JULY 7, 1949 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN CHOICE FOR EGYPT-Jefferson Cattery, above, 62, former U.S.am- - bassador to Braziland more recent- ly to France, has been nominated by President Truman to be the new ambassador to Egypt. Csffery, a_ career diplomat, will succeed Stanton Griffis, who resigned the post because of "continued ill health." ‘Drowning Victim's Body Arrives Home For Burial The remains of David MscGrcgor, 1B, of Graham's Road, P.E.I., who was drowned Saturday while swim- ming in the Back River at Ste. ‘Dorothce, Que, arrived in the city last night. The funorai will take place today from the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John MacGregor, Graham's Road. The remains were accompanied home from Montreal by hia brother Bryce. David was well and favorably known by the people of Graham's "Road and surrounding district and his unexpected death cams as a shock to all. Born at Graham's Road. DAV“ attended school there and matri- culated in 1945 to Prince of Wales College which he attended for two years. I-Ie later accepted a position .wit.h B. T. Holman LtfL, Summer- sida, and just before leaving for Montreal he was employed by Mor- rell and Company. Some five weeks ago, accompani- ed by his brother Bryce, he left for Quebec where he accevtld l osltion with Canadian Woodcraft eglsterad, Montreal. The deepest symlliliiib’ 0! "if community is extended to David! parents, his brother Bryoo "id little sister Beverley Anne. IN ME ORIAM 1h memory of PATRICK McGUmK who died July 7th, 1040. .holnem‘ e-‘sbylliawtfsaad Family. slmiis. usiniissss. IIIATIIS 60o Par Isssrilll BI BT88 s i; MITH-At the r. n. I. Hospital. lj-Iuly 1st, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Gees-gs Smith, Pleasant Valley, twins, s boy and a. girl. RANKIN-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, July 5th, 1949. to m. and Mrs. Isn R. Rankin, a. son. John Ross. MARRIAGES CLARK -— MISENEB — At Btu James United Church Manse, West Covohoasl, on Saturday, June 26th. by Rev. Thomas A. Wilson. David Ensnsn Clark of Charlottetown. P. E. I., and Anne Ma)’ W597i" of Btanhope, P. E. I. DEATH S MoNEILL-At Richmond on 1H! 6, James Alexander McNeili. Body taken to the Coniiiiflii Flmeml Home and later transferred to his home in Richmond. from where the funeral will take place at 9 o'clock on Friday morning to Wel- lington Church and cemetery. IABQUHARSON- At the Prim-WI Edward Island Hospital on July 6- Linda Louise, infant dauiiii" o! M“ 3nd M“ Gear-gs Fsrquiiarson. Southport, age six months. Privli! funeral today at the Cutcilffs Fun- 9m] Home, Interment at Mermaid cemetery. ________.____. HELPFUL PRISONER. » i vlmcouvsn - (CPI. - Pris- oners at the city jail doni so him‘ gry when cook's ilWaY- ch"! cm,‘ stable Waiter Mulligan am the?" s "very good cook" In tho ooiil who helps out. The man Will b! there two more months. II. ll. MacLsan UNDEITAIIII IIIBALMII Charlottetown and North Wlltshltl Phone l0 The Central Guardian This column is reserved for news a uawsy nature may be Inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- able ln advance. COOK’! for photographs. SIIVICI in Princatown United Church Sunday, July 10th, at 11 a.m. No evening service. James Cross, B.A., Minister. STRAWBERRY UANNING -_ An error occurred in a story in yes- terdsyb issue regarding the daily production of canned strawberries st the factories. The rate at that time was some 6,000 boxes or 700 cases of the canned product. CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S CLINICS-Red Cross Crippled Children's Clinics will be held at Charlottetown and Summerside during the next ten days beginning today at Red Cross House, Char- lottetown. Dr. T. B. Acker, Ortho- paedic Specialist, Halifax, arrived in Charlottetown yesterday after- noon and will conduct 'the clinics. Approximately 200 children are on the clinic list to report. Forty of these are new cases, Many of the polio children who were discharged from the Polio Treatment Centre last July will b reporting for check up. - JUVENILES SENTIINCED-Two young boys of this city, charged with breaking, entering and theft were sentenced to two years in Si. Patrick's Home, Halifax, at the Juvenile Court yesterday. The two youngsters, while remanded to the custody of their parents awaiting sentence on a charge of breaking. entering and theft of thrce differ- cnt dwelling houses committed in the City nearly a month ago, fur- ther violated the law by breaking. entering and stealing from the Fit- Rite Shoe Company on Grafton St. on the night of June 30th, and at R. '1‘. Holman‘s Ltd. the following day, where they took three radios, a quantity of sporting equipment aa well as a number of small srt- icles, In connection with this same case, three adults, contributing to the delinquency of these boys were prosecuted last week, one being fined $1.00 and costs or two months. the second $155 and costs or three months and the other $200 and costs or three months. IN MAGISTRATE‘! COURT — Eight cases appeared before Meg- istrate Gilbert Gaudet in the Queen's County Magistrate's Court yesterday morning. A North Wilt- shire resident and two Charlotte- town mcn convicted under the Highway ‘Traffic Act were each fin- edi$5.00 and costs or 10 days. An- other North Wiltshire man con- victed under the Highway ‘Traffic Act was fined $1.00 and costs or five days. Two Cornwall resi- dents were also convicted under the Highway Traffic Act. One was fined $5.00 and costs or 10 days. the other $3.00 and costs or 10 days. A Charlottetown resident convicted under. the ‘Iiecnporance Act was fined $25.00 and costs or 30 days. and a stanhope man oharBtI-d “iii-ii reckless driving was fined $50-00 and costs or two months. The cases 0f a Charlottetown resident charged under the Temperance Act and another City person charged under the excise and Temperance Acts were both adjourned uni-ii July 13. The case of a Charlotte- towin resident charged under the Excise Act was further adjourned until July 13. Big Shipment 0f Berries Yesterday To Montreal Airport Carrying approximately 12.000 boxes of strawberries from the Mount Stewart and Charlottetown Strawberry Exchanges two chart- ered M.C.A. planes winged their way from the local air field to Montreal early Yfiflwrdiiy moi-nihil- Talflng off at 1 and 1.45 AM. re- apsctively, the two planes flew against a head wind coveril18 the 515 sir mile route in less than four hours. The first plane arrived at Dot-val Air Field at 4.80 with the second arriving about one hour and fifteen minutes later. Trucks and crews from a Mon- treal chain store organization were on hand to unload the curses. with the cargo of the first plane being practically discharged when tho second plane roiled to a stop. A photographer and press man from the Montreal Gazette were on hand to witness ihe unloading. The berries had all been unload- ed and on their way to the City stores by 7.30. By 0 o'clock many of the berries which were In Island fields only ld hours earlier would be- on display in Montreal. Alfred H. Brittain. president of the D.B.A. Island Industries Ltd. l-net the planes In Montreal. l-le said that Island berries lo for have lived up to expectations. and that it was up to the primary producer to make sure the I000! b9 500-15 up here (Montreal) are as Rood or batter than what we are getting. He said that the 113A. Island Industries Ltd. was DPOIIiOi-iill till! new market for Island berries in the hope that Montreal people. lik- inl our Island berries. would do- mand more in tho future. "The success of the liroltot thil Y!" would not bs measured so much in net profit for the grower this sea- son aa It would for a market in the future." Also depending upon the success of the strawberry proiwi i! ii"! possibility of openins MW merit- sts for other fruits including blue- berries "which I hear crow quit» well on the Island" stated Mr- hittain. Only six or seven crates smonk the approximate 67B ferried to Montreal were found dsmllfi- This was thought due to faulty packing or careless handling dur- ing the unloading. 'I‘he planes rs- turned shortly after the unload- ins with the last one back at (.10 local sir port about 11.10. less than CONIEDEIATION LII‘! IN- UBANCI. SHIP YOUR WOOL to Ohio? Breeders’ Association Charlotte- town, freight paid. Patronize your Co-opersiive Marketing Agency. CALVIN CHURCH. Mermaid- -The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed on Sabbath next at 2.30 p.m. There will also‘ be a dedication of a Communion table and vessels. The preparat- ory service will be conducted on Friday at 8 p.m. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Minister. T0 CALL AT CORNER BROOK — On hot’ third trip of the season ill the Zfewfoundland trade. the MN. Eskimo is making her first call at Corner Brook, stated Mr. PlC. Redall, general shipping man- sger of the P.E.I. Industrial Cor- poratlon last evening. The vessel sailed fmm the Railway Wharf about "I p.m. The Eskimo has been loading for the past several days. She is carrying considerable re- frigerated cargo for Corner Brook and will also call at Bt. Pierre and st several parts along the south coast of Newfoundland. Included in tho lllskimds cargo are several ions of cheese, considerable meat, fruits and vegetables and 40 tons of cement; Personals Mr. William Chrlstman, vica- president of the Transmission and Gear 60.. of Detroit, Michigan, ac- companied by his wife are in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Toombs, Kent Street. Mrs. M. S. I-Iubley of Brighton, Masts has arrived in the Province where she will spend the sum- lner months visiting friends and relatives and her sister Mrs. I-I. W. Davison, Charlottetown. Mrs. Hubley will ha well remembered by her friends here as an outstanding vocalist. She is s soloist in the Famucil Church, Brighton. Messrs Bryan. Owen. Leo. and daughter Iirancls MacCarron of New Glasgow. N8. motored to the City yesterday morning. to attend the funeral of their cousin, the late Rev. Patrick W. McQusid. They returned to their respective homes via Wood Islands ferry the same day. — 5 Mr. and Mrs. fliomss Campbell, Dalhousie, NB. and two children are visiting in the city. This is their first trip to the Province in eight years and Mr. Campbell is delighted to renew many old friendships bf school and college days. Mr. Campbell is employed with the New Brunswick Interna- tional Paper Company. They leave on return Friday morning. 5th Annual Continued from page I Dealing with flshermenh cooper- atlves he said: "Due to the lower- ing price of lobsters and the scar- city of them during the past three years. the fishermen have been having it exceptionally hard. Then too with no markets for other canned fish and the price of salt fish down, It is hard for the fish- erman to make ends meet. In districts where they have operated efficiently for a number of years and built up reserves they are somewhat better off. but where new cooperatives have start- ed with little share capital, con- ditipns are not at all good. If conditions do not change for the better the industry is going to be so unprofitable that many of our fishermen will be seeking other means of making a living.” In his concluding remarks he said that the cooperative move- ment in this Province. having passed through one of its most important years, is now entering a year of development and ex- pansion and care must be taken in this expansion. Three retiring directors werera- elected for another three year term: Jerome O'Brien, Consumers; Louis O'Connor. Producers; Joseph Gslldin, P. E. I. Fishermen! Co- operative Ass‘n. Ltd. Mr. J. G. Dennis was appointed a delegate to the Cooperative Union of Canada. The following officers were nam- ed at a meeting of the directors: President, Jerome O'Brien, re- elected; vice-president, Reaford Locke: secretary J. G. Dennis, re- clcctcd. The people present at yester- day's convention had the oppor- tunity of viewing a display of merchandise manufactured by co- operative institutions. S is Illismiiloil (Continued from Page 1) would be situated. A Maritime union would wield enormous political and industrial influence in Canada. Such s prov- ince would have a. population of more than 1.500.000 and an area of appTl-oxlmateiy 100,000 square miles. his would make the Mar- itimes the third largest province in population instead of the pres- ent ranklngs of 7th to 10th. The union lvould embrace the Atlantic fisheries of all four prov- inces. the vast timber stands of New Brunswick and Newfound- land. the iron deposits of Labra- dor. the giant steel plants of Nova Sootia, the rich agriculture of Prince Ddwsrd Island. Isa Lats ‘Is tlasslfy“ I-‘Ol lALI-Iltl PLYMOUTH sedan, excellent condition, new wliiflQ. good tirss. Complete ith two hasten. Can be sees With The lilds 0n The Playgrounds Come to me, O ya children! For 1 hear you at your play. And the questions that perplexed ms Have vanished quits away. _-i‘.ongfellow. Last week the debated question, "Lord Byron was a. playground supervisor?" was decided in favor of the negative. 'I'his week the de- cision concerning the lsame ques- tion, starring Longfellow, will have to be unanimously given to the sf- firmstive, judging by the above verse. If the great poet had listen- ed to the children's endless gossip and queries all day, and. had the courage to csll them back the next day. he would be worthy of the highest position in the playground hall of fame. I-Iere are some of the numerous questions heard every day on the playground. “Why is the sky bluei’, Why doesn't grass grow on the streets? The only question they never seem to ask is "Why do supervisors usually keep the job for only one summer" Horseshoe boxes and volleyball posts and nets were placed on Connaught Square last week. and teams will be organized the latter part of this week for inter-square competition. Miss Frances Johnson, from the Arts and Crafts Guild made her first visit to King Square on Mon- day of this week when she dem- onstrated the use of colored chalks to approximately forty wide-eyed Yaimssters. On Wednesday morn- ing Miss Johnson made a similar visit to I-Illlsborough Square, where thirty boys and girls came for their initial test or tc gain a further knowledge in the use of chslks. Miss Johnson was very pleased with the attendance and with the interest taken in her work by the children attending, and expects an even greater attendance at the class on Connaught Square on Friday morning and at all the classes next week, when the fea- ture attrsction will be a demon. stration of colored crayons and paints. The above classes are free, so come one. come all. and really enjoy yourselves at the next meet- l-ili’ o! the Arts classes on your square. Thirty boys from the three squares were given the thrill of their life on Tuesday, by partaking of a. free boat trip to Rocky Point. through the courtesy of the De- Iiisrtment of Public Works. A ball some, played after lunch. was fol. lowed by swimming and games and everyone, except the super- visor. had s wonderful time. The boys are not the only ones getting in on the fun. however, for the boys had scarcely arrived home on Tuesday, when about twenty-five girls from King Square had com- pleted their plan-s for a similar venture on Wednesday. under the Buldance of their supervisor, Mrs. Donald MscBeth, and from all re. ports s boat trip and hike holds as much lure for girls as It does for boys. 901111111310 Square girls, due to their proximity to the water will have no boat when they g0 on n Picnic. with their supervisor, Miss Leah McMahon, to Dickersons shore on Tuesday of next week. This sounds like a pretty interest- llls day so all girls interested in 111K108 make it a date to be at the square at 10 o'clock on Tuesday next. Insufficient information makes it imllosslhle to give s. full writeup on the history of the playgrounds, as Intended for this week, but this much may be said. The play. grounds are now operated by a group known so the Charlottetown Pllyiround Commission. which is mliio i-IP of representatives from almost all the various (organiza- tions and clubs in the city. The City Council makes a liberal grant of $1.000 annually, and all the various clubs slso contribute generously. Any other financial needs must be mot throusii IPPEaIs from time to "mt i0 the general Public. There is no craft. if the term may s. used. by the Playground Commis. si0n..All members work voluntar- ily. and the only recipients of monetary Pay are the playground supervisors, who are paid in cash to help meet the incidental ex- penses for nerve tonic. Au Revoir ancl good playing. ___._.._____ lillsngss In (Continued from Page 1» Group Royal Artillery as Signals Officer, In July 1942 he was promoted to vice Col. Johnston was Charlottetown, He is now with D. Administrator. iiy reside at Charlottetown. District Signals, R. C. Signals commission as a Lieutenant with this unit in 1938, When war broke out in 1939 Major Jenkins reported for active service and served with the Sydney detachment of No. G District Signals until June 1940. At that time he proceeded to the Can- adian Signals Vimy Barracks, Kingston, Ont, for a six months signal course, In Dc- cember, 1940, he went overseas and joined the Signals holding unit in England where he was employed in Slgnallers. 1 Line section 1st. Can. Corps Sig- nals. In November that year he was was made O.C. No. 2 operating coy., 1st Can. Corps Signals. In May the following year Major Jenkins be- \ All wool Swim Trunks- Ribbed and flat knit - fit very snugly-belt, tie string or elastic waist. ' 2.25 — 6.00 Every hat in our grand new selection of Tropical Straws is built to rest lightly on your. head and is porous to allow ventilation- Choose from many highly styled patterns- We will give you perfect fit. 1.85 to 7.50 trunks, you’ll make ors. Boxer trunks -- stitched elastic band by Jantzen. cotton gabardine. colour Yours for 4.95 AMGDRE s. M€LECD rm With a pair of colorful splash this summer! Choose from many col- waist- 395 - 6.50 ' Tropical print Boxers - Flashy designs in gay combinations -- a big Fine Tee Shirts Stock up on colourful lightweight Tee Shirts- They're appropriate for all your sporting activi- ties-and really comfort- able, giving perfect fit. Fine combed cotton in‘ .-/ plain and fancy knit. 1.35 —- 3.00 Shirts - N - Shorts WE HAVE ‘EM The most popular makes —Wats0n support shorts K-Mercury-Harvey Woods cotton briefs and rayon in loose leg style. Broadcloth shorts by Ar- row and B.V.D. For real summer comfort buy shorts that will give you the maximum of com- fort — and we have the shorts that will do just that-Broadcloth Shorts up to 52" waist. Knitted Short! $1.00 - $1.50 Rayon Shorts $1.25 - $1.50 Broadcloth Short! $1.50 - $2.00 Ilndorshirts $1.00 - $1.50 hack in action again in a few days and fought through France, Bel- gium, Holland and Germany until April, 1945, when he was returned to Canada on the five year rotation leave plan. It was during the heavy fighting in Western Europe that he received a mentioned in dispatches. He retired to Reserve Status on July 14, 1945, In July, 1948, Col. Johnston was appointed O, C. Headquarters Squadron, 5 Div. Signals and in 1947 became second-ln-command on retirement of LL-Col. D. N. Bell. E.D., and promotion of Frank J. Storey to command of the Regi- ment. Prior to enlisting for active ser- a school School. teacher at Prince Street V. A. as assistant to the District Col. and Mrs. Johnston and fam- SICOND-IN-COMMAND Major Jenkins enlisted in No. 6 (NPAM) in 1937 and received his Training Centre. training Artillery Regimental ln May, 1941, he become 2 i/c No. the rank of Major and posted back to No. 1 Canadian Signals Rein- forcement Unitas Commanding Of- ficer No, 6 Training Company, Just about a year later Johnston was once more on the move being posted to No. 3 Cana- dian Infantry Div. Signals aa 0f-- ficer Commanding No. 3 Coy, Ho: also acted as O.C. of Div. Recon- naissance Group. I-lb was in 00m. mend of this unit when the Div- ision assaulted the beaches of Nor- mandy on D-day, 6 June, 1944. Four days after landing Col. Johnston was wounded but was at 103 Granville Street, Surn- ten hours after its take-off. merslde. came O.C. of Regiment Signal section mnlncd with this uilit liniil Mart-it: 1943. At that time he served ns nd- Cfii- . ministrativs officer No. 2 Coy. 1st. Canadian Corps Signals. In 1043 Major Jenkins went to Army Signals as O.C. No. 3 Can. Pigeon Section with the rank of Captain. ,Aftcr serving in this capacity for ifour months he was made Security Officer 3rd. Can, Div. Signals in December, 1943 and this outfit until the end of hos- tllitlos. From May 1945 tlntil the 7th Anti-tank and rc- June served with October, Major Jenkins served as 8.9.0. No. 3 Can. Repat Depot, when he was promoted to the rank of Major and made C0. of Administration Coy. No. 3 Wing 3rd, Con. Repat. Depot. Major Jenkins received a "Men- tioned in Despatches" during his services in the Western European theatre of war. Ho returned to Canada and retired from active ser- vice on the 15th. of May 194B with the rank of Major. He has served as Quartermaster and O.C. Headquarters Company. 5 Div. Sigs. Prior to the outbreak of World War II, Msjor Jenkins taught school in Alexandra, P. E. I. Major and Mrs. Jenkins and son. Graham reside in Charlottetown. OVER. 20 YEARS SERVICE Lt.-Col. Frank J. Storey who is going on fhe supplementary re- serve of officers has over 20 years service in the Army and In 1948 was awarded the Efficiency decor- ation. Ha was promoted to com- mand of the 5 Div. Signals on the retirement of Lt.-Col. D. N. Bell, E.D., in July, 1947. Col, Storey has had a lengthy career with the Signals, having joined the RCCS (NPAM) in 1929 as a signalman. I-Ie rose to tho rank of Staff-Sergeant and gained his commissio as a Second-Lieu- tenant in 193 . At the outbreak of war Col. Storey was called out in active service and in Jilly, 1941 proceeded overseas with the 3rd. Divisional Signals. In November of that year he was promoted to rank of Cap- tain Col. Storey served in Northwest Europe and was promoted to sec- orld-in-cpmrnsnd of 3rd Divisional Signals. On his return to Canada in 1045 lie retired from active ser- vice Willi the rank of major. At his discharge Col. Storey rs- joincd the reserve force and for n time acted as second-ln-comlnand of 5 Div. Signals. Col, and Mrs. Storey and family rcsidc in Charlottetown Col. Storey is a partner in the well known firm of Crockett and Storey, Lid. Newfoundland Premier (Continued from Page 1i added smilingly that beer and oleomargarine were also Import- ant cxportable Newfoundland pro- ducts, and asked "How about do- ing some busincs! here in these litres?" On the subject of Maritime Un- ion. he suggested an additional ‘Province’ to his initial proposal of the four Canadian Maritime Provinces with a federation of the British West Indies. "From Newhundland we can see the smoke from the islands of Si. Pierre and Miqueioll~the only French possessions left on the North Atlantic. LfifllChlly. they should be part of Canadirs newest Province." he added. "And what about Greenland’! Even if it is not possible to con- summate a union organically. could we not have a federation of these islands within tho present Canad- ian federation?" he queried. I-Ie then ticked of! the numer- ous advantages in forming a unit- ed group consisting of the four Canadian Maritime Provinces. a British West Indies federation with the additional French and Danish islands, “Surely the advantages of such a union in trade alone would out- weigh the difficulties connected with its formation," he argued. He conceded, however, that there were difliculties in the way of legislative union but stressed that he was desirous of getting unity of action on matters of com- mon interests. and was prepared to cooperate in any way to ach- ieve this result. Familiar With P. I. I. "I was raised on stores ofPrince Edward Island and feel quite at home here," Mr. Smallwood de- clared. "My grandfather, David Smallwood. was born in Southport and crossed to Newfoundland when he was twenty-one, accom- panied by Fred Stagman. He died at the age of 91 years and for the last twenty years of his life he talked s great deal of his home- land. "l visited Charlottetown in 192i and stayed for a month. Your beautiful hotel here is a change from the old Victoria. At that time. Mayor Jenkins was a relative of mine and I met another-m farmer. Henry Smallwood. The late Char- lea Smallwood, K.C., was a cousin of my father." Leaves Today y ~ l Mr, Smallwood leaves Iodrl)’ "iii return to the mainland. H» will be l home in time for the oveninfl 0f Newfoundland! first Legislative i meeting which will be held on l Monday, July 11. This will he ilicll first gathering of tho, now Prov- ince's recently elected nlcnthcrs. He was non-committal on ihc sub- I court inquiry ject of the iriio charges of alleged intimidati n of voters in the Federal riding gt St. John's West during the recent slee- tlon campaign, Premier Jones jok- ingly warned him that he might be arrested in Prince Edward Is- land. fr. Favor Confedersblon "i" I Asked if the people of Newfound- land were taking more kindly to Confederation than at the time of the referendum, Mr. Smallwood said “if a vote was taken now, I feel safe in saying that over 95 per cent of the people would vote for confederation." He said that Con- federation would without a doubt benefit both Canada and the new Province. "Newfoundland in Labrador, has possibly the world's greatest de- posit of high grade iron ore," said Mr. Smallwood. He added that New- foundland had other great mineral‘ reserves that were yet undevelop- ed, but with Canada's capital out- lay, promise for the future was as- surcd. The Premier said the new Gosh ernment would devote all its ener- gies to developing the province's natural resources, so that "New- foundland can hccnme a real ton- trihuiinr: iticnibcr of the union." Known as Ncivfmlnrllancfs "father of Confederation" Mr, Smaliwood I SIBTIPd RS Ft IITWVSPFIPCFYTIHH ll’! NCIN~ fnlmrllallcl in 151,13. lie worked in Halifax from i022 until his return homo. llc rciircrl from newspaper work in 1942, and nl that, time he was a radio broadcaster, along with oihcl" arlivilics, in 1946 he started his drive In nlakc Newfoundland port of the l1omlnlnn. He said that as n result of this trip to the lilnritimcs, he hoped in cslzlhlish n common feeling bP- tlvcen himscil’ and the other three Pl-cmicrs. a sentiment which Pre- niicr Jones lrnrnliy endorsed, Duncan Pyle Tables is that we are G. H. M. UNADVERTISED SPECIALS for our 92nd Birthday Party are well worth your notlce....’l‘hey’ll save you pennles-theyil save you nlckles --they'll save you dimes and quarters and they'll save you many. many dollars! So. keep your eyes open-Watch for the PINK PRICE CARDS! Y, In the Furniture Departments of both the Charlottetown and the Sum- . lnoralde Stores you'll find beautiful walnut. drop-leaf DUNCAN FYFE TABLES for ONLY 05.00. These are largo enough to be used for your dining table. The only reason you are being offered these first quality overstocked and have been able to reduce them from the regular price of 34.15. Buy a Duncan Fyfe Table at our Birthday Party for only 25.00. There are loads of other Unsdvertlsed Specials In the Furniture Departments of both Stores. UNADVEITISED SPECIALS for our 92nd Birthday Party are to he found In every Department throughout the two Big Stores! In the Ladies’ Wear Department there's an array of CREPE BLOUBIZS that, ' will fairly knock your eyes out! These Crepe Blouses In a full range of slams were regularly priced as high as 8.95.. Birthday Party for just 3.49. They're in white. plain colors and prints —Tlle styles are smart and the Price. Wow! Unadvertlsed Specials In Blouses come to the Indies’ Wear Dept. .\‘ou can get one at our It's Only Just 3.49! For IJNADVEITISID SPECIALS for our 02nd Birthday Party are clearly marked with PINK PRICE CARDS! mean that you are getting real Bargains! In the China Department of the lumrtterslde Store there's a really Super Duper Special on PAPER NAPIIINB....Two Big Packages each containing 10 Napkins are on sale for 29 cents. Here's a supply that will see you through weeks and , weeks....Don't mlm the h eclsl on Paper Napkins in the China De- partment of the Summbrsl e Stora- Watch for them-they v -.l ". i . a. 3t