Among The Farmers (Federation of Agriculture News) charging a cargo at Saint John. The party in Saint John who hail the cargo was asked by this com-l pt-titor to delay its discharge, as‘ 1.’ would be‘ ll great obligmen! in him. and he thinking it wit: the party askiiig the favour, who- llflfl the steamer chartered, com-I plied with the request. When‘ the steamer arrived off George-l town, it was impossible for her to dock on iicrount of ice. , Tliis \\lll help to (’Dt\\‘€‘)' to )0“. some itlcn of the oppusitioni ro-operative organizations must’ meet. We are strongly of the opin- ion that the quicker the farmer! is protected by a lezislntive mar-' ltcting .s_\steni. the sooner will hel he in a position to meet the} orgnnivt-il systenis of all other in- ilustries. The experience of the past will further emphasize the need of .1 “ticketing Board for the Pro\iiii‘c to sell the entire seed i-rap thr0ii;:li one central rliiinnel. This is the system that has \\r)il\'F‘(l so advaiitageoiisly in marketing bacon for the Danish farmers. TH I-2 PLEBI S('lTE On .\lo_\' 24 alniost 7000 ballo's iizll go in the mail for the liven‘.- C potato growers of the Prov- ince. This ballot is to be mailed in the enclosed envelope by the ioter not later than Saturday, .\‘la)‘ 3'9. All linllois will be re- reived by the returning officer. the Sheriff of Queens County and kept under lock until opened in the presence of three scrutinecrs. The ballots will be counted early in June nnd the result possibly annoiinced by June 5. One question only the ballot and Yes or No is the rnsivcr required. It is iniportmt appears on . . . . Piusville Anil . . . Vicinity ‘ —A few of Miss Linda Gallant's school-mates gat.liered at her home on May 8, to help celebrate her birthday. A delicious supper was served by Linda's mother, Mrs Joey Gallant, including a three- tier birthday cake. Mrs. Warbuton Murray and Mrs John J. Corcoran were visitors to Albertcn on May 13. Sincere s_\‘mpath,\' is extended to the family of Mr. Wilfred Pineau of Duvar whose death occurred reccntly. A large crowd attended his funeral on Monday with Rev. Fr. Rooney officiating. Mr. Oscar Gallant was re- cently hauling fertilizer from Sumiiierside. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin, Bloomfield Corner, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nel- son L. Gallant the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gallant, Piusville, for the immedi- ate relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Claud McKenna who were recently married. After the supper a few hours of dancing to excellent music was enjoyed bi’ all. Mr. Gordon Hardy and son Wen- deli aLso Pasty and Douglas Hardy of Mill River, were business vis- itors to Piiisville on Monday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gallant and faintly also Mr. Leo Blanchard were visitors to Tignish on May 16 Alton Mclsaac. I-lcbron, spent Ma_\ 16 and 17 at the home Mrs. ‘ihzit every grower vote as a large \‘("IlP.\\‘lll give in much truer in- dieatton of pttblic opinion. I-'El)I£RA'l'l()N BR()Al)t‘_.\ rs Attention is directed to the ail-' vertisement appearing in [hiql newspaper today which allltOlltlL‘E‘.‘. radio bro:i(lt-nsts over both loe.il stiitioiis. Fai'iiiei's who lizive nut: _l:een able to attend nieetings llIl_\ l in their own homes hear the is-l 5”“ dl5CU§S9d bl’ Roland .\laL‘Don-5 rilrl. President of the Federation. and by D. A. MzirDonnld. Chnir-‘ man oi’ the Potato Board. Mr.‘ W’. R. Shaw will speak its chair- man of the l"rn\ lTlf‘lPll Bomri‘ which is condiicting the plniiir-‘ cite and outline the proeedurii being followed. aid’ tr.ic;i7ri{ STARS EDWARD G. ROBINSON AT CAPITOL. SUMMERSIDE —The Florida training farm of. the New York Giants forms the. colorful background of the warm- ly human drama and love story, unfolded on the Capitol screen in‘ "Big Leaguer." new M-G-M of—‘ faring .st.arring Edward G. Robin- son and Vera-Ellen. i This is the story of the hundreds! of eager youngsters who dream oft someday playing baseball \\'ll.lt ai big league team, and. particularly,‘-. the story of young Adam Pn1achuki‘’°‘" ‘" 92' “ (Jeff Richardsl, who has a two- fold problem on his hand when he arrives at the training quarters for the two-week tryout which will determine whether he is of big league calibre. First he must prove his mettle as a third baseman to the farm's manager. Lobert (Ed- ward G. Robinson) and to the great Call I-lubbcll (playing him.- s‘elf). Then he must convince his Pennsylvania coal miner , ~ : Ml‘. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs ‘Thomas Corcoran and her brother .and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. liierman Corcoran. l 9 visitors at the and Mrs. Vincent Gallant were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arscnault, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Finiian and Pauline and Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. Octave Blanchard and Mrs. and Mrs. John Arsenault Sunday, May home of Mr. Roy McKenna. Bloomfield Corner, was to Piiisville on Sun- day. Bil’. Ambrose COl‘Cnl'lll1 returned to tier home in Piusviile after spending the past week visiting her daughters, Mrs. Melvin McGregor and Mrs. Lance Dalton, Burton. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcornn. sons Winston and Allyson and daughter Aletha. motored to Char- lottetown on May 16 to visit [ their daughter, Sister Mary Helena, iNorm:it who is in the Order of St. Martha at Mount St. Mary's Charlottetown. —-BB PREI-‘ER WAR T0 RED RULE OXFORD, England tReuterst— ‘The Oxford University Debating Society Monday night carried. 94 niolion that they .would prefer a third world war lrzithcr than live under a Commu- nist regime. tlrapauil Theatre FRI. 8:30; SAT. 7:30-9:30 father. ‘ A delicious supper was served at s Becleque Notes . -—Mrs. Ester Clark, summerstdc. was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Charles Henderson axid Mr. Hon- derson for several days recently. Dr. and Mrs. Ross Eaton. Back- ville. were week-end guests at the home of Mrs. Fiossic Lowthcr. Dr Eaton spoke in the Central Bede- quc Baptist Church on Sunday eve- ning in the interest of temperance. Mr. Norris Mlzuno who recently completed his four-year course at P. W. C., splcnt a few days at Cen- tral Bedeque with friends before leaving for his home in Ontrii-to. He plans to enter McGill University in the fall to study medicine. His worthy ambition is to be a medi- cal missioiiary. ' Mr. and Ml's. Robert Mosher \\ ho were married here on May 11. have returned from their wedding trip to Boston, and are spending a few days at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson, prior to leaving for their new home in Dartmouth, N Speakers and guests at the open- ing of the new school at Carleton Siding on May 14. were entertain- ed aiter the interesting Iunutloti was over, at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Heber Myers, when a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Myers assisted by Mrs. Wilber Cairns. Mrs. John Myers, Miss Jeanette Myers, Mrs. John Quigiey and Mrs. Al- bert Crasiiell. A sociiil hour fol- lowed and a hearty vote of thanks was tendered the host and hostess The "Half Century Club" of Bede- que, met at the home of Mrs. Er- nest Johnson. on May 3. The presi- dent, Mrs. Walter Leard, presided. The meeting npencil with reading: "For service rendered". Roll cut’. was answereii by it incmbcrs with parcels for bazaar sale. A pres- entation was made to Mrs. Louis W. Muttrirt, who lett, with Mr Muttart, on ll trip to Europe. on May ll. Programme consisted of readings and informative facts; about cheese front "Coii.:un:.:-rs‘ News". Luncii and social hour en- joyed. The Club met ill l.‘i(‘ liuziie 0! Mrs. Flossie Lo\\'ther on Miiy I7. and opened with poem “Ignore the bridge you may never cross." Ntnc members were present. Approval was expressed for the excellent work of the committee for siiie walks and lights. Work on these will be- gin shortly. "Cnnsiiniers‘ News" on tea and coffee. and other rciidiii'..vs made up the prngrani. Delicious lunch was served by the hostess fillil social hour followed. -BQ. noii't put off that ll|'Ol|t‘ is there a cherished something you've talked about, hoped to do, 'ven planned to do —— ever so mg? Don't, please don't put. it off .00 long, warns J. P. McEvoy in June Reader's Digest. Hero is his true, if and, story of n couple who were so practical that they made the fatal mistake of putting off living until it too late. Be sure to read "Charlie would have loved this” in June Reader's Digest. It's just one of 42 articles of lasting interest, condensed from leading magazines and current books. BOBDEN 2:30 on Saturday. Eleanor Parker in— “ABOVE AND BEYOND" This show is ‘rated excellent. greatlove story! lure! ing Saturday. “CAMEO"-" KENSINGTON W85 Saturday 2:30. .\lickcy ‘Anne James romance- “SOUND OFF" Alsir Serial and News in r CAPITOL Summon-side Tonight 7 - 9:15; Saturday 2:30 - 7 - 9:15 BIG DOUBLE BILL "TRAIL GUIDE" With Tim Holt - Richard Martin — ALSO — ALSO — YOU'LL CHEER BIG LEAGUE HEROES.‘ Filmed at the Florida training camp of the N.Y. Giants by the producers of ‘The Stratton Slory'| -L.t_r, Page 14 -The Guardian Friday, May 21. 1954' ~ zooo Job I3 tr-. I1’- . _ U°n_E_1nlEed..Lx°m .___p.‘.: 1.2 3000 Jolilt 32% II J! iooo Kay! 3‘: Mn 9|»: TOTOTITO STOCl($ zsso Kenvtllr (la 6% an , no Kerr A-il II i1=. iii. Ajax 10-; 7oI-. ‘Iota soo Kc.»-bo.v 9': 9-‘. 9': . ‘“’" ‘$2 “‘ ‘ii $333 Efi’i'“i‘i. 3 ‘ii 32» AF Con: 36 ' - - « a . - ’ . GUEST Am uaue as 27 u i zooo Kristina as 2.'i'.-1 zs “INCOME Am Nnpiie so so so i900 Krny 0 in 135 1.1.1 _ _ _ _ Am Yti la is is 90.'il.ah 915 900 son Since its beginning the Island Anchor 7 ‘I 7 3:32 3"’ “M fit) Federation has adhered to the pol- Anzln Cdn 5-1“ 513 5“ ‘ .‘" .. ' of loidin nieetin s at diff r- A,,.,,, Hm. ,..-, nu. Nlv. isi. shun 535 so.» in ;"-‘ E‘ , 3 r P 3, . 9,’ Ank 7“ 7,“ 7 1500,13,‘ 9 5 R lent pn.r\ts in tie rannre in ct Aqua, iv. 3. .1 . . 4 .1‘-. it‘. iler that members may hear tllS- Arcari as l A ‘" “‘ '" ,eussion on their problems. These AT" 3'9, 3’ 39 2°°"”‘ 1”" 5" 6:: F’: lnieetings are often attended lJ_‘ “‘"“l'“°° 15" 1‘ '5 "50 Lon.‘-m 37- J farmers who are not members “ca, 45 43 43 i'.itiot.miuci i1-. i7 17 V . _ _ «- Mhun, an ,1, 5.,“ ;_.zo :iiu- ise lair 157 They aie welcome guest: but Allin l'lul ‘ “"3 -}‘'l'*‘‘L‘° :2“ should be expected to [‘D|"IdUL'i ‘:“"““"“ ‘,3. W, W‘, H” themselves as such. _\:;::,',.qu° tint-i-r ‘at ‘:30 ‘.3.twa” lt‘t’t(‘:t(\)l“oTgl|e(’(‘llHZ at Prirl;c.- AH“. V 0 . es it non~1nem .-r . Boga "'”’ W‘ “'3 '3‘! objected to the use of a short 5 I 51 ‘ ‘liar:-in 10': lo to i . s Emu‘ .“"w 1, 1,, 2. :period for a statement on Fed- B::,'.u. .\Iay iii. iii. ||\.‘E'lail0Tl aff:-irs. “'9 repeat that Ban. W" riiuin st’. 63‘: 6-Hi nun-iiienibers are welcome but ai~ Ham 1:"; :6‘ ‘out of bounds “hen t!.e\ attenip‘ . ( ' ’ . . ’ . 2:2‘ .54“ _n .18 .n,:i.n ilirtate to the l‘f'(lF'l‘(lli(Jn “hit 1, P , .\l!l' I‘ mi 590 son the agenda of the meeting should 53"‘ '2‘ \let l r ll iv. in H" emcr ‘ . ‘ l ' ‘ ww no %%%l .. .. gel! F “mg I‘ ' A ‘ HIBERBATING BLAR Ab!) el_ one ‘ " .. ME. BOFLTER 5" runs 1 P l.l . i.. . l.|'4i| '\l(.0 2‘ 26 25 3100 gifljyd N.‘ F‘ 32 _1_-, 3,; l .-\ l6‘('f‘i1l statement .ii the pull» 97,,,,BM \e;us I2 ti‘: i2 lit Ioriim lo the effect that. th~ tlinn Bnrd ‘:“‘Bl(;"‘ iidea of a Marketing Board ha’: ison Boy I _ - ' ' who mu“ 5 3 mm 2” 150 250 nfier come to life until the Hon Wm Em“, Ni pm, 50 .0 5,, lt.r. Gardiner suggested it is not mo B,-11",“, .\ com -16 _4z as borne out by a circular issuer: l'it]l‘l B‘.rt : ll)’°““ U3. 1;’ 1.”_ n'.an_\‘ yezirs ago to the member 800 Broul Rel ’ .°‘,‘"' ,1? ‘. 0 .5‘ int the Potato Giowers Associa- ,,,0,, Bnmsm” ‘ l\ Dicken .7» 259 1/5 , ~ A M, Bmnswh or litckelt \‘I 47., _;,. 3.. ,ll0YI and t'Onlpl')SE(l by the la'.T mm Bu” can .N l~ur.iiin:~ J5 1H 3; .\li'. Boulter. The late _\li'. Bottl- saoo Calder "'3 '9 “’| L‘ ,ter uais recognized as an author- W00 (‘I1 and El ""3" M’ H.) 9" 9"‘litv on marketing nt toes d ~ _ _,_.,,,,,(-an N Keloie is 1.1!-. lJ'2i < P '‘ ~ 3" ‘“t‘ _f “M Pal Hm _ q N 1,” ._;.«, gs. 5-,i\\ould suggest that the fnlloyi'in:z rm r-an". pm}. .ihlb.’:l l.aii| ii. in: llll .~’ihlt"n|Plll. is uuithy of consider- . an “mp R, v isoo .\e\~lund lb i.ii-. I3‘; ,,1i,,n_ -llltt (an S 0 \\'u TI‘‘‘.'"" 1: l‘; S l izir t'd Al 0 - - "" . - ~ -»~ mm’, C 2.0,,‘ JOOON Myiaiii is ll lil lTO THE‘ ~‘”‘~‘”,”*l*-‘ R 5:13 (3 D“ mm, N No” .i_ 4., 41, ‘ POTATO GRO\‘l ERS m0 N" P1 Pm‘ 152:“ L liszh ll l The ‘\lanager of vour associa inn Castle _ ‘ - * _1m(-cm Ex 3100 N,_5)I»= Jim J40 {N0 ‘tion has been criticized because 222.3 (‘cm iediir 3'” "'1"“"" 2'" 21" 11" he t"\tll‘9s<pd rm , ' ' 1 MW‘ Fm‘ P-Mr ‘mm “mo 5,_ “H fi,_ . .. (pinion ast. fall ;_‘M(cm"mM' ml ;,,:o,.nr,, 69,’ “.1 59,‘ tlinlh the grovicr \\Olll(l re('ei\‘e. .i W, Char, ,, son Norlutiu 12': iv». l2'~.l«l 8 er price for certified Cob ; szixi chm, an 13%? lgormet are‘ 265 255 iblcrs tlinn the 65c which was ' moo (‘hes N::l"" ”" ‘1 ‘2 ipalrt. We think the followin- 4100 ('hiinn moo (Ml zoo 257 V 257 , ‘ l_ . ~ 3"" (,1! L” 2900 NM 1,." 7-_ 7;, -,i, ‘ up ill1llil0n should, therefore. bn Um (M, 2230 Slliri 10-. im, 1fi|,: 1 niailc: ‘, ,w,(-,,,.,, “,1 ‘"02’, 0:;-:3 54 54” i last October the four princi- “ gm URI". 15“ no no pal snippets of seed potatoes met. 4'1“) (fun As? 115001,... 15., 15% 'l..",|i and ngrcerl not to offer seed mac GM 2100 Univ)’ 72 71 it potatoes in New Jersey below a “ .'l.12l00 k - - l.’»3(lC Disc mm Pf:__"'Em 1;; "3 173 certain price. Should It later he \ g°I"':a:}t_§;r.ent mm P“ P": 9” 3:?’ gm found necessary to reduce this J,‘ 2300 C 5"“ 509 p.,,,,,,., 70 -,0 70 |iiI<'t-‘, they \\'()lll(l meet again and M , mm C Ha, :n bwst. 39 or J9 ilgl‘l‘E‘ on the reduction. _(.l‘ ’ . 7440 Con Howey moo P:|'_‘:: 1" 1: 2; l'iitortur_iatel)'» or at least so ‘t ‘i3 -“ 51oP‘.ce N" 650 “O 650 .<l‘F‘TnS. this agreement was not :2. - ll00 Peruv oil 90 90 so (‘arricd out, and a reduction of :it ~' '~ 5:33 glecliolrr so 5.1 least 50c a sack. or 20c a bushel. .1ooPii-ii c} iis ii: hflnw "79 “greed p“""' 1°’ " mm mm pm,‘ 0" In W , rlcniorrilizerl the market. because im Pl l' " '0" hli\€‘t‘s‘ felt ih t ‘r seer 19 2|! an . _ . a i so great a re. xtsno Crow :30“ Eggdar ire too I'll) dtictinn could he made in nm. , moo p..-.",. “M P m in 153 156 L-R sweep. other reduction: would fol- » - ii” g:l1‘°“l‘ iioo Plelton‘ ill: lgg l°""' ‘,3 D" nfidu. atlas (Air no no 4io ‘ Yflltr Association was adviser! gt‘ .190 pom. E. 0; our lab 95 so‘. so ‘hi’. the Lntted States buyers that '1‘, 4500 non me Q“: g 3*: g ;lltlS was the first time in their 12ltgt‘itr3)ui-ex nm, 9“, NM‘ 6‘ 5’ ., “l’.‘(pPl‘lPnCE when Irish Cobbler -; WmI_"'1‘\"‘_‘ isoo Querrltllll ii». ism nu. -Wed was selling at a_ less price ",. l Hm E mm 13-23 lr:::io};;, so‘ than prevailed for Maine seed. ,_ ' V 11.001’. suit Hm “flaw” M :26 The reduction in price did not it, 75~;°~5, §ldM“' 2509 R, P“, m 10 lo ‘llfl in selling ONE ADDITIONAL if i ‘ ” 4500 Rexspar m1 mo “)5 ‘BAG, as we were able to ship i‘i "‘°“ E‘“""‘ :im3o Rio Prail in - - “i . .51;-,1 ' I-M mx MM 1“ 3: 6'! jottr seed via Halifax. at much 1. innn :'arij‘gt;, inoii Roche ‘pm pm la‘-;|“greator transportation costs. and X Ton ‘e 1570,, Rn 3.” 1",’, m’ M’ pay the grower the same price, I t ‘W’ F“” , .17n Royolitc 11V‘: 11 l2 ‘and even higher prices than when i 700 Fei-it to VII‘ mm R“ u" . . ' I i, 71“ "H" “M 5.: Am “gt: “iii ugh shipping from our own parts. i iais Frob 500 S.“ “W M‘ W. 9 | It may surprise you to learn 11,2 $3’ moo Sjpph "9 ‘n 1“ to what extent. in competitor San an Ex 2390 Seur Raine its its titt stooped to inliire your Associa- W; can 1: 13;? 1": 19-3| 200. itiiin. The steamer \\ hich the As- ino Gen P A ‘-,,,2',, shmrm no no‘ “zfl Ioeitlllon chartered to take the C‘:-:::“:_k Jnso sham 151, mi My-I cargo of seed assembled at ' 7.57:1 Szl Mlr its ii: in .George.tnwii in December, was .1000 Glenora _-um Sm. M, 3, W 1 . . 3700 God, 1,.‘ um “mu W ,0 -50 ‘previous to her coming here dis- ‘L _'.'000 Gnldcre 5 ‘ - mo ur ::*."t“.'" 2:“ :2“ gr» ——~ \ ' f':'lg::;""‘ .’i.'t.'l.‘l Stnnuell ‘ID as on 500" ‘Wt 1 ' I -‘ 5000 ‘':°°4“''‘ 5lI|‘|:0s§I|‘:|vI;:ri '2' ‘no mo ‘ 1:33) t\ilr'mi‘ir-Ii-1 mi lei ' I1: I 3000 oi-an B 1,5,, _‘§m_ ff,‘ #3 i 59.7. Wr Harg mi ltb no ‘ -“"° ""‘“"""' 1950 Tech Hu zin H5 215 5950 W19 M 3" -H 7“ mg ‘é:l‘:°‘1'A moo Tombil is is so mo vii Ir 134 iii ni - son T I‘! it in 147 _- 5500 Yiiiieno ll ll U ‘W5 ‘3‘"“"‘'’ I goo Tl’-in: Rut) ans zoo iii: CURB 3°00 "“' ‘N’ l moo Trans Era 49 an 49 I000 ha! II II 1' 15°" “ "' L l .-isso "Friar! on no its JH Jon Prito aw Jan 350 :3 llZi“"” moo Tungsln 20 so 2}. in Penal n no 450 no ‘. .: I7 - — -‘ lt10\‘k(' M at :1 5'“ ”‘”"" “ "5 "0 "2" Itnlttlan‘ did’ 1;?‘ Al?!” BANKS H M Y“ “M 15 lzwl iui tin iuii sun no no i :00 Imp #0 10% It , ‘ isoo U Mnrlllll ri-iv. .11 :7 I 175 Roy “*6 4! W’ "‘’-‘'° '22.. ll?“ Illa,‘ 15450 (in on lol ioo too 1 iso Tor as sin «ti. ill: 3li‘:i'il"’ iii" in iii 1400 l‘i= cm to ms mi 5 50-1 N5 “"- 4‘ W'- . '.. ' 1300 vgm “it, mi’ 1355 no Mont tlih 41% 4l'lh ‘i:?,,:[: 2.2" 229'. 2.1:“ 500 Vlnla iso ifitl I isn l 685 (‘am I7 36% wmm~ w««.n“wi wrwwwmm u%u 15"“ -“"""‘ : : 3 ‘ 475 wveifeaix Ass 460 mi l tins ii Mn: 13% me im. ‘W’ J" ,7‘, m .15 l ziooo West 'r on im 11 I1 isoo simimm 10% 10% 30 ‘;.‘'‘v''’'_,’’’l'' ,‘, ,3.‘ 1. L ms w Tungat 13 its 71 l Total Sales 2.o.’iI.M0. ht“, _;:. 0 in is M ? zsno Wllrlrli 50-". wt Mil’ -- - —~> -~< Than’: new .mivo| comfort on the C.N.l. might, now coaches afar room to roam — bi. wing”; .. foam rubber, odliutoble ra- cllnlng ants — temperature control. Attractive low coach fares permit stop-overs, ggd frog baggage checking up to 150 lbs. for .each adult. Children under 12, ball’ fare; under 9. Inc. Proponionately low fares apply for toufill and other types of sleeping car travel. You'll linil rain Travel costs are i-o-w Canadian Niitioniil's one-way and round-trip coach fare: offer worthwhile savings. , . comoniuta (“R CONVINIINT DIPINIIAII-I liiiia Travel is mo mtom TO IVIIY IUDOIT nimm emu-user Anni» 'c. N. Ii. smion For examplo—-from (‘.HAllL0'!"l‘l!'I'0WN 1'0 0niaNWaV_v Round Trip MONTREAL l 24.45 44.00 TORONTO 35.15 65-05 VANCOUVI-3R|'103.16 I 172.30 Six Months Limit €_._._g____._- L J. MMDONALD. Tel. .5“! at ' Jii. .. CANilDlll_N NAT Dillll ‘ RAILWAYS who believes him to be iit college‘ studying law. that baseball is the‘ only thing in life that matters toj him. How he does both. with the}, . help of the girl who loves him.‘ -Slarnng makes for a story replete with dra-‘ , matic tension, human appeal and Bob "°lwv M‘ru3n Maxwell the unflagging color and excitt--1 merit of baseball thrills. "LEMONDROP KID" REGENT BIG DOUBLE BILL "YUKON VENGEANCE" Kirby Grant flll(l,"Cl1lll00l(" Today 3:30 - 7 - 9:20 Saturday . ..... .. 2:30 - 7 - 9:20 I I“ 4 \. .‘‘‘ ii uflyn‘ .5 YQUL. 3_"rAfl“ °ll..u-"°"" Odo-Duo an-aq Mfltllttt-in-I [Ill Ilflliulllyseanllil-4@l.K£I"" " NRPMATMFMTM o %¢?"d0)F.a7 C-O-C-S Ntotox '(DDT) ' protect your potatoes- incncu yield 3. l Q"-ile-e I \ all in the new color range of SWP House Pai More than three times as many colors as ever before and every one a Shemin-Williams product whose time-teste ustS WPoiit-"coin REPAINT WHITE! ., .You get a whiter, richer longer-lasting rc- paint job when you use SWP Ono-Coat Repaint White exterior house paint! Just once over with this premium quality alkyd-base paint and those old painted surfaces look brand new again! See them at your Sliorwin-Williams dealer today! 48 _GAY, ixciiino NEW coioiis io CHOOSE FROM! Stilt, gentle tints that blend with nature's own color scheme’. . . gay bright permanent hues that catch the fancy and delight the eye! They're integrity, durability and service stands unsurpassed lg HIS. d reputation for color REPAINTING WHITE EXTERIORS? LET on}-coat oo THE WORK or two‘! 4 ways iimiiiit I Twice the hiding power oi or- o dtnaiy paints! 2 New toning additive give! 0 daapor wuintti at time. oltiiilnotcs giant ' 3 sell-cleansing action automo- O tleally iliods gvtinc and GM with ooeli ralntalll ‘ New Alkyd mm-i amid“ I smoother, tougher ginlacal l. l l I l I l I l I l l l l I “ROYAIP Friday-Saturday 7:15-9:15; Mimm, Robert T.-:5-inn A Brest adven. A great secret! Bank draw. Frida,\‘-Satiirrlay T115-9:15; Matinev Roone‘, TllUSl(‘i'|l-C01IIt"(l_i'