I THE GUARDIAN. WN PAGE THREE MARCH 27, 1953 r A Feature for livery ll'rldsy- . Among The Farmers Federation of Agriculture item u-:-it Accident ' 00 The Federation of Agriculture it now prepared to offer its mem- iierg group accident insurance at .1 very modest cost. The low premium rate is made pngsible by the fact that a large number of people are involved. your-ration activities are gener- .iii- beneficial to all farmers, but such activities are not financially supported by all farmers. and ms leads to the quite under- stsndable contention that mem- hers should be afforded benefits mph apply only to themselves J15 individuals. The initiation of the accident insurance program is designated to satisfy a demand on the part M members for special benefits W; in addition will. of course. pr(IVI(lE financial protection in .356: of accidents. Farming 15 tlasscd as one of the most haz- n-tlous of occupations and the raw cost of the protection in VHICSIIUI1 should strongly appeal in tho members. 1'0 put the plan into effect will .1-quire the co-operation of all di- rectors and action on the 1381'” Of the school district secretaries and rim,-n-ten-at an early date,'pub- ll: notice will be given of A date for the holding of school district ,...-rtiiigs to deal with this mat- 'nl' and secretaries will be pro- ,...i..(t with all.,nccessary material. iicmbers who are interested in W. type of protection can assist in nhtalnlng the substantial num- nir of applicants required by dis- ......,,.g the policy with other mc;1tl1flrS and explaining the bene- titr to be derived. Killing Plant night's meeting In ti:-t-irlottetown on the killing plant question was neither con- rlusiie for or against from the standpoint of public support. The pliant committee had avail- able more specific information iitnn has been the case during we pltsl. On two important points the meeting was RPl78N'n11Y "01 satisfied. (First) Would the in- dividual farmer benefit hlghcr prices? and (Second) What and how much control would farmers have in the man- agnniciit of the business? The. President's statement at the opening of the meeting pointed out the Federation's interest in all matters that might be of bene- fit to agriculture, but also dealt witli the serious responsibility in- valved in advising members to in- rest money in any project- Thc whole question has been under consideration by the Fed- eratlon for some years and there may possibly be grounds for be- lteiing that the organization may not he irs,a position to make any lairthe Hrlbution In as- Iislllli the pion of the Pl'0' Jert. . pt - Queen Mar! Tuesday through Tn the Royal Family will be ex- it-ndnn the sympnthyu-if millions of British subjects in the death of Queen Mary. During Her lifetime. Queen Mary. exemplified sll that was host in the tradition of public irrvice on the part of Royall!- Sti-rnrztli of character and strong tiiimnnitarlan principles were the Milclll. features of the Queen's Ilio which had a marked effect upon the lives of the British peo- pie. The Maine Potato Maine potato quotations now rtatid at the lowest point for this time of the year over is six year period. At Prcsque Isle - one dollar and fifty cents per lmi-nl for mountains is being quntrtl growers with up to two dollars and twenty-five cents for itlricr varieties. The present crop ftsllmlifltl at fifty-two htisbcls and if present planting intentions are carried out. next Mm”: crop will be sixty-flvc mil- lznii and this amount could well nrndiire a hopeless surplus. in this province, plans were "Ville by many farmers last fall to increase acreage-whether pre- -"Hi. prices will cause a change in intention remains to be seen in Maine is million but, some caution would certainly appear to be In order. warble Fly Control This is the time of year when warble gruhs begin to appear in the backs of cattle and some thought is given to treatment in order to reduce next summer's quota of warble flies. The Federation has available a limited quantity of powder which can be supplied groups of farm- ers on a C.O.D. basis. Farm Forums and other groups can ren- der a service by organizing their community to deal with this scourge. David Kirk The C. F. A. has provided itself with an assistant to the secre- tary, Colin Groff. who is now Ap- proaching the age of retirement. The new assistant, David Kirk. a native of Saskatchewan. brings with him wide experience in farm organizational work and in a recent letter to your secretary. expressed desire to visit this prov- ince and become acquainted with us. We welcome Mr. Kirk to the Federation and look forward to years of valuable lervlcl Oh NI part. Resolutions Frequently we hear the state- ment made that the pssslnl 01 resolutions at public meetings is ineffective and A Walla Of Elm?- It should he pointed out will I resolution is not an end In III!"- but, is i means to an end and it so far. about the only IIWI” available for individuals or BTOUDI to bring their problems to light for public discussions. In the annual meetlnz OI W9" organizations as the C. F. Al. numerous resolutions from :1 parts of the country are. Whe" adopted. the foundation of Fed- eration policy and serve as s guide for action on the part of the executive. Resolutions the bcilnnlnl usually contain the thlnklnl OI an individual and are an attempt to gain public support in bring- ing united action to bear on the solution of a problem. Thus if is possible for an individual to start in motion-an idea which may end up in a brief presented to the Cabinet- The Muddy Era in We are now enterlnx the sn- nual age of muddy roads. NOR!" pavement. and Sudden "VI-i"”'t pm-m people perhaps realize best the inconvenience and hsrdshll” connected with cartylnl 0" W0” when my nuempt at movement or travel involves a struggle for man. beast or vehicle. For the consolation of our rend.” we predict that the mud will come to an end-but exact- ly when we do not wish to com- mit ourselves at the moment. The Farmer's Pocket The Hon. Mr. Gardiner has sug-' gested that farmers are well off and have only to put their band in their pocket to prove it. We do not claim that farmers are any smarter than the average. but we do believe that most of them” Gardlns.-r's these with have thought of Mr- suggestlon and many of have tried the experiment disappointing results. Statistics based on aversle figures can ,be. very misleading and we have heard of people be- ing drowned in rivers that had only an average depth of six inches. The First Prospect Very shortly new farmers will be able to survey their meadows and form some conclusion as to the manner in which grsssu and clovers have withstood the past winter. If the plants are alive and show reasonable vigor. then the crop depends on favourable con- ditions during the next two months. The small green clover plants are the first farm crop to show signs of life and prove to the tiller of the soil that once again there will be a seed time and a harvest. Center We . . MILK rnonucrssts If you are planning the purchase of a MILK cooiiaii " contact us first and SAVE MANY HARD EARNED DOLLARS sioiisv sisciiiic eiitiilrlusronhe. 3007 CEIITRAL CIIARIIIIIII I no eoisnss is reserved for news or local Interest, but advertising of A newly nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly an state in advance. 0008'! for Perfect Pictures. '17: TREAT I'll! BIC! Wl:Ll:.7 Glggers Pharmacy. LIIIIGII IIAID COAL is always- the best. Arafut coal co. "YOU! DOLLAI BUY! MOIS- et He HUGHES DIUG STORE.” cuswsu. for Better enou- graphs. UIGG-ALEXANDRA Services as announced for Sunday. March 29th are hereby cancelled. ' ANOTHER OARLOAD, Firestone refrigerators for us. see them to- dtey. Firestone, Bryenton on Mac- Ksy. C0-OP EGG STATION for bet- ter egg returns. 60 Fitzroy St., (formerly Swift's). VISIT HI-STYLE Mililnery. 163 U2 Great George Street. Select your hat for the Easter Parade. Every style-Hi-Style. AT HI-STYLE Mlllinery. 163 N2 Great George St.. Easter hats in all styles-all colors. From 53.95 UD- Every style I-Ii-Style. 4) NORTH TIIYON PR.E8lY'.I?ER- IAN GIIUIICH. - Service March 29th, I P. M. Church school 2 P. M. Miss Mary A. MacKenzie, Desconeas. PBESBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN CANADA.-Schedule for Sunday. March 29th. Csledonis. 11 A. M. end 7.30 P. M. Minister: Rev. E. S. I-Iales. CAVENDISII UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - Sunday, March 29th. New Glasgow 11 A. M. Cav- endish 3 P. M. Rev. George Gough. Minister. ST. PETEW8 BAY PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services for Palm Sunday, Much 29th. 11 A. M. Marie. 3 P. M. Greenwich. 7.30 P. M. st. Peter's. Rev. Russell A MacLeod, Minister, HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE.-The United Church of Canada. Services aundey. March 29th. Victoria 11 A. M. Hampton 3 P. M. Bonshaw 7.30 P. M. Rev. E. H. Iaxter, Minister. THERE WILL BE a Variety Concert held in P. w. G. Auditorium, Monday. March 30th. at 1! o'clock. featuring faculty and student Laz- enl-. Admission 35 cents. BEACH POINT GOSPEL CIIAPEL.-Services Sunday, March 29th. Sunday School 10.30 A. M. Worship 11.30 A. M. Evangelistic service at 7.30 PM. Special singing Louis Harris. POWNAL UNITED PASTORAL CHARGE.-services Sunday. March 20th. 11 A. M. Easter Communion service at Mlllview. 7 P. M. regular service at .Pownsl. Rev. '1'. R. Goudge. Pastor. oswicu. .. vsaivoiv UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA.--sex-vlcgg -Sunday. March 29th. Orwell 11 A. M. Cherry Valley 2.30 P. M. Eldon 7.30 P. M. Please note chances. Rev. John F. MacKay. B. D.. Minister TIIYON-BONSHAW (moup or UNITED BAPTIST CHURCHES.- Rev. W. G. Killsm. Pastor. Ser. VIC” on Sunday. March astii are as IOIIOWIZ Ti-yon. Sundgy school, 11.00 A. M. Public Worship, 7.30 P. M. Weetmoreiand. 3.00 p, M. 3011-IYIIVI. Public worship, 11,00 A. M. ; MURRAY HARBOUR. PA . A1. CHARGE.-The United of Canada. Services Sunday. March 29th. 11 A.M. Murray River, 3 p.,v1, Little Sands. 7.30 P. M. Murray I-lsrbour. sermon Topic: "Are you Going to the coronation?" Rev. 1). Wallace MecPhei-sort. Minister. snoaosrmrrr. - Mi-. ma M... fveorsa Geddes Wood. Charlotte- town. snnou the engagement of hair dwriiier Josn Petrlcls. to Mr. John Bernard 3 own, son or Mm Byron rown, Chap. 0 wn. Msrri to up the middle of .133. 8 mm PIIND om csrauo .. OHWIWI It work on tneanliige of D. J. MacArthur recently came "D011 I COW of s mail order cats- losue. elated 1013. The catalogue had never been out of its folder eo that it presented the nippem-.' snce of being brand new. It wn, addressed to Mrs. Samuel Fris- I-el. (now deceased), and had . nlcture of s train on the covar- with this esption: "All good; run. ed to you at so M. p. H." Personals 3" IFIGMI Will regret to leern that Mil little .1. Brehsut is s pa- tient in the Prince Edward Isisnd I-Ioepital. The many friends of Mrs. Dun. can Msopheil. of Cornwall. will be sorry to hes: of her serious illnm at her hum there. . sm. "Evin Oisrk. Mt. Stewart. has re-entared the P. I. I. Hoe- pltll fir further treatment. Her friends have to see her restored to good health in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Scott. who have been wintering st Way- mouth. Men. with their daughter and an-in-lsw. Mr. and Mrs. David Inrasn. are due to arrive at Oornweil on Mereh ml-i. llessrs. lnrl and wslden Low- thl and their wives. of Oos-nweii. Farm Prices & Market Report Following are excerpts from the weekly report of the Provincial Department of Agriculture, pre- pared by Mr. W. R. Shaw. Dep- uty Minister: . In Montreal during the past week cattle trading was active with Good to Choice Steers 52150 to 522.75. and Good Cows 14.00 to 15.00 with a few at 15.50. Hog prices on this market were un- settled. In the Marltimes Grades A and B1 hogs lost the advance of last week with a bit more. Cattle prices at Moncton have been revised upward for Steers. Heifers, and Cows, whereas at Charlottetown prices on steers and heifers were revised down- ward. The following are the detailed quotations on these two markets: Hogs at Moncton: Grade A 28.00; Grade B1 27.60: No. 1 sows 21.00; No. 2 sows 20.00 hot dres- sed weight delivered. Hogs at Charlottetown: I-7.0.13. country poil'ILS. Grade A 27.00; Grade 81. 26.60: No. 1 sows 20.00; No. 2 sows 19.00. Cattle at Moncton: Delivered to plant. Steers: Choice 19.50 to 20.00; Good 18.50 to 10.00; Med- ium 17.50 to 18.00; Common 12.00 to 13.00. Heifers: Choice 18.50 to 1950; Good 18.00 to 18.50: Med- ium 16.50 to 17.50: Common 12.00 to 13.00: Cows: Good 1300: Med- ium 11.50 to 12.00; Common 10.50 to 11.00: Canners and Cutters. 8.50 to 9.50. Bulls: Good 12.00 to 13.00; Medium 11.00; Common 10.00. I Cattle at CharIolI.eiown: Deliv- ered to plant. Steers: Choice 19.50; Good 1850; Medium 16.00; Common 11.00 to 12.00. Heifers: Choice 1900; Good 18.00: Medium 15.50: Common 10.00 to 11.00. Cows: Good 12.00; Medium 10.50 to 11.00; Common 9.00 to 10.00; Czinners and Cutters 7.00 to 8.00. Bulls: Good 12.50: Medium 11.00; Common 9.00 to 10.00. Calves at Moncton: Delivered to plant. Cliolce 21.00 to 22.00: Good 18.00 to 20.00; Medium 14.00 to 16.00: Common 12.00 to 14.00; Grasscrs 11.00 to 12.00. Calves at Charlottetown: Deliv- ered to plant. Good to Choice 21.00 to 22.00; Medium 17.00 to 19.00; Common 12.00 to 15.00; Grassers 9.00 to 11.00. Lambs at Moncton: Delivered to plant. Live grade quotations. Good 17.00 to 18.00; Rail grade price for A's. 41.00 up to 46 lbs. Lambs at 'Charlottetown: Deliv- ered to plant. Live grade quota- tions. 17.50 for Good lambs. Rail gradn price for A's, 42.00 up to 46 lbs. Sheep at Moncton: Delivered to, plant. Live grade quotations. Good 1.00; Medium 5.00; Common 2.50. Rail grade prices for A's, 15.00 up to 70 lbs. Sheep at Charlottetown: Deliv- ered to plant. Live grade quota- tions. Good 700; Medium 5.00; Common 3.00. Rail grade price for A's 16.00 up to 70 lbs. Eggs Ami Poultry Although paying prices have been reduced three to four cents on AL and AM from the previous DRINK MILK and build strong bodies. i : EVERYONE LIKES ICE CREAM -servb it often. ADVICE TO BRIDES. - Be Healthy and Wise. Buy sunshine Milk and Blend. IVOBK PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada Mlni.stei': Rev. J. M. sproue. Palm Sunday. March 29th, 1953. 11 A. M. Central. 2.30 P. M. York. 7.30 P. M. Brackley. HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. Services March 29th. Wiitshlre 11 A. M. Hampshire 2.30 P. M. Hunter River 7.30 P. .M. Rev. Howard Christie, Minister. NEW GLASGOW C.lIIlIS'l'IAN ciiasw-E. - March 20th, 1953. Services at New Glasgow at 11.00 A. M. Fredericton at 3.00 P. M. Breadalbane at 7.80 P. M. Rev. M. Watterworth, Minister. NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST rasronara. Sunday, March 29th Pairvlew 11.00 A. M. North River 3.00 P. M. long Greek 7.30 P. M. Rev. l-1. Barber. Pastor. TBYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- The United Church of Canads. ser- vices on Sunday. March 29th. Tryon 11 A. 'M. Cape Traverse 3 P. M. Crapaud 7.30 P. M. Rev. Alexander Mscxay, Minister. UNUSUAL BIRDS - Residents of Cornwslldistrlct claim to hsve seen a flock of birds strange to these latitudes. The birds, twenty in number. are described as being somewhat smaller than robins and of e reddish colour with blue tipped wings and s tufted head crown. Wild geese have been sighted on one or two occasions. which would seem to herald an early spring. llB.Q4.f?.fT" tie-w 6 Iiilti (liI(ltI' ')Il M ST I lib H -lHIll' I-I , . i ltnl-it. Iii i report, demand for the product still remains strong with no ac- cumulation on the dealers' floors. All surplus stocks are being mov- ed out readily to other Atlantic Provinces. Paying prices on B's and C's are unchanged. Dealers are now quoting for ungraded eggs delivered: AL 46. AM 43, B 34, C M: and are quoting for the graded pack delivered: AL -54. AM 51. B 41. C 27; and are quot- ing retailers in cartons: AL 61, AM 58, B 48. C 34. Retail to consumers: AL 63-68. AM 58-63, B's 48. Rural Stations quoting ungrad- ed eggs as on March 25th: Vernon Bridge: AL 46. AM 43, 3 C 20 Bedeque:'AL 47. AM 43. B as, 22. St. Peter's: AL 45. AM 42. 3 34, C 20. C:'sLeary: AL 41, AM 43, B R, Sydney Market at March 23rd. 1953: Dealers paying loose: AL 62., Dealers selling loose: AL 66. Cartoncd eggs 4c extra. Retail prices: In cartons: 69-79. This egg market remains firm and prices are unchanged. origin 901- Prince Edward Island, bai- AL ance Nova Scotia. Receipts of Grade A Large "are sufficient to meet requirements with other grades still off the market. The demand is good. Halifax 'Market as at March 24th. 1953: 7 To Producers: AL 52, AM 49. AS 45. B 34, C 30. To Retailers: AL 68. AM 65-6. AS 58, B 48. C 34 (Cartonedl. To Consumers: AL 69-74 (Car. toned). Spot Price: AL 57, AM 54, AS '50. B 39, c 30. Under light supplies this egg market remains firm and prices are holding steady. Local receipts are insufficient for requirements and are being supplemcnted by Ontario arrivals. Although higher prices have ef- fected retail sales to some extent. dealers report stocks consisting mostly of A Large size are clear- ing well. Dairying There was no change in that price of butter on the llalifaxj market during the past week. and the quotations are still 64c whole- sale for prints delivered. with local jabbing at 66c. also unchanged. although there was a slight tendency on some markets to weakness. Supplies of solids to creameries were coming forward as required and there was some increase in butter man- ufscture. Creamery operators and distributors recommended IIl.lI last week's quotations on prints be continued. which are as fol- lows: Creamer-les to wliolesalcsrs, one and two pound prints. 64c; wholesalers to retail stores. one and two pound prints. 66c. In this Province the local job- bing price is 65c. while the whole- sale price ls that of Nova Scotia or New Brunswick delivered. less freight and handling charges. The price in Montreal is TF- Toronto has vi tendency to weak- ness.'and is now being quoted at 60 U2c to tile. The announcement by the Uni- ted States Department of Agri- culture that all imports of dried milk products would be banned April in is a great disappoint- ment to our Canadian dslrymen. The problem is that although the Unlted States is a good market for dairy products she has largc stocks of her own at present. Potatoes Potato movement for the past week has been fair with 194 can loads shipped by rail for the week ending March 24th. The market in seed and tablestock is both dull and week. Prices in Maine have again weakened and Mountains are as low as 51.25 to 51.50 per barrel. On the other hand prices of Idaho potatoes are going high- or and producers in that state are receiving about 54.50 per 100 pounds. ' ing into Canada to further de-I press our market, and we cannot In New Brunswick prices were I hope for any improvement in this country until the price trend changes there. it is understood that the Potato Marketing Board will meet within the next several days to further consider present price trends. The following are the prices at certain Island centers as secur- cd today: Tlgnlsh: Tablestock moving in 75's and small packages at 95c per 75 lbs. No seed moving. Summerside: Market quiet. Con- siderable tableetock moving at 90c per 75 lbs. Sebago seed moving from storage. Kenslngton: Market very quiet. Tablestook moving in small pack- ages on basis of 31.00 per '16 lbs. Seed "smalls" purchased for March and April shipment now moving. Souris: Fair movemeritt in seed and tablestock. some movement of tablestoclr at 70c per bus. Katahdin and Sebago Seed moving at 80c per bus, Cobbler Seed 31.35 per bus. Katahdjn and sebago "smalls" 31.50 per bus. Cobbler "smalls" 81.35 per bus. A considerable quantity of potatoes on hand in this area. Morell: Gobbler Seed moving at 51.15 per bus. Sebago and Katah- din Seed moving at 95c per bus. Tablestock 900 to 95c per 75 lbs. Montague: Some tablestocls mov- iiig at s1.00 per 75 lbs. some seed going as tablestock. No seed mov- rig. Charlottetown: Limited move- ment of tablestoclt and Cobbler seed. Feeds Feed prices continue strong and do not hold out very much hope for the cheaper livestock feed. It is expected in the trade that wheat will advance in prices in the near future. No. 1 feed barley is quot- ed at s2.95, bulk. carlot. -deliver- ed; with No. 1 feed oats at 52.57. Bran is rather hard to secure, and is quoted at 360.00 to 361.00 per ton delivered. Shorts can be procured at the same price. The situation on high protein feeds has not chang- ed. and oilmeal is still being re- talled at 05.00 to 35.10 per hun- dred. msining constant at 62c, while security. 25th YEAR IN CANADA IOAHS QUICKLY! You can. get 350 to 31000 without bankabie QUIITLYI Loans made promptly on your own signature. I CONWNIENTLYI Select your own repayment plan. Up to 24 months to repay. Remember. more people borrow from Household Ftniinci than any other company in its field. Phone or stop in todayi . . . . p Enough Maine potatoes are com-tglnuggigelxiz I503: gage? men One of the chief reeulu for the dlsciplee of the experience of Pen- iecoet was a. deep sense of unity; they became in an altogether new sense "one body." But. it needs to be remembered that the condition which made this experience possi- ble was that of s unity already achieved. A spirit of unity was both the root and the fruit of Pentecost. In the record of that amazing experience it. is stated that as the disciples waited for the promised gift of the Spirit ”they were all with one accord in one place." so it. would seem that the fundamen- have themselves achieved a certain unity of desire and purpose. Pentecost happened not to s Lenten Meditation From The ,COIllmlIl of The Times, London UNITY to produce and deepen the spirit of unity. It needs hardly to be said that in 8. world which has been and in some measure still is, tom asunder by conflicting ideologies and am- bltlons. a world in which the secret of unity still seems to elude men's grasp, a. Christian Church, strong in the strength which unity alone can give, would be of lncalculable value in helping men to see where the source of unity is to be found. It at. this season each Christian will search his own heart in order that by God's help he may cast out all intolerance and self-righteous complacency, and will try to see in his fellow Christian. no matter in what. way he may worship God. one who is no less the child of God than himself, he will have taken number of isolated individuals. but to a. fellowship, gathered to- geiiher. Prayer for the unity of the: Church,can be answered only when there is a genuine will to unity which is itself the essential begin- ning of the unifying process. Unity must be both achieved and given. Experience is showing that the United Nations Organization has far to go before the ideal which the title represents can become s reality. but the outward expression of unity shows that at least the desire is there, and this will help an important step towards that unity which in its turn will make increasingly possible the unifying work of the outpoured Sipirit of God. Get welcome H relief from the wheezing. gasp- ing struggle for breath caused by Asthma. Take RAZ-Mail, specially made to relieve Asthma misery. Helps you sleep and work in comfort. Don't. lose another Eights sleep. Take Terupleti-tn's RA:-Man day. 05:. 8l.J5 at druggiets. g.5g for Infants and Pre-School To be held as follows: MONDAY. MARCH 30th- Model School Prince Street TUESDAY. MARCH 31st- West Kent , . Rochford Square . Queen Square Notre Dame THURSDAY. APRIL 2nd- Spring Park . Parkdale . CITY IMMIINIZING CLINICS Conducted by Department of Health & Welfare WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1st-- Children. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE D. J. Bone, Manager I50 Greer George 50., wire 1, phone 2991 CHARLOTTITOWN, P.I.I. IIIIIIlllulpllllllllllllllllll Select your suite for SPECIAL 12 PIECE 12 SPECIAL BCIIIIS BEDROOM ENSEMBLE These sparkling new bedroom suites just receiv- ed from factory, represent. a SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE arranged by our parent buying division. Here again SHWPSON-SEARS tremendous buying pow- er enables you to cash in on real savings. have completed housecleaning. delivery now or after you "Kitchens" Jiffy Streamliner O sanforized shrunk - sizes 36 i large - per pair ................. .. each ................................... .. reg. 31.25-special, per pair Men's Broadcloth Dress Shirts to l7 l-2 - reg. 33.50 - special, each ...................... .. Men's While Handkerchiefs priced at 6 for I and large - each . , . . . . . . . . . .. asement Values enis - Ladiesl Men's Curhortt Overalls - high and low back styles - good quality denim - sizes 36 to 44 - priced at only -. pair ......... . . Men's Broadcloth Boxer Shorts-full elastic waist - striped broadcloth -- sizes small. medium and Men's Ties - regular 3l.50 and 02.00 - Men's Work Sex by Stanfield: - work sox - and ion - fused collars - sonforized shrunk - sizes "I4 I-2 Men's Broadcloth Pyjamas - eariforized shrunk - plain shades-reg. 53.25-special, per pair it it... Ladiesl Basement lodies' Krinkiecrepe Nightgown: - short sleeves - lace trimmed ln colors pink, blue and maize - sizes small, medium and large-each . Lodies' Jersey Nightgown: - plain and In colors pink and blue - sizes medium 5.50 5.95 veruils - o 44-per pair 95c 69c ........................ 89c - solid shades of blue, grey 2.75 2.25 1.00 full sized -- 1 .95 "fancy slyies - . 2.95 . All Steel Strep Spring. Check These High Quality Pieces: Bed, Dresser. Chlffonier in satin walnut finish. 220 Coll Spring-Filled Mattress with heavy damask woven ticking. Two Simmons Pillows. Three-Piece Boudoir Set. Two large size Bedroom Mats. BONUS I2-PIECE SPECIAL 520.00 512.00 DOWN 1 99' Monthly Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refundcd imp we FIIRIIITIIRE and APPLIANCES 129 Kent St. Plioilo 2188 Lodies' Jersey Slips - comesoie top with lace hemiine - white only in sizes 34 to 42 - 1 I each. .. .. ladies' Rayon Slips - fancy top with lace hemiine - while only in sizes 34 to 42 - 1 , I each . . . .. Briefs - plain style - colors white, pink and ladies' Silk blue - sizes small, medium and large - eotoum-H selfldesigrin--V'lO09y6 oil wool -blue, green and turquoise - sizes 14 to 20 - priced cit only - each .. 3'19 Children's Wool IlIazers- - --sizes 3 lo 6 for both boys' and girls' - wine 3.75 and navy blue - each .. .. . Children's Rayon Briefs - fancy Ioce designs - ' sizes 2 to 6-per pair ............ .. .. .. . . Children's Cotton Sweaters - pullover and Cardigan styles - smart chock patterns in colors red, yellow, blue, navy and brown - 9 5 priced from . c to 1-2 Multi Colored Shopping Bags - Helen Morgan H 8 Dresses ..................................... . 2'9 MGDRE 8 M9LEOD IILIL"; per pair ,. locIies' Coot Sw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..,,.