SATURDAY, Colgate-Palmolive Appointments GORDON ll. SLOAN, Vicc-ncsldcnt President of the Colgate-Palmolive- Peet. Company Limited and has now been appointed President, Gor- Charles R. Vlnt as Pl'i‘.~'ltlcill. and don H. Slolun is also an Ontario Mr. Gordon H. Sloan as Vlcc. boy. born in Lanark County. After President in cllnrce of sales, M1". returning from overseas in i918. Vlnt, who was. born in Sarnlu, 011- llc joined the Colgate Company as urio, Joined lllc B. J. Johnson a. salesman. When that. company Commnv of Milwaukee. original merged with Palmolive in i928 he makers of Palmolive soap. as s bcfllme supervisor of toilet article shlpplllt! o'er-k 1n i903. Ho returned bales, and in 1934 he was made to Czlnacin in 15113 m sunervlsc sales mantis?!‘ of the Colonic- bundnm of ,1... p,,1nminc plant at Palmolive-Peer Company Limited. ‘Pal-onto and lake charlie of opm-a- A: just announced. he now be- tlons 1101*: Ccutlnuiug as Gcrqral 1 comes Vicefrcsidcnt in charge 0f Manager, he later became vlce- soles. (‘TIA RLEQ R. VINT, President The Colgate-Palmollve-Pect Company Lzmited b has lust n11- nounccd the a-ppolnllnent of M12} nun r1111 A DEPARTMENT extends (o out-of-iown people the same facilities and services we give to the pcople of Charlotte- town. All you need to d0 is i0 send in the work by mail or express and we will give it prompt attention. All goods insured while in our care. NEW METHOD CLEANERS LTD. (711A1u.o'1"1‘l;'r0\\'N '= AHHUHHNHHHNHHNRNHHWJNNNK'JPH'JNWHHVHHHHHHHHHHHVU\NH TOURIST “ACCOMMODATION We are preparing n booklet on tourist Accommodation for immed- late and widespread distribution in Canada and the United States. if you are catering to tourists and wish your name included in the listing, it ls imperative that you send immediately your name and address tn this office. Forms will then be sent you to fill in and return, giving particulars of the accommodation you offer. Hotels, Boarding Houses, Cottages, Cabins, Tourist Homes and other; interested. should write us at once for these forms. IMPORTANT: The form must be completed and returned regard- less of data having previously been submitted. Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau CHARLOTTETOWN i JOSEPH LEWIS CHADWICK’S SERIAL OE ' _ HEARTS AT SEA NAVY BEAU ' Joyce didn't want Dave to fall in love with her. 7 1 And she didn't want to fall in love with Phil. ‘ _l. But what she wanted in this case didn’l. do . rj much good. It seemed as if fate perversely '1 drove them all three into a situation which-to two at least-could bring only heart-break. . .. You'll like this story. d‘ 4| Begin reading it next week in The GUARDIAN FISHERMEH We ccrrv a complete lino of PROPELLERS, STUFFING BOXES, SHAFTS, ALLEN BEARINGS, PUMPS, etc. Writs for new catalogue. HALL t? STAVERT W. C. T. U. I NOTES TWO GLASSES There 5st. twc glasses. filled to the brim 0n n rich man's table, rim to rim; One was ruddy and red u blood, And one was clear as the crystal flood. Bold the glass of wine to the paler brother: "Let. us tell the tales of the put to each other; I can ‘tell of banquet s-nd revel and m v Where the proudest and grandest souls on earth Fell under my touch as though struck by blight, For I was a king and I ruled in might; From the heads of kings I have tom the crown; Prom the heights of fume I have hurled men down; I have blasted many an honored name; I have taken virtue and given shame; I hnlye made the srm of the driver And sent the train from the iron rs ; I haze made good ships :0 down n sea; And the shrieks of the lost won good to me; For they’ slald: “Behold, how great c W" - Fume. strength. wealth, genius be- fore you fa And your might and power are over 1 Ho! H01 pale brother." laughed the w e. "Can you boast of deeds as great as mine?" Said the water glass; "I can not b0 last. 0f n king dethroned, or g murder- host‘ ed . But I can tell cf a heart once sad, By my crystal drops made light. and gla ; Of thirst I've quenched and brows I've lave ; Of hands I have cooled, and souls I have saved; I have slept in the sunshine and dropped from the sky, And everywhere gladdened the landscape and eye; I have eased the hot. forehead of fever and pain, I have made the arched meadows grow fertile w th grain; I can tell of the powerful wheel of the mill That ground out the flour and turn- ed at. my " I can tel of by you. That I have lifted BREW. I cheer, I help, I strengthen and 8 w ,. a manhood dcbased and crowned I gladren tlhe heart. of man and maid: I set. the chained wine-captive ee, And all are better for knowing me." These are the tales they told each other, The chins of wine and ith paicr bro- t cr, As they sat together, filled to the brim On a rich man's table. rim to rim. —-Quoted in the Montreal Witness. DRINKING MOTHER. PROBLEDI OF TODAY TIT$'“"" Identifying the Beer llall as Con- tributing Factor (Detroit Times, July 6, 1939) Today in the troubled ‘30's it is "Drinking lviothers" who are the "problem. At police headquarters every day in the year come desperate fathers to stand before police oific.\s and pour out the same story: "What can I do?" they say. "My wife leaves the children alone to drink in the beer gardens. I come home and find them alone. I don't know where to turn. When she does finally get. home she's in no condition to take care of the children." t Yesterday one such father stood before Eleonora L. l-iutzel, head of the women's division of the Detroit lice department, to tell his spec- l version of the story: “Our baby's six months old. My wife went out. yesterday about. 3:00 in c n. I was working. She isn't back yet. It's nothing new. She drinks in the Poeer s1"- dens, goes from one to the ot er. It's getttng worse and worse. I've goth? 10b and we get along all rig ." Ho broke down and cried a bit. "If I give her even o. little money fcrr bhc y'.s milk she leaves the house the minute I go to work. I'm mu crazy." ‘ The man is 28, his wife 2'1. It i: their first child. Officers went out to search fm- the woman found hel- n intoxlvated they had trouble bltrlging lhcr to headquarters to Miss Hutzel could talk . Miss Hutzel said as she thumbed huge piles of records on her desk: t. is n new problem we are facing today. Hardly a day panes but we have some father in here making Just such a complaint." FRUIT DRINKS VERSUS COCK- TAILS Angelo Pstri ‘Talents must take a stand ct times. It is not. necessary to serve cocktails at. a young person's party. The fruit. drinks that. can be made are delightful in color and frag- rance and taste. Young peo le en- joy them... youth that need]: stim- ulants to merriment beyond what. youth itself can suppl Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. NOTICE The Undertaking and Funeral Directing Business of the Late Andrew A. Hennessy will continusunder the ownership of Mrs. Hen- nessy, and under the management of hcr son, Mr. G. Harold Hennessy. Henceforth it. will he known as (“The A. A. - Hennessy Funeral Home?) An efficient and capable staff will attend a , to your every need at any hour of the day or ' ~. night. 'l‘e|ephonc H80 76 Kent Street 11-535-2-24-26. y. is in such a bad way that no art ficlai stimu- lant like alcohol is going to help an . ‘YNowcdays most of the young 1e arrive at a party 1n cam. e boy who drives the csr unat- not drink, not even as much as one little glusful of liquor, in any form. We know that even s little alcohol lowers ths efficiency of the brain and we also on the authority of qualified experts. that. often only s second of time separates the passengers in a cur trill disaster. sonlebodyiq 1m lncss. No driver can think with sa ety to himself or to other people. t’ It is stated officially in Washing- ton, D.C.. that. the Frances Willard postage star; will be one of the hree-cent. dvnomlnction, and will be issued very shortly. This is s. tribute that will travel furl It is well-deserved. The American steamer City of Flint, which was captured bv the 1Nazis in October. and then lost 1w them after being in an Arctic port i: stated to be on her wnv home. The winter number of Wine and Flood says that her captain, Joseph L. Gsinsrd. lava a "Memouhls THE CHARUITTETOWN GUARDIAN Murray River i And Vicinity Mr. Roy Reynolds was a visitor to town on Friday. Mrs. CH. Horton who was s pa- tient in the P.E.l. Hospital has ra- turncd c. Prlneds of Mr. Gavin Mclecd re- gret he is confined to his bed with a severe cold. Mrs. TL. 00k who was confined to her home for the past month is out around again. The many friends of Mr. Vance Strickland regret to learn he is con- fined to his home by illness. Mr. Errol McKlnnon of the Ca- rladian Bank of Commerce here has been transferred to the branch at. Ottawa. Mr. William Duff of Wood Islands is visltin in Murray River the guest o Mr. and Mrs. Ford Keenan. Mr. Ivor Murray. student at Prince of Wales, ent the week. end with his pzren Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Murray, Mr. Flog! Johnston who was confined his home with a cold is out again for which his manv friends are pleased. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herring. spent the week-end st. Murray Harbor the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Chapman, Dr. L. Brehaut. who was confined to his home with a severe cold is out in and is ve busy as there is qll te a lot of sic ness. Tile man friends of Miss Mar- garet Herr ng, daughter of Ca t. and Mrs. LE. Herring, regret e is confined to her home by illness. Mr. George Ferguson, White Sands. who was on the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Albert/on. has been transferred to the branch at. Murray River Dr. Au us McDonald of Sourls Conserva ive candidate for King's arrived in Murray River Monday evening. While in Murray River he is the guest of F. W. Johnston. A concert under the auspices of the Ladies Aid of the Ba tlst. Church was held in the Public all on Friday Feb. 23 at ll p.m. The following roglam under the lead- ership of rs. Waiter Delziel, Mrs. F. O. Murray residing at. the piano was succcssfu ly carried out: Chor- us, eight girls; instrumental mus- in. Mr. & Mrs. Rubt. Munn. Miss Mellish; duet. Catherine Porter, Marion Moore. Monologue, Lilah Hooper: Bag Pipes Piper, Donald McLeod; dialogue. Old Timers. 6 men. T. A. Keenan, Roy Keenan, Louis Herring. J, A. Gosbee, C. 0. New: 1. D. L. MacInnis; duet. Joyce Cooper and Ches. Coop-er; Instru- mental music, McLecd Bass: duet, Bbrlev Delzlel, Zelda. McLeod; monologue. Mrs. George Low; in- strumental music Dan Horton: solo lvirs. W. Delzlel; duet. Rose Whit-c. Georgia Gundlach; monocuue, Mrs. Wm. McLeod: intermission and sale of fudge. Playette. The Domes- tics at Glerhorre, (Mr. and Mrs. Glenhore) Mr. and Mrs. C.O. Ni- colle; (Andrew Snow) T. A. Klem- nn. (Chum: Wino) J. A. Grsbrc: (Henry Amos) D. I... Maclnnis: (Briget Holligan) Mrs. T. A. Keen- an; Mrs. Burncs Jones) Miss Lilah Hooper; closing chorus, Dot. Keen- an. Vernlta. Keenan. Sandra John- ston, Catherine Duiney, Annie Dutnev, Joice Nicole, Bcttv Gos- bee. Georgie McLeod. Edith Hey- nolds and National Anthem. The Murray River concert was repeated nt. Murray Harbor on Sat- urday, February 24th. before a large crowd considering the heavy roads. The Ladies Aid appreciate verv much the service of all who helped to make these concerts a success. and especially those who gave their teams. Meal" to Montgomerv Evans and 220 other survivors of the torpedo- ing of the 5.5. Athenla. The menus included vegetable soup, roast veal, potatoes, carrots and, spinach. fol- lowed by apricots. Tile drinks were cold water and hot coffee. The centenary of the birth of Frances Willard was celebrated by the W.C.T.U. of New South Wales. when that. body "unveiled" a bird fountain and two word-m seats in Sydney Botanical Gardens. as a token of love and appreciation of the devoted work for Temperance and Peace done y" Miss Willard. Mr. GI‘. I-Iawkey. Curator of the Gardens, deputlsed in place of the Minister of Agriculture, accepting the gifts grace! ‘41-5, E_C_ strung. well known as the Vice- President of the World W.C.T.U.. unveiled the gifts. and Mrs. Bege- ‘tiilrt. State President. gave an ud- ess. NEW ZEALAND The House of Representatives has now passed a bill prohibiting drink- ing at public dance hals, or in their vicinity. The Committee which considered the measure said the evidence of the Commissioner of Police and other authorities was larming, and almost unbelievable. The itteo considered any modification of the measure un- thlnkable. The Minister for ‘rranp- port (Mr. Bemple» vlgoacusly sup- ported the measure. saying that. girls were poisoned with liquor that would stun s. donkey. “It is the bounden duty of the Govemment to protect girls and rid e country of the criminals who give them liquor‘; lrtshsald. Thenrlrleusure was passe w ou opocs on. The Returned Soldiers’ Associa- tion of New Zealand is demanding "wet.“ canteens. but this is being strongly opposed by ministers of re- tlligion and Temperance organisa- ons. rwsLL- we ARE-OFF con l , WELCOME l r111: ’ TRAVELLER (I1 AITIUI. Ill!!!) CHAPTER XXVI! HOMECOMJNG Referee 5am Brody’: decision ' Ben Branncck had won his £11: with Robert Berry was ridiculed bly the Press from one end of the Un - ted States to the other. I? was re- ferred to as “the joke decis on." The only wa to lose f, fight said one famous iioxing crit cs was to win lt. The ex rt; without exec ticn dc- clared t Benzhcd won t. The lmlglllshman ha been given a raw de The film of the fiuht cormnnod this judgment. The only notable tni Ben Brannock did apart from mitt g u a. plucky losing fight was drop ert Berry once for a count of e ht. But Ber had not been badly“ urt: he h got up fighting. s house at Providence Ba was besieged by newspaper men contracts for vaudeville shows ed in. In these contracts Dan elton was included. He was to s u‘ with Berry and the money was b g; Daniel Shelton. astute m er, s out for payment free of n- come tax. It would be bud cncilflh to sy on the home side. olumns of entertaining Press matter were sent over to Imndon by telephone or tele aph, and Gardner seized the oppo un ty of a. lifetime to provide sensational copy for the "Daily Messenger." A week after the fight Robert. Shelton, mans ed by accompa ed by Andy sa a.r, starte on s tour of the States at was to last. three months. and all this time blg money was uring in. Jo Morrlssey hold the British boxers under provisional contracts by which Berry was to meet Bran- nock in a return contest wlnhm slx months, but the end of hls tour found him a little jaded and home- sick. England called wlth no uncer- tain VOi\.€. he longed 1.0 be back m ulmsworcn. welcome the Tflvelier was ever 1n his mmd. noberl. Berry yearned to go home. A handsome o1- ler lo star ..n a mm a1. houywood was reJec-led witn scarcely n consid- eralion. ‘Inc moment Robert. Barry was tnrougn with his last snow at St. 110mb" tne luggage was packed, taxi caos drove the party to tne sta- llon, and they travelled to New York as last as pohsneu wncels and rock- lllfl Pflii iiCliCiltt-i Ciillili uuury mam. Passages ilau been booked aboard 811 and the shehons saw everybody. ylsltors troopeu ln and out OiL nelr HIXIIIIDILJ sulte at Hi8 howl with scarcely a, break pct-ween visit-s. Ben Brannon: came. ‘Inc world's champion was sunlanned and nappy glad L0 sue rtCDcYu merry and nan rlnelton again. "1 took tnulgs a on. easy alter l won the title," said he, "so nlut. l wasn't as soullu as J. ought 1o have been when l fought you, Boo. But I've kept up Agni training ever since. You wont. luld 0-.- so cosy 1mm. tune." lscrry smncu. ‘never mind," he BILWCIEG, ‘I'll have c, talk L0 nrauy lnion. wrote. high. pflpetts were waiting hungrily to the "Queen lvlary." 1111s necessitated prin cm. a one day and one mgnl stag 1n New “Bill fl hi" can“ mmge to mm’ York and uurlng 1111s tlnlc uerry once. so d a 8111111118 "P" i‘- ‘Two The luggage was lowered ashore. passed through the customs studs and stowed away upon the waiting tram. The train pulled our bearing the Berry party wu the iBSL stage of the Journey heme- nig ngnters come homo to romance," corrected a collecslll. l5 he a lézck at Don Shelton and J P5 W- eilsesoisieawu in Dan's arm. waive- ln to return a kiss. Again a battery of cameras W88 lfiyelled and once more the strum" c h it, headed on 1 can rwrlsnsnunrs nvmc msssncr n11 nor scours l" An address the late Governor-General pre- pared for delivery at the annual banquet of the Boy Scouts’ Association of Canada was read at the q banquet in Toronto on Saturday. Lord Tweedsmuir suggested linking Scout training more closely with the practical problems which are facing the growing youth of the Dom- “We are giving our Scouts an admirable moral and physical discipline» which is the true basis for a worthy and successful life," Lord Tweedsmulr “You cannot put the value of that too “The problems of youth are more difficult to- day than ever before and they are not going to be easier when this war is over. _ these boys are in our charge, do more by advlce and training to see that when they enter a EPQWH- up world, they have a reasonable chance. Cannot we, while keeping in the forefront our moral- and spiritual ideals, take pains to see that our Scouts. when they enter adult life, shall have a. real chance to reap the fruit of their training, and shall not _get into the wrong grooves. 01' 1M0 blind fllleyfi Wlllch lead to a dead wall." Make This a Fitting Memorial By Contributing To the Boy Scouts Carry-On Fund The WEEK at S. D. U. DEBATES: On Wednesday the Rt. RAW. Rector. M551‘. J. A. Mur- phy, delivered a very lntelestinl Cannot we, while tile clln dee Older. love Jessie Capstow, sight of Dun; Prune hung D BeffY. He 100k. a little Robert, from the blg 5111i) sullen. Every Bing to Adam Lawi TOGe Traveller fame. biifl HEX» lnfIiB W6 lflbrrt,’ The berry pally nad to fight. LHELI.‘ Wfly Litftniflii fl lit-bl, 01 CLLill-lfl. ilitlil fliiLi ftptilwfs Wlivn may vvtllb BAUER] U13: fulfil’. Uli DUdIu nlore 1'8- pOlhbiS DBCEGIEQ LflLnl. 1b W85 l1 1'8- ncl wnen the uruelu was over and ‘lnen nooert ielt completely at case. nvery turn 0i the ship's screw bore him nearer home. Wibillll thrce monula 1t was supposed he wou1a be back in new York agaul; but. Robert nclry old not inlelld to go baek. The ‘Traveller called; tnere was an lnn 1.0 be open- ecl at Tunswortn. at tilelr departure countless sirens greeted the return of the box- mg heroes. Berry's defeat in the tlue fight had enhanced hls reputa- tion. ‘lhe newspapers had told the tale over and over again. The film of the fight. had shown crowded aud- iences cum pmmw how Robert ner- ry had won the ngnt. and how un- justly Brady nae awarded Brannock. s1 heavyweight ld, good luck to um. The Berry party come from 1pm.. to um worth and London. was a. big one» the main building. and they came aboard together; John Robert Berry, happy and carefree and looking twenty years than when Robert ey. back a. bit, blushing b ins red as e saw Robert ooked Just. as he used to more sun-browned, maybe, more assured and with in; mm 0f curly hair most uncommon- ly‘ like Waterloo Berry of Welcome 8 Berry detached himself reporters who it to man 0n shore and on ships reckoned he was wei- comlng home the re champion of the wor younger had seen him last, John, hi5 son, runnng nls gar- HEB B-t a. profit now; Nora Berry, to look at, enmmclng, om Shulgraveb arm: 1 With bright. eyes dancing as she locked about for a Mark Blissard, the DYOKIIOWI‘ with his ilead full of new schliemes; and last of all an GOODBYE TO BOXING Adam Lawley had prepared the title deeds of the Pfllpfifw KHOWXI H5 '.i'rs.vel1er's bllilfliflfl5 and they were ready for Berry's inspection. He lost no time in examining them and Adam Lawiey explained the various clauses and their lmplicauons. he produced the ground plans. tcILnS nim wnat. the town council would and would not. allow him to dfl- HF had left nothing to chance. mcle was not. the slightest risk of obstruc- tion or litigation. providing Berry did not step outside the ilmlBS o! the privileges granted to him. "As you see.” explained Iawley. "the purchase includes the yard. once the stable yard of Welcome the ‘Traveller, and all the buildings er- ected therein. ancient and modern. I take it. you will want to pull down those corrugated iron atrocities er- ected by John Clayton." "Of course I shall" answered rt. face was glowing. "I know John won't have ‘em. n their lace we will erect brick structures ill not ofiend the eye. Such ol pumps as he will have need will be made to tone in with Adam Lawley shot a quick glance at Robert Berry. "You intend w let me yam to your blctncr Jenn, eh?" "That is an essential pan. of me scheme, lvlr, Lawicy. I wulu. hlm lo leave Mill Street as soon as possible. to tn of horses and vshlcss, sir. And when brother John brings his motor can there I intend he shall show them to the best. ad- "Andthe inn will soon be m e '1" Pruneha vantflfi "As soon u I can manage it, sir. I shall make it look as much iiké it. used to do in Waterloo Ber- ry's time as possible. The charges wlli be reasonable the 100d o1 ms highest quality, and the wines and the brandy the best I can buy." Robert signed the paper, and Cheeps. Lawleyb clerk. witnessed the The st. Augustine's Society held its meeting on Wednesday evening. The sluljcct under discus- sion was “Resolved the winter sports are more healthful. enjoy- able and interesting than summer sports. Phili Steele. IEO Rlossiter and Francis urge spoke for the re- solution, while Carl Murphy. Muir» MacDonald and Michael ‘Ihellab spoke for the negative Side. The affirmative side won the debuic. The critic for the evenlgfio was Lloyd Ross. ‘Ilhere was R-u o en discussion on whether or not atriculltiorl Examination should be abolished on P. E. I. HOCKEY: The Red and White felon still retains the lead (Thurs- day) in the Intercollegiate Series. ml h“: . tartan“: are on fiiiwihfnmcu nearest rival. should vw The MARCH 2. 1940 the Saints 00m! through with l win 011 Friday night then by virtue of this victory they would bu the winnerg of the Western Semen,- n victory in either of their remain- lng games will lrive them first an“ in Lhg P. E. . ' ' series. and the right to meet thl NW; scotig champions for the Maritime Intercollegiate champion- ghip, The boys are fully confident that. they can take the Garnet and Gold team. The story o1 last night's big game will be found on the Sport MRO of this D3991‘- wim only bhre¢ games remaining in the Intramural 59PM;- llle Judges are still (Thursday) 1n first position. but closely folloyvcd llvilnd corridor D. H. who are only 011a point. behind. The winner o! 1.10 next game between these tlvo 1mm: Will b6 first 1n the thrcc bUClmllS, and later will play a three lmufl series with the winner of tho >111"- flnals for the 1940 Intrzlnlural championship. Can the Judavcs re. tain that first position that they have held a.ll winter? Well. will‘ guess l; as good as mine. Rcstlnil comfortably in third position u, the Dormitory team with twelve and)“ The 3rd corridor D. H. team ha: seven points, while 1st; D. ll. 1mm has won only one game durum the season. - Goal: Howard Hogan: 119591"; "Brick" Gormely, Leo Router forwards, Gerald McQuaid. C uh h , Diavid (gv/ffflélil]. Glenfilllir; y. oysus B“ “ll- Steele. Coach. Somerled E. 11111“- or. lnsnyll CIF “i: lbthkqvfl Mlllillll If?’ 5/ BRINGING UP FATHER rush brushed his frien "Im fit End wel, boys," he slid. "If you want a story, I'm glad to be home again. I mean to stay at Tans- wcrth for a time. I'm supposed to fight Ben Brannock s re urn in a few months‘ time. but I don't. trunk I shall. You can take that u final. My manager. Mr. Shelton, will tell you more full about my plans. Now, give me a m nute, please." strode to where Prunells stood. gave his hand tn Adam Lewly and gathered Prue in his strong arms. coking proudly down at her. Her lips curved a a eyes were full of "Bob! I have been worrying. How-well, you look " He. kissed her once, twice; camera shutters clicked. clicked again, to make sure. Those pictures were scie- ly in the bag and the evening news- °"'"¢“."c$°16'¥‘ aside. agreement docs m becomin s. looks like bocominggea pgy smile. but her ars. h is you. safely buck. f Cheap! chuckled throatlly. c to think rry he oh h ti ." id ey, as hgqlipn‘ ‘the deed wer. irits beer and you. That shabby little w his not paid its my for years. has justified i sxiltoncc. You will have no difficult es with the lic- enslng authorities when you open Welcome ta: Tr ve ( be a ller." Continued) .. “It tit‘ bi property)! 115$" 511:1’ said he. "Tamworth big and im- i» 113a Berry's has m?“ it funowus into a at’; what some 1011: r. ave ep - censo or Robe t 1 tin wkwrtloglzsqlry" “Tm and COUOCCO l mew.‘ . Miller Br0s., Ltd- ‘ SISTER BROTHER llilll Exceptional performance cull smart cabinetry make‘ 1111: new RCA Victor '-'\l'~' model an outslundmll "<‘l‘_‘°' Special features include 1111111- in Loop Antcnrln. Soil" heterodyne Circuit. Fl"\""‘ dynamic spcake for sniWl‘ (one aumggtlepqilwllcuslce. $24.50 EASY TERMS ___- ‘ By George McManul