. ..APRIL 28. 1951 ,.pa-- TZHURCHES TOMORROW .,;-uriixt.-it oi ENGLAND S. PETEWS CATHEDRAL A, . itoehi . ltllara . ",. aevereod Canon, I. M. Malone . m.s., l..'l'lI. incumbent o,gu.ist and Choir Director mg susanos Brenton. ue. Mada. Sunday Services a mm. The Iloly Communion . Matt O !1'13?:.m. Chhral Eucharist and tier- on. m2,:lo Sunday School 1 ,,,m. Evensong and Sermon. llaily services at usual times. All seats free. Everybody wel- willf- S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH - 1T THE PAIIISII CIIUIOII ..;,;.bmhed 1769 by Royal Foun- dation. p I p ,. 3 end J. T. IIIIIOC . es 0!- assetton F. Idugiord, A.R.c.0.. 0.-gsnlst and Choir Master. 3.30 Holy Communion i0.00 sundry Sdwvl Imp Holy Communion. 7.00 Evening Prayer and Sermon 8.l3 Fellowship Ilour in the l.”.;,h Hall, to which all the congregation Is invited. PRESBYIERIAN .-zm-m me KIRK or 5. JAMES Tile Reverend T. H. Bussell Sonlera lli.A., S.T.M-. Minister Miss E. Lillian Mckenaia. Mus. Ble- organist and Choir Director '11: a.m. Church School. Divine Worship and TRINITY UNITED CHURCH l Ministers: , leverend II. E. D. Ashford" Reverend J. T. Irwin Orslnist and Choir Director: Mr. 0. I4. Gates, L.B.S.M.. l.M.1'. L pg ll a.nIa-Sermon: A Shaken Loy. Ilty--Mr. Irwin. Anthem: The Heavens Declaring (Beethoven). 7 it-Im Sermon: Second in ser- ies: ”So What!"-Mr. Ashiprd. Anthem: "Glorlous ls Thy Nalns" (Mossrt). BAPIISI mg THE BAPTIST CHURCH .?.(g,,gggggggMgggg Corner Prince and Fitzroy sea. The Reverend James D. Dsvimn, 34-. B13. Pastor. Organist and Director or coon-, Mr. Robert Crooks. A. Mus. tMcGlll) B.M.T. s.nl.-Sermon series: Fruit of Pentecost" (2) Love To Be Together." Leaders and a quartette iron the Baptist Bible Training SCIIOOI will assist. 12 noon - Church School . 7 ll.nI.-The B.Y.P.U. In com. Pletc charge of service. Speak- er: Miss Clara Simmons. Duets by Mlfiiyn and Barbara Ru- Mri. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Mc- Murtry. Your People: Choir. a.i5-B.Y.P.U. in Ladies Parlor. featuring a debate. nomin- manta. APO 11 "roe "They CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 210 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'l'h., Minister Mlaa Thelma Burns, Organlgt ma Choir Director. ii a.m. Srrmon: "Four Basic FIGII shout Self-Control." g solo: Sheep and ' ltomer-Mrs. Gordon W. Stewart. Anthem: Lift Thine Eye! --Mendelssohn - Girls' Choir. 5 p.111, Vespers and Meditation on "Our Lord's Sermon on the Mount-l." Anthem: Lead: l'uglse-Evans. visitors cordially welcome. ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince and Grafton SING" fteverend G. Carlyle Webstu. Minis tor Mr. Frank Johnston. A-T-0-L Organist and Choir Director MORNING WORSHIP li.00 s.m. Theme: "True Love .md Friendship." Hymns: 100. 410, 5'11. Anthem: "Let the Mountains Shout For Joy"-Evans Stevens. The Oddieliows and Rebekahs will worship with us. To them we extend a cordial welcome. 2.30 p.m. The Church School and Bible Chases. EVENING WOISIIIP 7.00 p.m. Theme: "The Cure for Care." Hymns: 683, 401. 521. Kindly Lilith- ilylnn Anthem: "The .LortI'I Prayer".-Lees. Anthem: "Beside Still Waters" -llamblen "Wait on the Lord. be strong and let thy heart take courage. l'cs, wait on the Lord." You are cordially invited to worship with III. SALVATION ARMY GREAT GEORGE STREET g Major and Mrs. E. Hutchinson SUNDAY SERVICES The Home League Ladies will conduct all services. 11 a.m.-I-Iollness Meeting. A service devoted to the deep- ening of spiritual life. Speaker: Msior M. Wheeler. Matron of Sunset Indge. 2.30-Sunday School and illbie Class. 6.30-open Air Service on Grafton Street. 7.00-Salvation Meeting. Speaker. Mrs. Major E. lut- ehlnson. Vocal duets by Mrs. S. Clay and Miss D. Mcltae; Mrs. Mater E. Hutchinson and Mrs. P. Carr. All are cordially invited to attend. LONDON-(CP)-The show went ml at the Palladium Theatre here without the chorus girls. Three of "'8 xirls had been stricken with chicken pox and the other is were quarantined. The British and Foreign Bible society IN CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND PRINCE EDWAID IILAND AUXILIARY "IE WORLD-WIDE NEED O FOI IIILII Welrelievetliatwecan "we so ratios and 10:00 u.m. Church School and Family Hour. Top three in Maritime contest stsnding:- Saint J o h n, Charlottetown, Lord's Cove. il:00 a.m.-Morning Worship and Communion. Sermon: "The 0r- ganlsation and Worship oi the Church". Special Music. 1:00 p.m.-Evening Worship. Favorite ilymn song Service. Duet (selected) Misses Kathryn Deck and Mary Vessey. Ser- mon: "Why I Believe in Peo- ple." (Baptismal Service). Central Christian Church in- vites you to worship on the Lord's Day. United PENTECOSTAI. CHURCH 37 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stairs. Pastor Phone. 2790-L. . it) an. Sunday School 1! a.m. Worship and Praise 2 pm. Children's Church 1 pm. Evangelistic Meeting You Are Welcome "The Church That's Dliierent" cnsrsl. HALL Upper Prince Street LAT Order of Meetings for Lord's Day lo A.M.-Sunday school it A.M.-Breaking of Bread 1.10 p.m.-Gospel Meeting. Setting iorth- man's total deprav- ity and salvation through the re- demption which is in Christ Jesus. All welcome. no collections. - Card Of Thanks We wish to sincerely thank our many friends and neighbours for their help and kindness toward us during our recent bereavement at the passing of our dear Mother. Mrs. Margaret J. cascley. special thanks to Rev. Campbell for his words of sympathy; also special thanks to the Stewart and Lamont families of French River and the Spring valley. Such acts are truly appreciated and can never be for- gotten. Mrs. Winnie Harding. Mr. Barry MacLeod. III" MEMDRIAM LIVINGSTON ' In loving memory of Mrs. Duncan Livingston. who de- parted this life April win, 1040. Boating where shadows fall. In perfect peace you wait no God will link our broken chain. As one joy one we meet again. Ever Remembered by liuaband and family. 1 ..-ff!-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN THE CENTRAI. GUARDIAN This eoiullsll is reserved tar news at local interest. but adrortting vi a newsy nature may be ilarted at live cents a ward. etristl) par- able in advance. '10 DRESSES clearing at 33 1-3' off at The Fashion Shoppe. BEAUTIFUL uornau o srsrrr: IIOSIERY it Wrtlhrs. DANCE. Rollaway Club. Tues- day. May 1st. RKO. A. P. Associa-; tion. 14 piece orchestra. Admis- sion 31.00. ' HOME MADE DBIADI. oven fresh for extrs' energy. Perfect for every meal at Stewart Bakeries. DOUGHNIJTS. -delicious. rich with superb eating qualities. Fresh daily at Stewart Bakeries. PI-IGIITS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone.Maritime Central Airways 2061 or 504. 1 I YOU'LL LAUGH at "The People Next Door" three a t comedy pro- duced by Baptist oung People's Union, May 7th and llth. CORNWALL PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services Sunday. April 29th. Kingston 11 A. M. Cornwall 7.30 P. M. church School 11 A. M. Rev. M. K. Charmnn, Minister. i nlu.roN-nusrlco PARISH. -' Rector. Rev. A. E. Piercey, R. DJ Services for Sunday, April 20th. are as follows: St. John's, Milton. 11.00 Momlng Prayer and sermon. St. Mark's, Rustlcc. 2.30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. come and bring the whole family. ALT. ODDFELLOWS and Re-' beknha will assemble at Zion Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. April 29th in order to attend the morning service in a body. Members to congregation in the Sunday School at 10.30 u.m.' WE URGENTLY REQUIRE for our own records P. W. C. Calendars for the years 1918-19. 1920-21. 1921-22. Anyone having copies of these records, please write or Phone Dept. of Education. Char- loitetown. ALEXANDRA. - Rev. Myron 0. Brinton will speak in the Alexandra Baptist Church on Sunday, April 29th. at 11 A. M. He will be ac- cornpanied hy a quartette from the Moncton Bible Training school. All are welcome. Sunday School at l-lazelbrook at 2 P. M. ORANGE COCOANUT CAKE. - You'll love its luscious golden lay- ers or orange-flavored cake, rich- ly frosted over with orange icing. generously flecked with cocoanut. Saturday special at Stewart Bak- eries. SPRINGFIELD - CIIAPAUD SERVICES. - Springfield. I-ioly r i 9 A. M. Crapsud, Children's Service (Sunday School opening) 11 A. M. Rev. W. G. l-iogg of the Sunday School by Radio. The rector will conduct ser- vices in New London parish and at Springfield during the day. REPORTS RECORD-Mrs. W. P. Cameron. who has travelled in every Province at the Dominion of Canada except Newfoundland, and also visited many States of the U.S.A.. report: she had not seen or heard of a sheep that had presented its owner with six sets of triplets until it was seen onithe farmstead of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Halliweli, Springton, P.E.l. The humble animal was grazins hill- piiy with her sixth irlo. EMMEIl0N'S GBANDSON VISITS IIEBE-After reading a reference to Ralph Waldo Emmer- son in yesterday's editorial notes. ' n r Radios. ' wondcniul victory. NU-ICE delivery starting early in May. Phone 661-J. 364 Grai- ton Street. BIPBIGEBATOBS. Ranges, Mo- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 3007. YORK UNITED "CHURCH. - Central 11 A. M. York 2 P. M. Brackiey 7.45 P. M. Rev. John Douglas BUMMAGE SALE, Social Hall, Trinity Church, six o'clock Satur- day, April iiaih. Exceptional bar- gains in unused shoes. MaoDoNAl.l) itanlo SERVICE 180 Kent Street. Radio -epairs Sound equipment. Disc Rec-irdlng. Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- e A MEETING oi the Official Board Cornwall Pastoral Charge, Monday, April 30th, at Cornwall at 8 P. M. POWNAL UNITED CHARGE. -Services April 29th. will be con- ducted by the Minister. Rev. A. S. Weir as follows: Mlliview at 11.00 A. M. Pownsl at 7.00 P. M. SEASON TICKETS for members M. F. A. will be available at P. W. C. Hall for 50c which ,eniitles the holder to admission to all ses- sions except the final concerts. ALEXANDRA. -- Hear Myron O. Brlnton in Alexandra Baptist Church. Sunday morning, April 29th. at ii A. M. He will have a male quart-ette. ladies trio and other singers A large attendance is requested from the whole field CITY POLICE COURT-AI: the Stipendlary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, the only case to appear was that of is man charged with operating a motor vehicle -without 'licei-nsci plates. who was fined 510 and costs or 10 days. LIBERAL CONGRATULATIONS -The following telegram was re- ceived yesterday by Mrs. George S. Inm-an, Montague, president of the Womcnis Liberal Association of P. E. 1.: "Congratulations on 'We look upon this as a good omen for future success. Kind-est regards." It was signed by Gwen Blair. the exec- utivc secretary of the Liberal Fed- eration of Canada FUNERAL YESTERDAY --The funeral of Francis E. Cass took place yesterday morning from the A. A. Hcnnesscy Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Sol- emn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his brother, Rev. John Cass. S. J.. assisted by an- other brother. Rev. Fred Cass. as deacon. and Rev. George A. Mac- Donald as sub-deacon. Rev. Dr. Patrick McMahon was master of ceremonies. His Excellency Most Rev. James Boyle. occupied his throne. The following clergy were present in the sanctuary: Rt. Rev. R. V. Macxenzle. Rev. Dr. R. Ells- worth, Rev. Basil Croken, Rev. Wilfred Keefe, Rev. Parnell Wood, Rev. Hamid Croken. Rev. Owen Sharkey, Rev. Francis Corcoran, Rev. James Smith and Rev. P. F. MacDonald. Interment took place in the family plot in the.CItho1ic Cemetery where services were conducted by Rev. George A. Mac- Donald assisted by Rev. John Case and Rev. Fred Case. The pallbearers were: Percy Landri. gan, Robert E. Bradley. Vincent J. Leonard, Leonard Connolly, Frank Lacey and Leonard Mac- Donald. Mrs. Wallace Rodd, proprietor oi the I-lighfield Tourist Cabins in- 3 formed The Guardian that the I only living grandson of the noted i author, is a regular visitor each fall to this Province. He stays for about ten days each year at the g iiighiileld Cabins. always Mfcomlr ; shied by his friend Mr. Franklin Palmer. Raymond Emmerson. Concord. Mass.. lives quite close to the old . homestead of his grandfather and, has been keeping up the home as a showplace. I IN MEMORIAM In memory of Mrs. Henry Phil- lips, Murray llarbor. who passed away April 28th. 1044. We do not forget her, we loved her we dearly For her memory to facts from our lives like a dream: our lips need not speak. when our hearts ccrely. for grief often dwells where it seldom is seen. fondly liamernbered by Her lins- band and Daughters. Mrs. C. 3. McDonald and Mrs. Alex Vanlderstlne. IN MEMORIAM in loving mem ,. of Harry it. crsswell. who passed away one year ago today. ' In Je::Ils loving arms he in sleep- I. secure from every care. And though we min III here. We know he is happy up there. Ilia weary hours and days of pain ills troubled nights are past And in our aching hearts we irnow us has found sweet rtat at last. But who on say he has died in vain . Par proudly we can say. A, he has left a name without a stain. For our tears to wash away. Many a time his name is spoken. ltanyatinesteariseissd. A link in our family chain broken lleisgnefrmsarleuobetaat fro-eas-heart. Lniasir Io-e-betel U! Ilia Wife sad llaaglltsra. ' Mrs. Rodd says that Mr. i LEADERS CUT THIS OUT We have many matters of im- portance in the Guide World com- ing up during the next few weeks and this is your Reminder Col- umn. BIIOWNIE SHIELD The judging for the Brownie Shield will take place soon after May 8th. so have your Circus completed now. Mrs. R. Dumont is in charge of details so please contact her if you are in any doubt. Telephone Mrs. Dumont when your circus is ready, num- ber is 6'15-L. O GUIDERS CLUB The annual meeting and FIcCI.i0i'I of oiiicers for Guiders in Queen's County is on May loth at 5.46. All Guivders are Invited. The phone committee will be calling you re- gsrdirlg place reservations for supper which must be made in advance. So please be sure to come and advise accordingly. RAISIN DAY Our annual Raisin Day is May 10th. Feadquarters for raisins and money will be at the Ladies Aux- iliary Room. Canadian Legion. Kent St. Please make careful note of this. Arrangements will be the some as in previous years. Rais- ins and tags will be collected from the Legion between 3.16 pm. and 4.45 pm. on Friday. lath. Guides and Brownies are reminded to be in full uniform if possible and to present a clean and neat appeu. once. Leaders please impress this on your girls. Raisins will be suit to country Companies and Parks as before, except when you can collect personally. Mrs. James Cer-ry. It Upper Prince strut. is The WEEK . at S. D. U. This was a west: of excltin events at St. Dunstan's. ' 1 last Saturday with the first game of the basketball series between at. Funstan's and Prince of Wales and continuing until Thursday evening, when the basketball series and Pro- vincial elcctlon were deiiniiely'dc- cided. there was scarcely a dull moment. Incidentally, the basket- ball serles and the election were the main events which captured our interest. 0 C 0 Of course. there cannot be great events unless there are "great men" I"V0IV0d- They were numerous dur- ihg the week and included: .lack Iliasketa" Reardon. Cyril "vote. Llberal' Callaghan, Austin "They- DEVGDT-Kotja-chance" Bradley. and Frank "Did-you-vote-yet" Sigr- worth. I O I Very few of us expected many exciting election developments on the campus. As late as Monday. there were few indications that things would warm up. The only real sign of action was the determ- ined effort of "Bun" to see that indiffcrcntism did not prevail. On Tuesday. af.ter'noon. we were addressed by the two Conservative candidates for fifth Queens. Dr. Machiillan, and Mr. D. L. Mathia- son. That was the beginning. The next afternoon, a Liberal meeting was held at which Mr. B. Earle MacDonald and Mr. P. R. Mascot- mac were the speakers. At the con- ciusion, Mr. Callaghan was beam- ing, simply beaming. From that poihb. election talk in charge of all arrangements for Raisin Day, Your Commissioner should be contacted for further Information. CI-IURCII PARADE The tentative dale sci. for Church Parade is June 8rd. This will be conlirmed later. IST CLASS HIKE The hike for Guides working on the First Class test is June 16th. Don't forget to get in those three practice hikes. A book that will '.heJp you and your Guides for hikes and camps is "Campcraft" and may be obtained at the book stores in Charlottetown for only 25 cents. Get it now. it contains many hints on firelightin-g and the kind of woods to use, and shows in detail how to make gadgets for camp use. It's worth every cent. In concluding our reminders. Headquarters will be closed for two weeks at least from Satur- day, Ztlth April, and Mrs. P. Jenk- ins wlll not be available, so pleasc do not call or phone. A GOOD TURN FROM THE 9 POST OFFICE Duri g shipment o L 1, from Domin o' Headquarters a most important badge was lost from its package due to insecure packing. but an intensive search was con- ducted by Post Office employees and the small badge was found. Many thanks, Charlottetown Post Office." IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear Brother. A. B. Seaman Earl llenry sanderso , who lost his life April 29th. I944. in the sinking of the II. C. M. S. Athabaskan. Ills memory is as dear to me. As in the hour, he was called away. Sadly Missed by Sister Edith. ov ” r' wed everything else. Cal- laghan and Sigsworth began an all-out Liberal offensive. and Brad- ley and Dunstan Murphy rushed to defend the Conservative cause. It was inevitable that the most loyal Liberal and most loyal Conservative should meet in open debate. Wed- newlnv ' .. after many polit- ical discussions in many rooms, Callaghan, the Liberal stalwart, met redeubtable Conservative Brad- ley in room 2-15. Memorial Hall. 0 O I The room was filled to capacity as the defenders of Canada's two main political theories proceeded in discussion, sometimes heated, sometimes calm and challenging. The "great debate" concluded with the disciplinarian in attendance, for it was such a "bull session" that not even he would break it up, and with neither gentleman giving an inch. . . . Thursday, Election Day, every- one want his separate way to do what each could for the cause of political science. The results of the day's voting clearly showed that Thursday was ”Bun's" day. The old "Gunner" had come through once again. . . . The "Week" congratulates the Welshmen of Prince of Wales Col- lege, who won the Island basket- ball championship this week by defeating St. Dunstsn'e in a best two-out-oi-three series. Prince of Wales won the first and third games of the great series Io earn their first Island championship. . . . We may repeat what the news- papers have already said about the series. It was terrific, one of the best in the local history of basket- ball. The vtlelshmen won the first game, played last Saturday, by a 61-45 score. On Tuesday evening. the saints ,made a tremendous comeback to take their rivals 48-41. in the third game Thursday, the Welshmen could not be stopped as they trounced the Saints 52-40 to capture the title. It was a wonderful series be- tween two great rivals. And, not- withstanding that rivalry and the it-xtreme pressure on each player. it was concluded with the virtue of sportsmanship unscathed. The three cheers which were very much a. l part of every athletic contest in by- gone days, but which now seem to be nearly obsolete. were raised at the end of every game. . . Outstanding. for P. w. c. all through the series were Ion Ash- iord. Jack MacAndrew. Charlie ,1-line, and Garth Crockett. Ashford. lundoubtedly. was the king pin of -the new champions. Yet, the most Ibrilliant player of the series was 'Jack Reardon of the Saints. I-lc It-cored 80 points in the three games, !21l of them in the second game which probably constituted one of -the best individual basketball per- formance ever witnessed in Char- lottetown. Backing Reardon with fine performances were Billy .Rcady. Cyril Macisaac and Fred Coyle. 0 0 O I Tuesday seemed to be the even- MOITE-FOR YOUR MUSKRATS. UP TO 55.00 FOR TOP. SEAL QUALITY. EX. EXTRA LARGE.... RUSH IN ALL YOUR FURS! Regardless of where you have heen previously soiling, you'll def- initely find it MORE PROFIT- ABLE to send ALL your MUSK- RATS to "SHUBER'l'." Send a trial shipment and be convinced. Other seasonablc Furs still ac- cepted, Top Market Prices guar- anteed. Don't miss this except- ionally favorable Market. Ship ev- ery pelt you have-IMMEDIATE LY! Send DIRECT to-- Dt-pt. 140. A. B. SHUBERT C0" 218-215 Pacific Ave.. WINNIPEG. Min. ' DAIRY PRODUCTS MAKE lour FOOD D0lI.ARS G0 I"ARTlil:ll DAIRY PRODUCTS 200.! MARCH i, IOSI OTHER FOODS IN INDEX 241.5 . MARCH l, I95! HOURLY RATES 0 F PAY 226.3 DEE. I, I950 COST OF LIVINGIINDEX BASE PERIOD nvrancr PRICES - I935-I939 Every housewife these days is fighting the "battle of the home budget". She is quite aware that food costs have scared, and was not surprised when the Cost of Living index at March lst. last showed food at 244.4 compared with 100 for the base period of i935-39. The Dairy Farmers of Canada, faced with rising costs like everyone else, are pleased to draw attention to the fact that Dairy Products in the same index stood at 200.! while other foods in the index were 247.5. The price of Dairy Products is not at all out of line with other items in the Cost nI' Living Index, nor with wages in industry. While milk. butter and cheese stand at 2(Xi.i . clothing stands at i96.tl and home furnishings at 199.3. Wages based on hourly rates of pay in Canada eioori at 216.8 as of Dec. I, I950, according to Department of Labour Statistics. By using more of Nature's Fine Foods-Dairy Foods-iilc houscwif. can serve wholesome, nutritious meals and make her food dollar go farther. KN IAJIY IAIMIIS OF CANADA JOVIIIRONOYIIIT roromo. our. in; for succeu. Not only did St. Dunstan's beat P. W. C. at basket- ball. but the St. Dunstan's branch of I. S.S. staged a most successful dance in the Holy Name Hall in Charlottetown. Thetdancc was un- der the supervision of I. S. S. pres- ident, Wilbert "The Big Wheel" Maclnnle. who is receiving much commendation for the attractive way the hall was decorated for the occasion. I O O The sincere sympathy of the fac- ulty and students was extended this week to Rev. F. L. case. head of the chemistry department at St. Dunstan's, on the death of his brother Frank, in the Charlottetown Hospital. Tuesday. Last week, we explained 10:. Nina Moysiyakha was causing cun- slderablc interest on the campus. This week, for one great day, sh: was again the centre of attraction. The day was Monday, the occasion was her CENSORED birthday an- niversary. Her fellow co-eds held a birthday party at Marian Hall that afternoon at which Nina was the guest of honor. Nina has made no attempt to hide the fact that she is overwhelmed by the kindness PAGE THREE i E WIIITE Fol FREE E CATALOGUE ' D D SEEDS and friendliness of her fellow stu- dents. ARTHUR VESEI ” YORK. P.E.I. And. from U... to all of you, health, and happiness. STRANGE ORPIIANS VANCOUVER -- (CP) -- Three baby coypus in the Stanley Park zoo are orphans. The coypus are South American water rats, and following the custom of this breed the mother rat killed the father as soon as the little rats were born. COATS Also: A complete line of and Dresses in smart new Going at popular prices. 166 Queen St. KEIIlIEDY'S want. no SPECIALS 15 ONLY-Last Seasons- Up to 348.95-Going at - S20.00 1 RACK-Prints and Plains-- Going at ............................ .. 82.93 KElIIIEDY.S LADIES' WEAR Suits, Coats, and Shorties Spring Styles and Colours. Next Door to Bus Stop stock is sold. RADIOS . . . and many other 129 KEIIT ST. PRICES WILL NOT BE INCREASED -as a result of the recently announce?! New Government Taxes. until our present The low prices on our present stock will be main- tained whenever possible and as long as possible. or until we have to meet and pay the increased cost. - Buy These Articles NOW- ”: FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS FRIGIDAIRE HOME FREEZERS FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGES ELECTRIC wasnmo MACHINES ASTRAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC RANGETTES Those articles at present, in stock will be sold to the first thrifty shoppers at ; . . - NO INCREASE IN PRICE! MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE! CI-IAIILOTIIEIOWN r. A. s. JONES. Special AGENIY h” V lines. -. Phone 2108