head- treal 5 of Indian i i NFB ‘visited Summerside to meet/matters yesterday, the men} From left to right, are Mayor . with J. F. Arnett, Sane Sen eee ae eres Ser ake ee es ee, eee, ae Arnett, pointed member of the board of'merside town hall they|and Mr. Martin. "

- OTTAWA (CP) #Mandziuk, Ukrainian-born MP, * said Thursday there is no room in Canadian citizenship ranks for “Quislings and traitors” who re- fuse to return to Canada to stand Arial on charges of treason. ~.. The Progressive Conservative Commons member for Marquette, =Man., spoke in opposition to a * MP’s private bill which would remove a provision in ‘Canadian law that citizenship can be withdrawn from a naturalized Canadian who refuses to return te Canada to answer such

a

. The bill was introduced by J. W. Pickerszill (L—Bonavista- Twillingate), former citizenship minister, who urged that natur-

WESTERN GUARDIAN

> -

RINK tonéght Friday 7 School Sports. All sur- founding school districts wel- eomed. All children free. Follow-

_ PANTRY SALE at Kennedy’s Btore, Kensington Saturday Feb- fuary 7th., ‘at 3 p.m. St. Mark’s Church Guild.

surrounding districts 8 p.m. Admission 35 cents for adults.

Skate after.

| SEE OUR AD on today’s women’s page—check our great . meat and fish spe- 4 Waddell Bros., Crapaud. effective all this week-

CRAPAUD RINK tonight Minor

Paper Weights 7 p.m. Wees 7:30 p.m. Bantams 8 Midgets 8:30. Admission 10 and 35 cents. Skate after.

BE SURE to attend the special meeting in the Kensington High School Auditorium on Wednesday, ‘February 11th. Sponsored by the Kensington Coop. Full particulars ln our space advertisement.

MAN CONVICTED — A Sum- “Man was convicted on

a@ charge of common assault and drew a nominal-fine of $1 and costs when evidence in the case was heard in Magistrate Court in Summerside yesterday morn- ing. J: Watson MacNaught, QC, was defence while D. O.

. Professional Cards

Chartered Accountants

« T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Rank of Commerce Building Summerside, P.E.l. Phone 2235

| INSURANCE RB. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty ' 8S Summer St. Summerside

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman

Opt. D., R.O.

PHONE 3287 _ Summer St. _ Surmnerside B. F. Hunter, R.O.

Summerside, P.E.l. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers THE REAP STUDIO D. W. SEARS

Barrister

é

x

>.

.

(Also Kensington on Saturdays . Phone Summerside 3551

Nacholasalized Canadians be given

}(Canada) know full well it wa3 |because of Quislings and traitors

| Tuesday.

| Op, a meeting has been arranged

Summerside | February 17)

“a psychological feeling of complete equality” with native-born Cana- dians’so far as their citizenship is concerned.

SPECIAL RIGHTS

A native Canadian who refuses to return to answer treason charges does not lose his citizen- ship under present Canadian law.

Debate on the proposal fcllowed Finance Minister Fleming’s ds- closure of the government’s main spending program for the new fiscal year starting April l—a record $6,173,448,557 including old age pensions.

Mr. Pickersgill, whose bill would remove one of the last grounds by which cit:zenslip of a naturalized Canadian can be revoked, said Parliament should give immigrants a feeling of equality with native-born Cana- dians. i The bill would allow a court to revoke citizensh:p obtained by fraud or misrepresentation.

Mr. Mandziuk said he does not know why there should be con- cern for a naturalized Canadian who loses his Canadian citizen- ship for refuting to return to Canada “to face the music” and answer a charge of treason.

As a matter of fact, he said, the present revocation provision should be made to apply to na- tive-born Canadians as well. NO RESPECT

“Thousands of Canadians have no respect for traitors,’’ he said. “Those who come from outside

that the freedom of their country (of birth) was lost.”

The bill would make ‘‘very at- tractive propaganda” on the elec- tion hustings, but in fact came into conflict with another section of the Citizenship Act which, in certain circumstances, provided

Stewart, QC, acted for the Crown. The case of a Summer- side’ man charged with posses- sion of spirits not purchased at a vendor was adjourned until

WEDS IN ONT. — Word has been received in Summerside of the marriage of Lois Henrietta Stavert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Stavert, Kensing- ton and William Hunter Daley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daley, Summerside,- by Rev. Lorne MacKay in Hamilton, Ont. Mr. Daley is with the RCAF station- ed at Clinton, Ont.

DIES IN B.C.—Word has been received of the death on Febru- ary 3, 1959, of Mrs. John Robert MacGregor of Ladner, British Columbia (the former Hazel Jones of Mt. Herbert, P.E.I.). Mrs. MacGregor is survived by her husband and two sons, Rob- ert residing in Ladner and J. Cyrus of.Yancouver, and several grandchildren. jOne sister, Miss Amy L. Jones; of Charlottetown, also survives. A son Harry and three sisters' (Belle) Mrs. Her- bert Mason, Bunbury, (Lottie) Mrs. Ernest Mutch, Mt. Herbert and (Bertie) Mrs. John M. Bov- yer, Vancouver, predeceased her several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. MacGregor resided at Cross Roads before moving to British Columbia.

LOOK OUT FOR our special | announcements on the Western Page on Monday and Tuesday; Sponsored by the Kensington Co-

in Kensington High School Audi- toriufn for Wednesday, February llth. Important speakers on vital subjects.

PARTY HELD — A Crokinole party was held in St. Luke’s Hall, O’Leary recently with about 65: people from the sur- rounding districts in attendance. The ladies’ first prize for the jhighest score of the evening was ;won by Freda Strang, O’Leary. |The gent’s prize was won by Elvin Boulter, Carleton. Con- solation prizes were presented to Mrs. George Wood and Noel Gaudet, Woodstick. Referee for the evening was Alton Raynor assisted by Heber Bryan. and George Adams.

BEDEQUE Rink tonight, Fri- day. School Sports for Bedeque and surrounding districts 8 p.m. Skate after. Children with card | signed by teacher with name and ‘age will be admitted free 35 ; cents for all ethers. Plan to at-

jtend the fancy dress Carnival,

Pickersgill’s Bill Runs Into Commons Opposition

that an immigrant could lose his Canadian citizenship by staying outside Canda for 10 years. No such provision applied to a na- tive Canadian. o

A traitor, by the very fact he

refuses to return, does not de serve to carry the honorable name of Canadian, Mr. Mandziuk said. Thursday marked the second time Mr. Pickersgill has _ at- tempted to get commons support for his proposal. He tried on the final day of the last session, dur- ing debate on a government bill removing several other grounds on which citizenship of a nat- uralized Canadian can be re- voked. His idea was voted down at that time.

Mr. Pickersgill, who was citiz- enship and immigration minister for three years before the 1957 defeat cf the Liberal government, said Progressive Conservatives might ask why he hadn't at- tempted to carry out the change while in office.

NO CHANGE SUGGESTED

The reason was that the ques-’ tion had not arisen. No one had suggested that the change be made. But during the spring and summer of 1957 he had been told of a feeling among naturalized Canadians that their legal status was not equal and that they could lose their citizenship under

circumstances which did not ap-| table collateral for loans.

ply to the Canadian-born.

Grant Campbel!l(PC—Sotmont) interjected to suggest that feel- ing arose because Mr. Pickers- gill, when minister, had said Canadian babies were superior to | immigrants.

Mr. Pickersgill replied he had mever said that. He had said that as a means of increasing Population — other things be.ng equal—the cradle was a better means than immigration because it was harder for immigrants to adapt themselves to Canadian living.

He said Mr. Campbell's inter- jection was ‘‘small” and asked that his bill be considered “‘on a high level and in a dispassionate way.”

Alberton Guild Installs Officers

ALBERTON — The “Alberton United Church Guild met at the home of Mrs. Roy LeardgMon- day evening.

The vice-president, Mrs. Wes- ley Hardy led opening worship and presided over the business session. The last mission study of a series on Japan was con- ducted by Mrs. Arthur Wilkie.

It was reported that the mem- bers had catered to the father and’ son banquet sponsored by the Men’s Association. A sum of money was voted to be given te the general funds of the church.

Officers of the guild for 1959 are: president, Mrs. Georgia Scott; vice - president, Mrs.

Wesley Hardy; secretary, Mrs. Roy Leard; treasurer, Miss Shirley McArthur. Miss Mc-

Arthur was re-appointed friend- ship secretary.

Loans Too Small

(Continued from page. 1) economy often ends with their completion,, when the jobs they create are terminated.

How much better jt would be, he said, for the goverament to set up loan facilities, at relative- ly small public cost, so that small private enterprise could finance the capital expansion and modernization essential for

its survival. MANY BENEFITS SEEN “Vigorous expansion under-

taken by such widely-separated ventures as independent retail establishments would show bene- fits everywhere. The local un- employed would fiad work with- out travelling to distant com- munities; the community payroll would increase with subsequent benefits to \all residents; mater- ial would be made, shipped and sold to many parts of Canada.

“And, best of all, this flurry of capital expansion would result in improved businéss and a strengthening of the private en- terprise and competition that are fundamental to ouwr eco nomy.”

Small business is the backbone of the Canadian economy, the RMA general manager said, with approximately 250,000 im

stating,

tourist bureau receive a govern-

Summerside Trade Board _

ment grant es in past years. Mr.

Summerside Curling Club to de- cide the provincial representative to the MacDonald Briar Tankard to be held in Quebec City the first week of -March. 9 A.M. é

Ice 1—C. MacDonald (C) vs. R.S. Hopkins (RCAF)

Ice 2—A. Brooks (S) MacWilliams (S)

Ice 3—, G. Turner (RCAF) vs. F. Acorn (C) NOON

vs. B.

Ice 1—H. Dickie (S) vs. R. Beck (M)

Ice 2—J. Burden (C) vs. M. Bell (C)

Ice 3—H. MacFarlane (S) vs

dependent enterprises recording gross sales of more than $14 billion a year.

“Yet many of these small bus- inesses are in difficulties even though they are operated effici- ently,” he explained. ‘Times change quickly and in order to meet the competition of large chain stores and shopping plaz- as, they must expand and mod- ernize their facilities.

“This takes capital, but un- fortunately store buildings and equipment, goodwill and demon- strated ability\ are not accep- And without some form of suitable loan facilities, an enormous number of small retailers will be forced to vacate the field, leaving the retail trade to a few large corporations.”

REPEAL URGED

With regard to section M4 of the Combines Investigation Act, Mr. Gilbert said that RMA’s aim was to have it repealed or amended “to bring under con- trol loss leader selling, ruthless price cutting and misrepresen- tation in sales and advertising.”

Price-fixing was not the air he contended, pointing out that there were sufficient manufac- turers and retail outlets to en- sure competitive marketing, and other legislation to prevent car-

tels.

Describing the evils that have developed, he said a store may advertise a ‘:‘loss leader’, a nationally-advertised product, at a price actually below the whole- sale figure. They may bring a large number of shoppers who usually find that the advertised merchandise is in short supply.

There are, however, alternati- ves at similar prices which are far inferior in quality to the advertised bargain.

So, through the use of a loss leader, the store gains an un- earned reputation as a bargain store and, while some knowledge bargain-hunters may benefit from judicious buying, others are cheated through the mistak- en belief that all the goods are sold at a low mark-up. PRESTIGE DAMAGED

Independent Retailers often do much to build up their sales and prestige, Mr. Gilbert asserted. They advertise, demonstrate -and frequently service their pro- ducts. A loss leader store need not enter into these activities, because the products already have been popularized by others.

This. store trades on the pres- tige of an article and in so doing lowers its value in the eyes of the public.

Multiple outlets and reputation of their products are necessary to manufacturers and wholesal-

ers, he added. Loss leader selling forces many ethical retailers out of the

Island Briar Competition Opens At S’side On Monday

E. Campbell (A) : 3 P.M. .

Ice 1—J. Karwandy (RCAF) vs H. Atkinson (C)

Ice 2—A. MacDonald (M) vs. M. Ferguson (RCAF)

Ice.3—Dr W MacDonald (C) vs D. Ede (RCAF) 6 P.M. .

Ice 1—F. Bryan (A) vs.-G. J. Hayes (S)

Ice 2—H. Matthews (A) vs C. Ramsay (S)

Ice 3—F. Folland (S) vs. J.A.

South Kildare WI Is Entertained

ALBERTON — Members of South Kildare Women’s Institute were recent guests of the Dock Institute. Mrs. Howard Clarke kindly gave the use of her home for the meeting. Miss Shirley McArthur presided and welcom- ed the guésts.

Following the opening of the meeting with the ode and creed, the business of Dock Institute was dealt with. The next meet- ing of the institute will be at the home of Miss McArthur with Mrs. Russell Hayes, Jr., and Miss Margaret Forsyth as assistant hostess and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie in charge of the program.

A pleasant social hour follow- ed. Games and contests were planned and directed by Mrs. Ralph Rennie and Miss Forsyth and there was a sing-song with Mrs. Wilkie as accompanist.

On behalf of South Kildare In- stitute the president, Mrs. Ros- coe Barbour, expressed the thanks of her group for this happy \evening of good fellow- ship. \

S‘side Couple Is Tendered Shower

SUMMERSIDE Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pope, Summerside, were tendered a_ post-nuptial miscellaneous shower when re-

field and deteriorates the pro duct in the public mind, thus nullifying the manufacturer's ef- forts and research to improve his product and increase its pres- tige.

Some persons still fail to see beyond the apparent bargain price, he declared, but support for RMA’s stand is growing and indications were that the govern- ment plans some action.

“But it all depends on mem- bers of the distributive. trades supporting our stand and ‘com- municating with their members of Parliamént to make their de- mands known,” \he said.

CAMEO Kensington

Friday, Saturday, 7:15, 9:15 Matinee Saturday 1 p.m. The greatest car-racing mo ever . Starring Cornel Wilde, Jean Wallace, Mary As-

ter, Arthur Frany in— THE DEVIL’S HAIRPIN In color. Also serial.

Keefe Brasselle

CAPITOL — sumersioe|

FRIDAY 7—9:20 SATURDAY 2—7—9:20 Double Bill

“The Space Children”

Michael Ray — Adam Williams —AND—

“The Fighting Wildcats”

— Kay Collard

vie |]

’

moran

WHITE SUGAR, J0

Many Other Specials Not Advertised

Se cisniscs Oe

COMING MONDAY - TUESDAY

‘“THE CURSE OF FRANKENSTEIN” |

-

WADDELL BROS. CRAPAUD _

while gently relieving pain, actual

reduction or retraction (shrinking) | C0¢?Ce im cuppecilory o cintment

form called ration H_ Ask for

took place < individually sealed convenient And’ most ai of all—this | Preparation H Suppositories or improvement was jnaintained in | Preparation H ointment with eases Where doctors’ observations icator. tion H were continued over a period of | js sold at all drug storea many months! Satisfaction or money In fact, results were so thorough | refunded { ee

.

B : fhe Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Feb. 6, 1959 at cars "Pollowing his discharge “aes th ag ; te army he was employed for|fiwcs SSG rove uccess ai MV Abégweit. welt, ‘He erie” a tS ie F : joined the Summerside Tombill 100 26% 28% 27% 42 - —- is » = SUMMERSIDE BUREAU |frigerator ‘cars. In addition to| "an Gintis residés in Travel|? 20 4 in sou Ne OF THE GUARDIAN |having a greater capacity thaa| jer’; Rest. He martied and | pct” 20 24 2% We Heated boxcars loaded -with|the refrigerator cars — 52 toms| nas four children. T mie me eh me cere “supeeesicliy pease Glaiel inde co tea tee’ Rented eaueae> seiwea oe Us Kens 30 ee ve “suc — new tests in Montreal, the are much cheaper to~produce. Sm me 4.8 Gee of hb ears keueee de Highest point on the island of | Ventures gee at ee ae

heated by charcoal heaters un- oe ee ee gia oto = x. ; osc the floor which pipe fluid : gy 2035, Ne 5 3% Sota et a

in Noriera Manlcba had stows | (Continued trom Page © [EC Mg, ait 3 4

Cars keep a . Yk Bear 15100 Mi 124.133 —4 Siwswade teres (Seto 22S apa eS 8

he ‘ 3 > During the shipment the pota- anige li 2 Sm anne." lame aks ee ee "well ‘be |ing’ in heavy loads. ‘The care| Marie ine 12 17 117, 0 [Gums Cow, SN 24 2

low zero were encountered were filled to varying heights teh 3000 18% 18 18 Dathousie 1209 17% 17% 17% +2

the temperature inside the cars|and some of the potatoes were | May 14300 23 32'S +38, | seontreal 1047 $5484 SM SOK 41

Ses tne me ol wer tamed tte bales SSS [coe aor oe oe Seng

grees zero. was t no 3 . 3 : Comm 1 7 + The cars are designed to carry| ing would occur in vapacity|mcwst 12990 35 ° 32 mm — as Se SS ee

oll rerisable “walle, cock selleads oven wihest Ge ire SEES as te ero een Se Be

. * il +

7 tide se aS OB op le, me et S’side Concert Ass‘n Pla tncre “ae ta it“ [Caer ae Si e once 3 n ns beng po ee a bald Inland 36 $3 ea e:—%

i . a - [Mt Wright 1890 7 72 78 +3 | Nor Ser sae sean’ ae a

. Oo For March Membership Drive #2". 32 3,3, 3, «.,|gamn* "SBS" 2" SUMMERSIDE “— Members| Officials said that it was only ‘un on ee lee eee ee — 1 sal “was Nello 1 =

of the executive. and member-/through such long. range plan-|Ncs Leb S00 38 BE see ee een ben

ship campaign’ committee of the | ning<that the Summerside group |New Ath 6000 49, 43 49 «44 «| «Stock = Seles Hich Low Close Ch'ge

Summerside Community Con-|could make available to its |New Bid Ss 5%

cert Association met last night | members the best Possible com-|New Cal 1300 138 138 38 —1|MaseF = 12807 Siz 1286 TEM — 38

at the home of Mrs. D.L. Mil- | bination of attractions each sea- |N¢%Dcm «0 Se soe Ss — M4 | CHL wag $1i% 16% 11% 41

iy spring membership campaign |” Of Nici” Tos sth 2 lw sit] RaGe” Soe ge oN Ne

y p campa Officers attending last ni ‘ + %/ alta Gas yt

which will be held the week of | meeting included Mrs. Dota — a aa aoe = i ra Calalta wie aE us us -—S

eS ae =" arora eat v_ce-president ; Mrs. N Kelove = » a 2 ee = = = po +3 Hancock, Kennet Dorsey, second vice- ewlund = Petrol - 6

for the meeting and introduced | president and membership |X Nyiama i300! 1s 161 13 713 |Enumee” Soo ie in is 46

the association was chairman; Dan Chan, third |N are

Mitchel J. Vermette, represent-| vice-president, and publicity New Rouya "90 a” a <e Martin ameco 40 5% 6.

tawa offices of Community Con-| secretary; T. Earle Hickey, |Nick Rim + 2466 110 110 ‘110 C Halli 108300 $383} 3

heey to eit aae af feo har| "es aio tha Cectiny [SESE Es a dt | a

pressive group attractions dur- which the association plans to | Norsold — = = aM > Pend oS

ing its 1959-60 t season.|bring to Summerside in 1959 a

Because the problems of book-/| will be announced just prior to ae” a Ya 4 = ee ee 87 oa

ing both solo artists and group/the membership campaign week | Norsyne 4000 18 «1% 8 Champion Mutual 5.67, 623

attractions present problems of | date. ‘ . eo. 2 fe co $42 1028

routing, the meeting included [ot Jes ss lias so om

discussion of attractions™whieh | Com letes Diesel Northep 10822 230 209 215 46 |58 Exec Fund 3% 6.08

were made available at the At- mp — ae eS oe. oS

lantic region conference held in Course Grouped Income Accum 5.98

Seettiontee Troma Camill Grate” 7a ta “ha “ba “i | Grown Growth Fuad “ cn

= iMus | Ogama se 2. ¥ 3 pam tives, nel and friends | Gillis of Summerside has suc- | Ol¢#7 2 2 Mh WKH +H Mutual US 2s

gathered "at the home ofthe cessfully completed a diesel |Orana, iy Su 2 2 | Screen rua 2 3

bride’s parents, Mr. and Mre.|™aintenance and operational | ormsty 1100 4M‘ CH d Motual A Fund 7.61 332

Charles Lockhart, Malpeque. |COrrespondence course with|Ossko © 3509 38 36 35 —i | iutual Ieseme te ce - , Tractor Training Service Limit-|527=™=¢ 100 10 1 10 —%/SS¥ sao tee

The guests of honor were seat- : Parbee 30.0606 GC | Radtionon . ed of -Toronto. Mr. Gillis has/| Pardee 2000 «40 Regent Fund 30 6.03 ed in attractively decorated|}eon employed with the Sum-| Pater seo sek HS | superviesd Amer Fond 702 (7.54 chairs, while Miss Marion Lock- ; Patino M = Supervised Exec 55 Be ; ~. |merside Electric Light Depart- 500 305 500 300 —10

hart played appropriate music. . Pat M Wts 800 26 200 20 —19 | Supervised Exec 57 $.39

The Misses Lynn Lockhart and| ent for ‘the past seven years. ‘eed 305 as 508 45 |Seperviend Growth Fund = 188 2:11

Susan Simpson carried in bas- completed the three-year | Pes 2100 10% 19 “Oh — 44 | Suerviend Iacume Fund it

kets (of gifts. The ribbons were| Urs in two years, covering a} pox cam 6s 22 +! [Tine Investment Fund 06.00 BA.00

cut by Mi Mary Woodside and| we Tange of diesel engines and | perros Be00 2514 224 224 —1y | United Accumulative Fund 14.00 36.00

Mrs. Gerald Caseley, while Mrs.|“Si"Giiis began working on|Poer” “2 it mm commission.

: Mr. 130 150

Melville Campbell, read the ac- diesel equipment and received | Pitch-Ore 100 ™% Hh % x—U.S. Fund

meemengis Grek wishes. much practical experience while | Pr Sa Gs 0h 1 18 — ve The many and lovely Sih i Siding tour Gennes Gms Come eee 000 9% 9 Oth

were arranged on the table by Free aim os se ce |Mockey At Alberton

Mrs. Ralph Edwards. Refresh- ae Purdex | 330 104 10

ments ware perved by the ladies. Sherbrooke Tips gue chin ime ss 3 8 3 | Saturday at 8:15 p.m.

_ F. N. Conroy ag yes- ee eee — ae ee Sinstte 100 1% 1% 1% 41 2nd game in best of 3

terday morning at r home in ium mesday night, A 2000 38% B% 3% —1 “c =

Tignich following an illness of|Sonier scoring the winning goal | * Ata> = = = 2 Intermediate ‘semi

only a few days. after five minutes of sudden-| Rowan Con 7333 9% 94 94 |Cimals. Skate after. The former Sarah Campbell of | death play. Sand Riv 4500 14% 14% 146% + %

Corran Ban, she was 95 years} For the winners Irv Sonier a 15°68 4M % 8

of age. A devout member of the|racked up three tallies, Art|Sheria” siso us PS US +

Roman Catholic Church she was;Sonier and Clarence Simmons|Sil Miller 210 @& G 63 42

a member of the Tignish CWL| getting two each and Stan Des- | Siscoe 11500 72 8 @® 1 This Week At

since its beginning. She served Roches getting the other. neice "= 2 oe eee

as president of the Tignish Coun-jhey Phillips a Perry | Stanleigh 5120 > s H

cil of the CWL and also was ajeach fired three goals for Town| Stanish wis son a na hh pa Civic Stadium

member. of the Diocesan Council Las Don Birch getting a sing- fone = aie 180 a — wee

for two years. eton. _

Her husband predeceased her} The teams will have to play 9:00—Charlottetown Navy vs. — two years ago. Surviving is one}a rubber match to decide who TYPEWRITERS S’Side Aces : :

son, Colin of Pittsburgh, Penn.;| will play Tignish in the Rural

two daughters, Miss Margaret|and Commercial League. finals. || $1.00 Down and - SATURDAY— |

Conroy and Mrs. Harry Rogan| Tignish won their semi-final $1.00 per week || 2:00-4:00—Skating :

(Eileen) both on the old home-| series with Coomacs by beating |] why rent? When we will sell yee || 7:0—S'Side High School Tee.

stead. them in the second straigt i had Sports Rev. Terence Campbell, D.D.,|game 4-1. Terry Gavin scor REMINGTON RAND PORT ee

St. Dunstan’s University, is aj|two for the winners, Gord Grady |] tree Demonstration in oe kn ag a Skating Club. !

brother of the deceased. and MacRae getting the other | Write Box 1524 Summerside ’ ? - | The funeral arrangements arej|pair. Alfred Groom chalked up |

not completed. the lone Coomac tally. AT ‘ MEAT & FISH SPECIALS | Game Time 9:00 O'Ceck | | AT WADDELL BROS: _|| CHARLOTTETOWN NAVY — Vs. ices Effective Friday & Saturda Prices Effective Friday y || SUMMERSIDE ACES Admission: Adults 60 and Students 35 Cents I Bone or Round Ready For.The Oven ; Steak . . 79¢/Chicken . 49c |; - ~ Blade or Rump ~ | Roasting Science Now es a 2 ss. Roasts . . 59c/Fowl . . . 39c |+--Without Pain Or Discomfort _

i] Freshly .Ground Boneless Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain Hamburg 49c/Cod . . 35 |}. And Itching As Ie : Fres La Fi ne yuan Ss aed — aan as “Piles have

i i nce ound a | su s

a re con ink saknanet aap he ceased . > 5 problem!" And ° ability to shrink hemorrhoids a among th erers were @ very — Pork Hocks 25¢/Smelts: Ib. 29c |} sty, ost aie"aad ching | Silene gf hema wot

Thousands have reliev itions, some of even 10 wo 20 years

_ ith this inexpensive substance i : right in the privacy of their own All this, without the use of nar. 3 SPECIAL WEEKEND BUYS Keene. 2? Somer | send The seta ew ewe ; ing substance ( ne) —

Snowflake Keta jee cee eas eae: discovery ofa famous scientific im

SHORTENING. SALMON i os ee Laat i _ ~ one yi. Cn eee

7