Plan Gas From'- . Coal Underground LONDON. (Reuters)- Britain - will build a pilot plant to pro- ' duce gas from coal burning un- derground. Fuel Minister Aubrey Jones told the House of Commons Anniversary Services At Zion Presbyterian Church Sunday ion . " INSPIRTNG MESSAGES 0l1'Yllllli crrmni Special serviced. attended by large congregations. were held Page 2,. The Guardian Tuesday, June, 5 1956 I CRASWELL for better photo ANNUAL MEETING. Canadian Zion Church. Chnrinttetown on y graphs. Association - ,,,sume..,, Kirk Han, Sunday. commemorating the 96th Through the warmth of his per- M”"day' ; Tuesday 3 ovdock. Guest speaker 8IlIIlVeI'Slil'y of the founding of that sonality and his very able and He said the state-owned coal . ; "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE Mm vnutem. church. Sermons appropriate to thought - provoking messages. Dr. and el9Cll'1C'll)' li1dli5i1'1e5 had Lennox endeared himself to the accepted responsibility for this ;. the occasion ivere delivered by the Rev. Robert Lennox, M. A., L. Th., Ph. D.. D. D.. Principal of the Presbyterian College. Montreal who was introduced to the congreg- ation by the minister. the Rever- end W. Harold Brown, M. A. The visiting minister, the Reverend E. C. Evans. also assisted with the from July 1. Private enterprise would be associated with the work. The gas would be used to gen- erate electricity. Jones said. I In tests at two sites over the last six years nearly 5,000 tons of coal have been converted to gas. The trials consisted of passing air through a coal seam burning under controlled conditions. at the Hughes Drug Store." PURE ACTIVE DRUG! with a Qualified Experienced Service. Worth's Pharmacy. WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giggc-y's Pharmacy. open 8 a.m to 8 p.m. FUNERAL SERVICE-The fu- neral of the late Mrs. Bert Youn- ker, North River. was held y0S10F' t day afternoon with a short ser- congregation. Following the even- ing service he spoke to a rally of Presbyterian Young People's Soc- ieties of the province. In attend- ance were youth from as far dis- tant points as Alberton and Murray Harbour North. Miss Ishbel Far- quhsrson, President of the P. E. I. P. Y. P. S., presided at this Fel- lowship Hour. She was assisted by the Vice - President, Mr. Dean Capenter. Alberton who also read the scripture lesson attthe evcnintl FIREMAN CALLED - Firemen were called out at 12.45 this morn- ing to a small fire at the Russ Hotel on Prince Street. The fire. which started in a room facing the street, was extinguished almost asl, soon as it was detected and caus-1 ed only minor damage. services. BARN BURNS-At New London At the morning service the choir at 7:30 Sunday morning the barn under the direction of M... Jam; of Lcigh Brown burned. Foiir;1,ea.M(n-gan, M, A” B, Mus” rend pure bred shorthorns wcrc dcs- crud !iiendcllson's anthem, "I i 'i- at the home of her son. V y V I . H girl ymmkn, '01-th River, fVol- :.o(-;ed- lhnfetgf uwgl ?i'i'llgf'.r'lllli'i llfiyimil ii" the ll-Qrdi and Hand- service, Dr, Lenymx again dc11ver- 'EM lowed by service in Hampshire (hilt gilt! grh emy lit. l()ll'IAs4lt'll I-is aria, ,R(3J0'l,Ce Greatly 0 ed a challenging and lnsfilrlill-'. . , a ay. e con cuts of tic bain I).iiiglitei of Lion. The solo parts message. dealing specifically with i Y P 9 if t A. United Church. Services were con- ducted by Rev. C.R. Moase. The pail bearers were Messrs. Robert Vickcrsoii. Kcir Warren, John Jew- cll. Morris Kitson, Thomas Saun- tierson. Fred .l1nlyir:.'-iiix. interment took place it the Church Cem- etery. The funeral was very large- ly atten" ' MAGISTRA'IE'S COOURT-Yes-I tertlay morning by Magistrate Gil- I bert Gaudet sentenced an accuseiti. charged under the Criminal Code with driving while intoxicated to ten days imprisonment. Also on the docket at Queen's County Ma- ul.-'tr.'it(-'s Court were two persons ('llr'ilitlP(l under the Highway Traf- fic Act. One, a spceder, was fined sin and costs. and the other. ac- ('llSP(l of passing on a grade, re- ceived is fine of S5. and costs. Two- persons charged with possession of intoxicating liquor in a place other than their residence. were fincd S20 and costs. A similar fine uas imposed on a person charged with intoxication in a public place. The case of a theft of hens valued in under 350 was continued. and further adjourned until June 8th. BIRTHS. DEATHS.- EHGAGEMEHTS. MAHHIAGES Births McCOUR'l'-At the Prince County Hospital on June 1st. 1956, to LAC. and Mrs. Earl McCourt. S I e m o n Park. a daughter, weight It pounds. LAWSON-At the P E. Island Hospital on June 4th, 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawson. Stanhope. a daughter. Faye Shirley. CURIllEeTo Mr. and Mrs. Brent Currie at the P. E. 1. Hospital June 1st. a son. Brian Edward. PETERS-At Toronto Hospital on June 1, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. l l Terrence Peters. 100 Helena Avenue. Toronto. Ontario. a daughter. Deaths A-E:-A including a quantity of pessed hay was lost. From across the New London River ncighboiirs saw the for the evening service was Gou- fire, warned the family and rzilicd the Kc siiigtoii Fire llcpzirtiiiciit Their efforts. however. and those of neighbours were too late to bc effective. I ..AT'T'ENDED ORDINATION - lllr. Horace Trainor of Halifax was present at the ordination to the Holy Priesthood of his neph- ew, Linus Austin Bradley of Kol- ly's Cross I h i c ll I o o k place at the Charlottetown Bas- ilicia on May 26th. While on the island Mr. Trainor visilt-ti llls sis- ter. Mrs. Frank Flood. L'hiirl- loitetown. and also friciitis and relatives in Kelly's Cross anti Maplewood. POLICE COURT - Appearing terday morning in City Court were five drunk and ill- capables., Two were. renianticd Of the othcr three appearing on a similar cliiirge, one iiiis fincd 5'10 and costs or ten days. anther rc- ceived ten days and the third was fined 310 and costs or five days. Also on the docket was a case of operating a vehicle while intoxi- cated for which the accused re- 20 days. VISITING PROVINCE-Mr. w R. Wright. Director of public rc- latlons of the Canadian National Railways accompanied by Douglas Lacomhc. public relations officer. Atlantic Region. arrived on the Island yesterday via the Wood Island ferry. The railway officials were met at the boat by Mr. George Fraser. director of the Pince Edwad Island Travel Bu- reau. This is Mr. Wright's first visit to the Province since his appointment to his present post in November. 1954. He will remain in the Province for the next two days during which time he expects to visit some of the beauty spots here. Mr. Wright was very much im- pressed with thc beauty of the Island as well as by the uniformity and neatness of the farm proper ..D.m.-D.m-m--zEm--- North Ch'town iverc sung by Mesdames Barbara Roper and Nancy Cox. The anthem noil's ”Gcntle Holy Saviour" and during the offering Mrs. Sylvia Lea -Aiorgzin rendered the pianofui-te selections: Favre's ”Berceuse", and Mozart's t Theme and Variat- lhe place of youth in the work 0 student minister of the Brook young people. bers of the Zion Mission Guild. Preliminary He aring Resumed iln Criminal Negligence Case The preliminary hearing in the i'fiStt of John A. Bell, charged with i-riniinal negligence in the (sperm. ion of a motor vehicle was Colllinu. a special session of the ('0iml.V Magistrate's Court. before t'(l zit Magistrate Gilbert Gaudet. last before Magistrate Kill. fllartin 395-. twning somerled Trainer appear , .. . l”l”"i oil for the defence and J. P. Nich- H olsun for t e Crown. The firs tit, .t-civcd a telephone call from Mr. of the accident. He then called two I also N. D. MacLean's ambulance. Cst. Peter F. Austin. R. C. M. P. . I , said that he was the first member ceived a fine 05 5100 and C053 01'y of the police to arrive at the scene land that he saw two other men there in addition to the injured . men. Asked by Mr. Nicholson if he i had seen a beer carton containing two full bottles and some broken glass, which was produced by the -Crown. witness said that he had seen the carton at the scene lying on the ground at the right side of the wrecked car. Taking it into his possession. he retained the carton until Sgt. Davis arrived to whom he gave it. He said that he preceded the ambulance to the P. E. i. Hospital. where he talked to the accused who said that he was the driver and owner of the car agd that his passenger was Carm- o y. On cross examination witness said that he was at the office when the call came in and left as soon as he was informed of the location of the accident. He found the ac- cused lying on the ground near the mody near the right side. Both from Saturday one of whom rc- Eric Tedfmd w1?n(e:SsMcaI1,ledIjela(i:'i ceived a fine of S20 and costs or mm he was 0'11 tglehhoim ghd radio ten days, the other being commit-y mm, at R. C. M P Headquarters ted to imprisonment for 20 dn.VS- ('llilFl0l.lGl.0WTl on the night of Fri- May 4. He said that he re- Long at 10:45 p. in. informing him radio cars to go to the scene and left side of the vehicle and Car- and a half after the accident am drugs for about eight days. Thercf was in no condition to give an ac cut out.” Referring to the statement Mr made he replied "No". that he didn't have to. On cross examination. Sgt. Davis. said that they had gone to the hos- pital at about 2.00 p. m. on Sunday They did not inform the nurse why they wished to see Bell. neither did they contact the doctor that day regarding their visit.' "Did Cst. MacDonald say we have to have a statement," said Mr. Train- or to which witness replied "No. he didn't." Asked did he at any "me sort of cross examine the accused during the taking of the statement. witness said that he did not. Cst. W.J.R. MacDonald. R.C.M. P. described the taking of the state- ment. He said that when they ar- rived at Bell's room two ladies if he could speak to the accused like to have a Voluntary statement. the church. Mr. Walter MacLean. 0 field charge. also addressed tho After the close of the rally re- freshments were served by mem- the doctor's evidence showed that the man was suffering from severe shock a cl was under the effect of fore, said Mr. Trainor, ”this boy curate statement" and also”Some parts of the statement have been Nicholson. asked did the accused appear to understand the warning to which witness replied”Yes".The statement was gived to the accused to read and the portions that were struck out were done so at the request of the accused. Asked if any promise or threats had been Witness said Cst. MacDonald asked Bell if he wished to give a statement and were visiting and he asked them alone. He told Bell that they would The accused assented and he then save the warning. a copy of which he read to the court. Witness said that he asked Bell to relate the NEW ORLEANS (AP)-One of the two rare whooping cranes hatched in Audubon Park zoo last weei. has disappeared. Officials at the zoo said Monday they feared a hawk or an owl swooped into the cage during the lweekend and made off With the baby crane which camasfrom egg No. 2 hatched Friday. George Douglass. park superin- , tcndont who 1 as stood watch over the cage since the eggs first appeared more than a month ago. said the top of the cage is being covered with wire to protect the remaining chick. The loss of chick No. 2 reduces the known world crane population to fit. Besides Crip, Jo and their offspring. 28 other cranes have been counted at the Aransas refuge in Texas. where the non- captlve birds spend the winter. Ease ileslriciions On Trade With Communist China LONDON fReuicrsl-Britain re- vealed Monday she has given all Work is scheduled to start to- day on the construction of a mod- ern fire-proof building of re-en- forced concrete and cement blocks and steel for the Island Furriers Ltd. in the down-town business area. The contract, which has been let to the Island Construction Com- pany. calls for the completion of the new building in every respect and ready for occupation by the end of September. Located on Graf- ton St. just around the corner off The Grand Lodge on Prince Ed- ward lsland. A.F. & A.M. and the Sons of England condui-ted part of the funeral service for the late William J. Drake on lllionday. The funeral was held from the MacLean s Funeral Home to the Baptis: Church. Charlottetown. and pro- ceeded to the Sherwood Cemetery. Services were conducted by the Rev. H.L. Milton and Rev. EC. Evans. Tile honourary pallbearers, her colonies discretion to export to Communist China goofis. of poten- tial military value now allowed to Russia. The foreign office hero made this disclosure shortly after the govern- ments of Malaya and Singapore announced they would authorize "reasonable." sales of rinbher, one of their main products, to I” nlst China. The decision represents the first big break Brita; has made from the .nbargo of strategic goods im- posed by the United Nations allies in May. 1951. after Red vlrhina en- tered the Korea.. war. This list is far more extensive than that now I effect on ship- entrance area. A ten-foot basement cuvering most of the building area wi tain a specially constructed storage vault equipped with 1 ments to Russia and her eastern European allies. Britain argued unsuccessfully for months with her allies to bring the two lists ibto all A. Mai opponent to the plan was the United States. BRITAIN ACTS ALONE Prime Minister Eden informed President Eisenhower during his mission to Washington in Febru- ary that Brllaiii might be forced to act :.li.. if t' .- United States refused to approve a relaxation of the ban on trade with Communist China. it was underst Id the president replied lit. could not agree to a joint policy with Britain on modify- ing the embargoes. Work Starts On New Island Furriers Limited Building floor entrance apart from fine store witiistanding the fireproof const-, ruction of the entire plant. Fixed windows of thermopane ll con- will also be ifsed throughout. and cold-. the most modern fixtures installed loublc in the main store. vault and work- tier racks capable of caitrying room as well as in the offices sec- more than 3.000 garments in. safe lion on the second floor. The bull- and effective summer storartc. A ding will be faced with a 22 foot sprinkler system is to be his as an additional safeguard ilied Sl'.)W window G. Keith Plckard of not- Charlottetown is the architect. so or ENGAN, MASONS, ATTENDHFUNERAL all Past Grand Masters. were; T. Arthur Dawson,G. Elliot Full. G,' D. MacLaren, Malcolm Maclfenzie. H.R. Carruthers. R.E. Kemp and W.E. Carson. The active pallbear- Pythian Sisters Have Visit from Grand Officer At the regular meeting of Mont- gomery Temple No. 32 held on Monday. Mrs. Hilda Wood, Grand Chief of the Pythlan Sister of the Maritime Provinces officially visit- ed the Temple accompanied by Margaret Brady. E. sr. She was welcomed by the M. E. C. of Montgomery T pie. Mrs. Nadine Wotton. - Following her address she was presented with a suitable gift and address on behalf of the members. A dainty lunch was served by the committee and a social hour spent. ers, all Past Masters. were E3 iiisss. L.E'.sWellner, Dr.J.P. Mil. ler. A.J. Hashim, Frank Van lder- stlne and LA. MacDougal1, Tn. 5011' Oi Eli-gland burial service wag conducted by RB. White and Rob- ert Constable. The Masonic ser- vice was conducted by R11, Kempy :15 egineral was very largely at. roams BEs1'm .,.-gg .Cameras - 'ANi) PHOTO SUPPLIES 399 TAYLOR'S JEIUELLER3 NOTICE Prince Edward Island Plumbers As- -sociation will hold their annual meeting June 5. 1:30 at the -Vocational Tuesday. School. FITZGERALD-At the Charlotte town Hospital on June 4. 1956. Mrs. James Fitzgerald, age '16 years. of Moi-ell Rear. Her re- mains will be transferred this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Hennessey Funeral Home to her late residence Morell Rear. Funeral arrangements will be, announced later. GORMAN-At the Sacred Heart Home on Monday. June 4. 1956. John James Gorman. formerly of St. Charles. in his 74th year. His remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home. Funeral notice lafcr. PINEAU-At the residence of her daughter Mrs. Bert Blacquiere. North Rustlco. on Sunday, June lrd. 1956, Mrs. Mary Pineau in her Both year. Her remains were forwarded on Sunday af- ternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to her late resi- men were conscious. "Can you swear that is the carton." asked Mr. Trainor witness replied "That is the carton I gave to Sgt. Davis." PHOTOGRAPHS PRODUCED Sgt. Donald Davis. R. C. M. P. said that he received the call when in a police car in the viclnit of Queen's County Jail. He imme - lately went the scene. stopping to pick measuring equipment at the headquarters on the way. On his arrival he was handed a beer car- ton by Cst. Austin. which he plac- ed in the back seat of the police car. The Crown then pi i s' a number of photographs of the scene in which the witness was ask- ed to identify some of the objects which appeared in them. He said that the accused was lying on the ground at the driver's side of the car. He was on his back and con- scious the witness went around to the other side and saw a second injured men whom he later found Queen Street. adjoining the Can- adian Bank of Commerce. the building will he of two storeys and cover an area with a frontage of 46 feet running back to a depth of 30 feet. Provision is made to devote the entire ground floor to the require- ments of a modern furrier estab-- llshment with ample space for dis- play iind the adjacent work-room facilities. The upper floor will be fitted throughout for modern off- ices with an exclusive ground 161 Nominations For Election In Saskatchewan REGINA (CF)-A total of 167 candidates were in the' field Mon- events of the day in question from the time they left Saint John. NB. He said that the accused read the statement before he signed it. When asked if the accused appear to understand what he was saying. witness said "Yes". The defence then requested an adjournment to permit time to check medically the circumstances surrounding the taking of the state- ment. Magistrate Gaudet agreed and the hearing was adjourned un- .- tll 9:30 a. in. W J . SAME COMPLAINT. SAME HUSBAND FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (AP) - Two Fort Lauderdale waitresses walked into the of- fice of lawyer Fred Schmunk Jr. Monday to file divorca Guide Association Holds Meeting The North District Local Guide Association of Charlottetown held a meeting at the home of Mrs. .I.S MacDonald on Friday evening. .iune lst. Mrs. C.G. Pickard. Com- mlssioner for the North District Local Guide Association. presided over the meeting. Mrs. Pickard appointed Mrs MacDonald as vlcc-chairman. Mrs. P.S. Fielding is the new secretary Mrs. James Brady is Treasurer Five members volunteered to help pack raisins for Raisin Day. Three more members offered to transport the Guides from their schools to the Legion to pick up their raisins. . It was decided to have a Ways and Means Committee. All members were requested to learn Guide Law and Guide Prom- NOW! An eyeglass hearing aid that can be worn 10 different. Ways ll Ncif to be compared with other eyeglass hearing aidsl The tiny, new, i f,uli-powefied Zenith "Crest" is actually no hearing aids in one . . . not a single-usl norhelty or advertising "coma-on." See It, try it, judge it foryouraalfl deuce from where the funeral . . will be held this morning to E31831” A:5g0tgagSg0l3gmErl:f&:Le out to be Carmody. He was also 'i"i5- day when nominations in all but Stella Maris Church, North Next njwenng is to be held Bi conscious, but at no time did he Each had the same com- one of the 49 rldiiill! Cloiied for Rustico, for Solemn Requiem me home of M” CIG. Pickam appear to move his lower limbs. plalnt. that she had been the Pwviiifill election Jilnt 30- High Mass at 9 o'clock. lnter- on me 3 .. weanesday kl och On questioning. Sgt. Davis said beaten by her husband. With a likelihood of three can- ment in the Church Cemetery. ob”. that he smelled the odor of alco- And 1,. questioning the two. didates being ed in far-north- --mmmrm-TCTT -1-... mggting V... .d3o..n.n . iwiiciirinorircm Cnrmodv Ind also women, -ci.n...n- round thgy em Athabnnih constituency. where . from the person of the accused, but hm the ",me hunbnnd, (00. nominations close June 18, the overall total will surpass by one the record I69 candidates who con- tested the 1934 provincial election, when the Liberals won office. This time. th Saskatchewan electorate has a choice of three parties which have enough can- didates in the running to form the administi-iitloneihe CCF and So- cial Credit. which each named full slates of 52 Monday, and the Lib- ernls. who named 51. En:h of these parties is expected to contest the Athiihaska seat in voting pns', mod to .liily 1 because of the slow spring breakup. Lunch Wu "wed. in the case of the later he could not tell if it was from his breath or clothing. There was also a strong smell of liquor from the inside of the car. Witness said that at a date a number of days after the accident hc had driven it police car up the bank at the spot where the acc- uscdis car had left the road and continued on to the Burden Ferry and the spcedomeicr had recorded ii distance of 33 and nine-tenths miles. The following morning said that he had gone to the hospital in company with Cst. MacDonald to converse with the two men. On the Sunday afternoon they went back to the hospital when a state- ment was taken from the accused. On questioning witness stated that the accused had been given the Engagements MR. AND MRS. IRA BARLOW wish to announce the engage-l merit of their daughter. Alice Caroline to Wendell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ward of Rich- mond. P.E.I. Marriage to take place Wednesday afternoon. Jun? 13th. at 2:80 pm. in Wellington United Manse. RS. J. F. HI-ZIGIIT. of Rm-ton,i Digby County. Nova Scotln. an- Iounces the engagement of her ounger dnughfcr. Marilyn Mnyc. lo Nell Alfred Campbell. son of Mrs. Ralph Campbell and the late Mr. Campbell, Bedeque. P. E. I. Wedding to take place in the near fixture. Marriages Assistant .solicitor Thomas Cokerl Jr.. said bigamy char- ges would be filed against Jos- eph Phelps, 28. Helen Phelps said in her di- vorce suit that she left Phelps last September a fte r five months of marriage because he beat her. Eunice Phelps said Phelps took her to.Georgia and mar- ried he last May 12. She also said she was beaten. Phelps lives in Fort Lauder- dale and operates a motor scooter i ' in P Beach. Cost of living DH. ACKER (Continued from page I) and also financial assistance for several years from Summersirie. The annual Rotary Auction has has been instrumental in bringing to the funds of the Red Cross for Crippled children work. an amount in excess of 580.001. ”We have matle trcmcndnus strides and I trust we shall continue with the good work as long as there is a field for such prziiscworthy humani- tarian work". l)r. Machlillan said. A stirring fea".ire of the 'rieei- lng was the presentation of a desk writing set to Dr. Acker by "one of his boys" l0-year-old Pat Long fects. ' " The . mics and services index rose to 111.5 from 120.1. Prices of theatre tick- ets. haircuts and hairdressing ad- vanced. Prices of new cars and automobile insurance rates de- .G-65353 C GA-LL - M "I0 0' Ch3'l""9t'”'i'" 9” whm" ll” 09' statutory warning by Cst. MacDon- Presbyterian Manse. Clyde Rlv- erated some time ago. Pat is now am and 3,.” um am he under. tuned. l er. on the 1nd day of June. a bright robust young chap able stood. I66. .by the Rev. Donald Nicb- to participate fully in all the games ' olson. Florence Matilda Mac- which are the birthright of a heal- DEBATE STATEMENT Max:335 -rE:I';0l::d' 9:: Y to Fglelderriqcekw I:;ll:kGo:beE' mxhzlell-ieetllitigbojas presided over 1oA:h.eMEim;h:hHif;'?lc:l:Eb:li;t; '3lt'l:'i:e!d in April. the bureau of ""VP""""”M'"9"""”E"Pz'”wi.c""' H""" Au""a""'" '''l a'''"''”' cm" Pi E' L ii! President Curl” Willi Dir 59” "'9'" Hi ii W" "H" "'5' ' d” I ?;L..S1.2i”i.Ii?3oaM2'.?.'.iiV.;..,..n..n Now! Agenuine. fullapowarehl Zenith Zenith doesnot outperforrnanyotlier , "3" 2' 2”..",;";"'"' . ..,.. .;.' -w-e-- -vggsron can we c--n-b-I- -an-in -mm he-in--id "--W- cm 01;;-.,-r'ng,,,:i9-mu M -or '...:-. :.'.:-.:::.:"."; lies I 0 I'M! II 1' "C , an by slight increases for shei- an '9” nn numb" at gay; r ways, ing for a simply 1-etui-nit ' "mm mm Mml, l'tyedEdgi-ll'asJohiH'dl?iHeen hr0t'Ql-1: each M i I s SOUBES LEGEON HOME too. with glagsesor wlthoutl 'I now within ten days forla full rdund. ::::::n:. :a a' 1:: or ufvm chairmen: Nursing. Miss Katha-. Holt. Eugene Mac.-Donald. Walter unchmged n U”. A ye" no FRIDAY, JUNE 3 10-in-one"Crest"lst.hem0l1'i Pill-lk. TS” l-l”En'lmPV"""””PW"”d pondnnl. 1. As a Iambutton (with in, -q.cr,.nn.n; rim Md, nn w, Shaw. Mrs. H. 1.. Bear, 1!. K ".9 "Id". bud on "4, WC" convenient nnd P-m,-mat lieu g aid better hearing and lnttcrltotng now. "Micro-Magnet" mmopnono use). a It. Stewart: Disaster. Gordon MM" C'9"'9""i- mid M'"l"- 7- 'i' 3' equalling 100. was 116.4 and at May Members ,and friends We, developed; p Discover for yourself why more :."&5' ""”' mg Donald: Committee members. R. Jones. Judge H. L. Palmer. Mrs. 1' 1,” n W" "My ' warn” In eyeghuiuum. nd peopkdwugzmnh th-nu” om. c D- "i.l'.”..T.'.?”".i".3Hii.".'.? er of IIi)cliitlil.' 'Hn:ll'-'3. ifllio ;mmlHd?ooqIml:i:der'" Adm. am per couple' one day. an I brooch or tie I in 0" UNI!" 5'"lIl"i59d i ' 3 direo w ,3...-. um, .4", A. x. n..'. Dr. P. A. Creelrnan. Director Div. ,,,.., ' n,,' '- - ” M, nu; Any my in worn, th 9 new ury for your nearby Zenith I-luring Pin-. Carnelian. Mn. 8. 6. Pev- oi Tubercnio-h Control fee. some fresh vegetables and 4-transistor "Crest" reflect: in even 413 -Orin-11 convonbeiow for ,1... A... n,., 3, 9. me. ':::aCigi:' mm iatri:ncneoi:.g meats. Prices” wereuhtgner for detail the thirty-aaven years c i-he Wnlntibc-id-Iiariist - ' um. Governor ' .u "E". :2. ,4 b..?' W" FOE lmm IOTO ironic leldeflhlp Wag! hV'H'"'d' Leaeanaudpvvleuioul unleash coa- nom nu, "4 w. Ze'sriltlIuq:allty mud ." aaettpa sink the cyaglau more an poanta eonmbnua np. ry ZIINI CR6 W51! A1” Ivlillitic vihvoiloilyoar &b Mut?: Q I: :u'edotlieraiiparhruwdIfI:l1)0Wl 4- osiatostoncwi-t.or ' - . 1 Massey Barrie no new. MIIMFN "db .41.; 5, : new ea-platoir priced frointwto 81:3. inch gin; decraaaa in women orig eaata O "”""' En" 0330'? VWW u'''' '' isutueuaininsuuns -gum huannhqumnx: -I1 0- III it-I IIIJ. fag .,.. A”... 1'-i-nay stony-nut: I aoaurv uaaanua uaa M1 M M H-"H71 1 uA&.m&,h'."gu .q an W 9' "'9 '9.