and tailored by Warren II. Cool: 855.00 at Jack Canlerorva. JUST ARRIVED. Bouquet yarn. Non shrink. non stretch. 12 new shades. 39c per ball. Kennedy's Ladlea' Wear. KENWOOD OVERCOATS Styled and tailored by Warren K. Cool 855.00 at Jack Clmleroris. JUST ARRIVED. News-st shades in Fall Hosiery. All sizes. Ken- nedyis Ladles' Wear. TWO FLIGHTS WEEKLY to th. Magdalen islands, P. Q. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited Phone 2061 or 540. SATIN CUSHIONS in oblong. square or round. make nice Christmas Gifts. See new ship- ment at S. A. McDonald's, OPEN EVENING TILL 9 P. M. for your Christmas Shoppin con- venience. Lay away a gift today at The Abegwelt Gift Court. YORK UNITED CHURCH. - November 19th. central 11.00. Pleasant Grove 2.30. York 7.30. Rev. John Douglas. CAVENDISH UNITED PAS- TORAL CHARGE. - North Rus- iico 11 A. M. Stanley Bridge 7.30 P. M. George Gough.. Minister. A MEETING OF THE LIBERAL Committee of New Glasgow Poll will be held in the hall on Friday evening, November 17th at 8.00 o'- clock. . PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Marshileld Charge will have no services Sunday. November 19th and possibly the following Sunday also. PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Schedule for next Sunday, November 19th. Caledonia ii A. M, Wood Islands 3 P. M. Wood Islands East Hall 730 P. M. BRADALBANE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. - There will be service on Sunday. November 19th at. 4.00 P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell. Inter- im Moderator. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services for Sun- day. November l9th. as follows: Montague 11 A. M. and 730 P. M. Cardigan 2.30 P.M. Montague S. S. 10 A. M. Rev. F. N. Young. Min- later. UIGG. CROSS ROADS. ALEX- ANDRA. -- Services for Sunday. November 19th. was 11 AM. Cross Roads 3 P. M. Alexandra 730 P. M. Lic. Louis Harris will preach at all services. TBYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- Uniicd Church Services will be held Sunday. November 19th, as follows: 11 A. M. Cape Traverse: 3 P. M. Orapuud: 7.30 P. M. Ti'y0n- Rev. R. L. Bacon..Minisur. NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTOBATE. - Sunday. November 19th. North River 11.00 AM. Clyde River 3.00 PM. Kings- ton 730 P. M. Rev; H. Barber. Pastor. WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. -services Sunday. November lath. are as follows: Winsloe North 11 AM. Rev. T. Wilson. guest speaker. Primewwn Road 7.30 P. M. High- fleld Sunday School at regular hour. Rev. J. R. skinner. Minister. MURRAY HARBOUR PASTOR.- AL CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. services Sunday. Novem- ber 19ih, 11 A. M. Murray Harbour. 2 P. M. Little Sands. 9.30 P. M. Belle River. 7.00 P. M. Murray River. Rev. D. Wallace Ma.cPller- son, Minister. THE PRESDYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. -- Central Parish. services next Lord's Day are as follows: Clyde River 11 A. M. B. S. 10 A. M. Canoe Cave 3 P. M. S. S. 2 P. M. Churchill 7.30 P. M. Raw. Dansld Nicholson, Minister. ST. PAUL'S A.Y.P.A. - The regular meeting of St. ul's A. Y. P. A. was held in the arish hall on iuedneeday evening with the meeting ope ' with the business meeting and the initiation of new members and the old members re- nowim their pledges. The mem- bers enioyed A game and a. film "on Stage". Lunch was served and the mmlben had a sing song after which the meeting closed with the singing of "Auld Lang Sync." 0'll'i"”W ,- PLAN '10 A'l'i'END SEVENTH-nay snvmrmsr CHURCH -ILLUSTRATED IN TECHNICOLOR FILM- li HOW ARE MEN SAVED 2 ” ' Is salvation gained by works? " Must you belong to a certainychurchf HEAR R. G. CHRISTIANSEN ' FRIDAY, NW. 17. 7:30 PM. A LAPTHORN AVE., Cl-I"1'OWN GOSPEL SINGING . er will be Rev. H. E. D. Ashford of Another year has rolled around since our last Remembrance Day and on the coming Sunday special services WU be held to do nonu- to the In cry of those through whose efforts a. congregation was formed. churches were built and :9nr:1c::wI:er1; glggniud all with th gropq . tion of the truth u'is i: in Jes:is Christ. our Lord. last me again look at the story and lupin; don. 50. rejoice in "what cod hath wrought." 111 1770. Binialnin Chappell and his wife arrived in Charlottetown. They came from London, Imland W1 W" dllcl-Dias of John Wes- 1Gy- They organised prayer ser. vice at their home on Water Street, Siibwlllthlvly. Rev. Wm. Black paid a visit here in October. 1703 and again in 1794 when plans were laid for the erection of a church and Governor Fanning Qflexed an assist "in the erection of is chapel in Town" In 1907 the first regul- ar minister, Rev, James Buipm Wok charge and in November, 1835. a new church was dedicated on Prince Street. an ornament to the Town. A 1"! years laur this church was considerably erllugad and g 5llBC10lls wing was added after. wards but these additions did not meet all the necessities of the oc- casion and so on the lath of No. Vemlmf. 1064. the present Trinity United Church was solemnly ded- icated to the worship of Almighty God. In a publication in the writer's ossession it is stated: "The First Church is well known, ml- mcrically and financially strong and is extending the work of the Masterlwlth enterprise and suc- cess. Too much cannot be said of the activity. benevolence, high Christian characuir and loyalty of its people to the Lord Jesus Christ. The present membership is 4-30 and the congregation is large and enthusiastic in all that pertains to Aggressive church work. The seed sown has expanded under the fostering hand of God into a large and prosperous Church. The suc- cesses of the past are full of en- couragement for the future and the best of all is "God is with us". The music has ever been a dis- tinctive feature. The congrega- tional singing is excellent and hearty. A large, loyal and efficient choir under the leadership of Prof. Earle renders impressively the best church music and leads the great congregation in Holy Song". with that record Church Union came as a natural sequence and since 1925 the church has continu- ed to prosper and abound in good works. The present membership stands at 1986. During the cur- rant year to date 227 new mem- bers were received into fellowship and these were 126 Baptisms. These figures show that the dif- ferent organizatlons within the church are active. keen and zea- lous in their work for the pro- motion of Chirlstls Kingdom. The total receipts from all sources last. year were 560214.00. In the present troubled and serious conditions in world at- BBEADALBANE P A S T 0 II. A L CHARGE. - Services Sunday, Nov. 19th. Breadalbane 11 . M. Rose Valley 3 P. M. North Granville 7.30 P. M. Rev, W. B. Macrhail. Minis- ter. OBWELL, VERNON UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - Servic- es for Sunday, Novanber 19th. Vernon River 6. School 10.16 A. M.i Service 1.1 A. M. Orwell 2.30 P. M- Cherry Valley 7.30 P. M, Rev. John) I". Macxay, B. D., Minister. COVEHEAD. STANHOPE UNI-y TED CHURCH. - Services for, Sunday. November 19th, are: West, Covehead 11 A. M. Covehead Road 3 P. M. Btanhope 7.30 P. M. Revf Mr. Skinner of Winsloe Char-gel will conduct the morning service. at West Covahead. Rcv. Thomasi A. Wilson, Minister. i THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHI IN CANADA.-Brookfleld Qhargen The following will be the order of services for the Lord's Day. Nov- ember 19th. Glasgow Road 11 AM. Birookileld 3 F. M. Bible School 2 P. M. I-Iarlsvillc 7.30 P. M. Hearty ..relcoime for all. Rev. Nell Herman will be in charge of all the ser- vices. Rerv. Donald Nicholson. Interim Moderator. -m0---. H A M P T 0 N PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of Canada. Sunday Services. Victoria 11 A.M. Hampton 3 PM. Bonshsw 7.30 P. M. Erpecial numbers will be rendered at the service at Borlshsw by the Octette. Next Sunday the church at Hampton which has undergone repairs during the sum- mer, will be re-opened and re- dedicated. Two services will he held one at ll A. M. another at 7 P. M. Rev. L. S. Woolfrey. Min- Lstef. ' MONTAGUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. - Services as follows on Sunday. 19th. Morning service conducted by the Minister at 11 o'clock. At 3 P. M. the new hall of Trinity Church. Montague. will be Opened and dedicated. The preach- 'i:'rlnrlt.y. Charlottetown. The Oc. Octtes of Charlottetown will con- tribute usical features. A: 730 P. M. the service at Lower Mon- tague will be conducted by Rev. 5. J. Boyce of cieorget .. who will exchange with Dr. Mscxenrio. Check Them Fast for 35c SOLD EVERYWHERE rm-4..v-..r,... BUCKlEY'S CAPSULES Anniversary Services at Trinity Church on . Sunday (contributed) 'the Provincial Government, and is fair: the call for o rededicauon presents itself to with increasing emphasis so that each one may do his or her share in working for that righteousness which exalted a nation. May our prayer be "Thy Kingdom come" and may our Faith increase and grow stronger day by day. Rev. Mr. Forbes of Frederic- ton. N. B..i.s coming to us as guest preacher. Let. us greet him with a. full congregation. Guest Preacher The special guest preacher at the morning and evening anniversary services at Trinity United Church. Charloitetolvn. on Sunday will be the Rev. J. Arthur Forbes, M. A., (above) Minister of Saint Paul's United Church, Fredericton, N, B. Mr. Forbes is recognized as one of the outstanding preachers in the Maritime Conference of the United Church of Canada. He is a graduate of Dalhousie University, and took his M. A. in Philosophy there. fol- lowing which he took the required course in Theolcgy at Pine Hill Divinity Hall.f-falifa.x,N.S.. His pas- torates include River John and Ox- ford in Nova Scotia. Saint John. New Bninswick, and Winnipeg. Manitoba. Later he was five years with the R. C. A. F. Chaplain Ser- vice-- 1-25 Wing Tactical Air Force -Normandy Invasion-finishing as Command Chaplain in North West Air Command. He has been in Fredericton at Saint Paul's United Church four years, and since coming there has been active in the work of the Cansdian legion, four years Branch Chaplain, two years Provincial Chaplain, which office he holds at the present time. He represents New Brunswick en the Intel-provincial Committee on Education of the Can- adian Legion. and recently attend- ed the Dominion Convention of the legion in Winnipeg. For the sec- ond year in succession he has given the Remembrance Day address at the Cenotaph in Fredericton. Sunday services are in observ- ance of the 83th anniversary of the opening of the present edifice. and the l43rd anniversary of the found- ing of the congregation. UNITED BAPTIST CHURCHES -Montague, Murray River and Murray Harbor. Services for Sun- day, November 19th. Farewell Serr- vices-Montague 11.00. Murray River 3.00. Murray Harbour 7.30. G. Maurice Fletcher, Minister. HUNTER RIVER. CHARGE. - services November 19th. Wiltsnire 11 A, M. wheatley River 3 P. M. Hunter River 7.30. Topic. "God's Design." Special Y. P. Service at Hampshire at 7.30. Pictures and special music. Rev. Howard Christie, Minister. COUNTY COURT JUDGMENT -Judgment for the plaintiffs in full with costs was awarded in the County Court of Queens County by His Honour Judge C. st. Clair Trainer. The judgment was the re- sult of a. civil suit by John Mor- rison and George Waller, formerly Morrison and Waller. plaintiffs vs Leigh Chappell. defendant claim- ing 876.60 for work done and mat- erials provided including o. trap hauler and clutch for an engine. Counsel for the plaintiff was Mr. J. Arthur MacQulgan. for the de- fendant Mr. Allison Gillie. CANNERY PRODUCIS ROOK- LET -- The products of the fifty- two canneries operating in the Province during 1960 are described. and other details of the business given in It new booklet issued by the Provincial Department of In- dustry and Natural Resources. En- titled "Prince Edward Island C8.Il- nery Products." it has been ex- pertly prepared by Mr. George Fraser, public relations officer for profusely illustrated. It will go to Canada's trade commissioners, com- mercial attaches of foreign leg- atiohs in Canada. regional state offices of the.U.8. Depart- ment of Commerce. officials of the Dominion Department of Trade and Commerce. Chambers of Com- merce. Boards of Trade and whole- sale firms across Canada. and should prove of much value in pub- llclzing the Island's canning indus- try. A valuable feature is the alpha- betical directory cf Island canner- ics. with the address of each firm. and the products produced. IIVERISII ? "Troubles never come singly" they as I So take Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Plaa and get. two treatments in cnei This rroven remedy helps you feel better eater-because it relieves both liver and kidney dlnordcrn and the backache and painful ioints which so often result. Dr. I Chase-n name S tedependon. so KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS each member 5 Protestant Orphanage :- Co frlbuiiens Charlottetown Continued Moaill Avenae- . 1.00-Olive 1-lolm .50o-Bessie Ste-wart V peeisle- - Fredericton W. I. 0.00 Hunter River Add. P.J. Nay 1.00 Orange Service Hunter River- add , 1,00 Du-ale, Under Women's Institute. collected by Edith Cousins, Sheila Macliay, Marlena Pickering and Hazel Adams. i 1.00 Each: Mrs. James MacKsy;. Arthur Maihar; E1-tel M.acLeod:I Mrs. Dawson Dickiuon; Mra.i Charles McDonald, Mrs. Eldoni Harding. ,. 50c Each: Mrs. R. S. Cousins;l Mrs. Lyle Crozier; Mrs. Harry Crozier; Mrs. Delmar Adams; Mrs. Arthur Maoxay; Mrs. Pickering: Mrs. rorbesi Thompson; Mrs. Arthur WaIl:t Mrs. Irene Champion; William. Woodside; Mrs. Robert Hsrding;.' Mrs. Percy Hickey; Mrs. Robert' Hickey; Mrs. Fulton Simmons. .45c--Mrs. Colin Donald. .40c-Mrs. Charles Hickey. .35c Each: Mrs. John Bulimi- Mrs. Morley Crozier. .5c Each: Mrs. Fred. Roach: Mrs. Nellie Anderson. - Total-15.05. l Ncwtown Cross by Miriam and Sadie Gulls , 1.00 Each: Alex Gillis: D. A.l McTavish; C. A. Macltenzic; Mrs. J. H. Martin; Aubrey Mach:-llan; J. D. IVlacDougall; Mrs. Herman Macbougall: D. McKenzle;- Robert Cook; Stanley MacPherson. .50c Each: D. F. Smith; Monty Martin; Mrs. Monty Mcilachcrn; Simon Nicholson; J. F. MacPher- son. 1. .25c Each: Abner Macliachern; Mrs. Lillian Nicholson. Total-13.00. Cape Traverse by Mrs. Earle Sawlcr 2.00 Each: Fred Irving; Alf Nel-ring 1.25 Each: Jens Hansen; Jack Darrsch. Vernon Muiztarhy 1.00 Each: Douglas Bell: Russell Quigleyi, Clarence Weddell; Mrs. Roberl' Reeves; Mary Allison Doull; Elmer Jones; Mrs. Frank McWil- liams; Edward Mcwilliama; A. FRIDAY. NOV. fruponraur N O '1? ICE POWEll DINTERRUPTION X . Te incorporate a molar steam connec- tion for the new turbine new under construc- tion or our plum. it will be necessary for us to interrupt power supplies between the hours of 2 run. and I2 noon on Sunday. No- vember l9rh. y Definite times of interruption will not be known In time to let customers know but the various circuits on our system will be in- terrupted according to necessity. and no customer will be without power for more than one hour. THE MARITIME ELECTRIC CO. LTD. Keith Lord: Cedric Campbell; Wilbert Dickie; Mrs. Claude How- attt: David W. Murphy; Jackie Campbell; Frank M. Campbell; Mrs. Philip Hawaii; Wilfred May- nard; Russell Howatt; Edgar S. Hardy. . 85c Each: Ernest Crabbe; Ver- ner Norrint. .'70c: Earle Sawler. '.50c Each: Esther Crooks; Mrs. James Bell; Mrs. Robert Tren- l-lolm; Mrs. Hanan Mcwilllamsl Mrs. Hazard Gardiner; Mrs. Wal- ter Lox-d; Mrs. Moses Guignlon: Gordon Harvey; Stanton McNeill; Urban Waddell; Raymond Harvey. .45:--Clayton Hateley. .35c-Uttley Sha w. Week End Specials Cold Weather is Very Close Now So We Have Prepared is List of Essentials To Keep Out Tile Cold SATURDAY. NOV. 18 These Specials Will Help Keep Down the Cost of Living. Buy New And Avoid Higher Prices 17 .30c- Mrs. Charley Crosumn. .25c Each: Wallace Muttarti John Toombs. Total-36.00. Savage Harbor by Mrs. Wilfred Coffin l.O0 Each: Mrs. Wilfred Coffin: Mrs. Lewis Moore; Mrs. Fulton Plgott; Mrs. Ralph Pigott; Mrs. John Pigctt; Mrs. Fred Moshcr. Total-6.00. Bethe! by Leonard Wood James Jenkins 5.00 2.00 Each: Walter Wood: Mrs. Andrew Horton. 1.00 Each: Everett Lund: Percy Lund: John Rankine; Leigh Fas- guson; John Sam. Horton. .50c-John MacDonald. Total-14.50. Frllled Curtains Ivory shade, 34 inches by 214 yds. Special Price, per pair 02.98 Tuscan Weave Curtains Ecru shade, 36 inches by 2 1-4 yds. Special Price, per pair 32-79 Rayon Nor Curtains Ecru shade, 34 inches 2 1-4 yds. Extra Willie Cotton 36 inches wide. Special. per yard ........................... ......... I50 Rayon Bedspread: Double bed alu. rose. green and blue. Special price 34-75 Satin Cushions Just arrived a nice as- sortment of these cush- ions ln wine, green, rose, blue and peach. 5996131 prices, ea. 32-50 3 S2-95 Doeskin Material Suitable for men's and boys' shirts. Plaid. -55 Deb Wear Suits Gabardiries an d fine wools. Colors rust, wine, copenhagen, blue, green and navy. Special pr-ices 022.95 to 028.95 New Taffeta Slips In all the high shades. Spe- cial price .. 82.95 Grey Flannel kir Reg. 86.95. Sale Price ...... .. 38.05 Special Evenln Blouses, Price .. , SPECIAL IN LADIES' Winter Coats Plain and fur-trimmed. Shades green and rose, by . . h id , special Regular values to 030. special Pmel ”””;35L3 1;?rclc:,s pg: yaerd 75c Sale price . ............. .. S25 nAvoN DAMASK R.mnunn Dhmzmndwncs. y DNPOFY MGICTICI Just arrived men's all- In C0t10n- Clemnmsv wool Argyle Diamond curtaining and flannel- Hose, sizes 10 to 12. Size 9 x 13 1-2 59-75 Size 9 x 15 011.00 Rexoleum by the yard. 46 inches wide. Reg. .152. y Very special price. 5 Clearing, per yd. 31.49 ettes. Sale Price WWW Pair ------------------ -- -99 SPECIAL IN MEN'S H"'” Eh" W" hmmn" Winter Overcoats 49c per pound. Also No In rayons, flarinels, lin- Grey. and brown fine Rubbing Floor Wax. 3085 and C08tmSS- 5819 wool Elysian. Special Pynts 390 Quarts 69c price ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. W price ------------------ .. MEN'S IN Rexoleurn Rugs I.udies' Vests and G1mf.s”””s? S... 9 iSf8l'35?... 37.15 "'”""" 5:3: ...'f.'.T'. .?i'Iff'...ff.'faifi5 Size 9 x 12 ...... .. 08.50 Heavy winter weight, Men”: fancy urine brand- good quality. Sizes me- dium and large. Special cloth pyjamas. Special price, per pair . .. .95 A few only boys' leather Jackets, 8-year-old size only-. 2 yds. wide .... 850 8 yd. Pricey each ---------- -- 790 Clearing at ............ .. 94 Price L..n.,' Nylon H”; KlIg:'1:i:i' 9;-:II'l:0E Mlllinery Specials 51 Gauge, broken lines. A Just arrived. iouniy skull Sizes and C010” 398"” 53L”''..T3X'"'slXi"”'2 ?.."l: l.'i?.3..wri.”.” ..E?.'.".'.T.i i.f"?.'i'. 01.85. Sale price . S139 years. Sale price ...... .. 05.95 on blue. tangerine. grey, arulfl'tt:' a?ilrlE"'nai!)':ost Sp:l'n:l' Heavy Blanket l(iddles' Pullover mm .- am Cloth Sweaters 5:2: "if... ”"i...”":2;f.”.?. Colors wine and brown, All wool. Sizes 2 to 6 me,p",m " W" 54 inches wide. Reg. years. Regular 01.75. ,,,,,,”:,,:;'”g 1T2: 9,513,222 03.25. Sale Price . s2.95 Sale price 51.40 cisl price .......................... .. soc ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN Prowse Bros. All . ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN