OCTOBER" 18. 1951

fine Vocal Concert ;Given At P.W.C. Hall

A .lcl;;;litful concert was given ,1) Fmce of Wales College hall (I... nl;',llL at the opening of the QC .1 season's series of enter- Iu. imcnls sponsoredby the Com- imumzy Concert Association. The .,.mng artists were The carol-

wmprislng Miss Penny Perry, Leo Bernasche.

TF5. mil-nno. Messrs. W0,-, Russell Hammer, tenor, Jonatiian Wilson. baritone. and Eric Carlson. bass-baritone. very assisted by Mr. Roy Cooper,

'l..o members of this fine en- r,ml)lc have all appeared as con- 3... soloists. and individually and ;. Lively have received well . rd acclaim. Their programme 1 evening was a varied and en- in one ranging from popular vporary songs to Mozartian

Th sr opening numbers, a med- 0'. Irish songs by Thomas c--too seldom heard nowa- -wc-rc given by the full en- as were selections from lilllll Strauss operattn. "Dle mus” and their closing ;, 's from "Show Boat," by

t:1iC Kcrn. t f. s Perry is .3. .ni::g. and

vivacious and has a beautiful

from Massent-.t's opera

I

voice which was heard with par- ticular effect in her duets with Mr. Wilson in the Brahms num- ber. "The Disappointed Soldier", with Mr. Bernasche in an excerpt "Manon" and with Mr. Carlson in a lilting air frcu "Don Giovanni."

The male members of the group were also very effective in quar-

tet numbers, particularly in their

rendition of the Negro splrituals. "set Down Servant." "Were You There." and "Dry Bones." which was repeated in response to en- thusiastic applause. other pieces sung by the quartet included three "Lieberlleder" waltzes by Brahms. and argroup of three songs by Schubert.

Messrs. Wilson and Carlson ap- peared in solo numbers. the latter accompanying himself on the guitar. He also played accompani-

ment for a Greek love song by Miss Perry. The artists responded gener-

ously to encores evening. and seemed as loath as was the audience to bring the entertainment to a close. Certain- ly they made a most favorable im- presslon. as highly sensitive and talented interpreters of good music old and new. '

throughout the

liquor Cases Al Magistrate's Court

A resident of West Royalty, tonvicted on 8. charge of possess- lull of intoxicating liquor not pur- (llilSCd at the vendors, Wu fined situ and costs or two months by Md,'l.KlF(.lb(? Gilbert A. Gaudet in the Queen's County Magistrate's Court yesterday. The accused had ai'.(-mpted.to climb the fence of tin County Jail and pass the liq- nor to a prisoner. He elected to seile the two months.

Another resident of West Roy- and a resident of Tracadie, lmlli charged with possession of liquor not purchased at the ven- dors were fined 3100 and costs or llirec months and 550 and costs

il:'l.

Island Motor Transport

SCHEDULE CHANGES

l'Il'lcctive Thursday Oct. 18 For Information Phone

Charlottetown-248l Summerside--2822 Watch for ad in this paper.

or 60 days respectively. A resident oi Charlottetown and a Hunter River resident were each fined S20 and costs or 30 days on con- viction of possession of liquor ata pldoe other than their residences. and a Charlottetown resident, charged with possession of liquor not purchased on an individual permit, was dismissed.'

A resident of Kerlsington charg- ed with speeding while driving a truck was fined 5.20 and costs or 20 days. a Charlottetown Royalty spoeder was fined .510 and costs or ten days, and n rcsldcnt of Char- lottetown was fined 35 and costs or ten days for driving without a license. Evidence for the prosecut- ion was continued against a resi- dent of Hermitage charged with the theft of logs. and further ud- journed until October 24th.

Second Queen's liberal lgling

Mr. Percy L. Boyle. Hunter River. was re-elected president at the annual meeting of the Liber- al Association of Second Queen's. held last evening in Kingston hall. Mr. Boyle presided.

'Mr. Richard MacPhee New Haven. was re-elected vice presi- dent and Mr. Percy Noye. Hunter

Business And Professional Women'LClub ;

The October meeting of the Charlottetown Business and Pro- fessional Womenis C-lub was held at ”The Charlottetown" on Oct. 16. Mrs. Dorothy Rogers presided and thirty-nine members were present. Three new members were welcomed by the membership convener. Mrs. Ireta Sutherland: Miss Alma Mason. Miss Dorothy Auld, and Miss Roberta Suther- land. Plans were made for vari- ous winter activities. and the final report on the Festive Week contest sponsored by the club was given by Mrs. Sutherland. chair- man of the committee in change. Gertrude Love gave an interest- ing account of the convention of B. 8: P. W. Clubs of Nova Scotia held in Liverpool recently, and

Helen Dunbar reported on the New Brunswick convention in Mcncton.

The chairman of the program committee. Mary Fullerton. intro- duced thc'theme of'the program -Charlottetown, past and present -and called on Frances John- ston whogavc the highlights of civic affairs during the first twenty years of incorporation. She gave a summary of the first report of the City of Charlotte- town, which was presented by Mayor J. S. Carvell in 1878. and contrasted the problems faced by the City administration at that time with those of the present day. She called attention to the many progressive ideas of Mayor Carvcli. who recommended (among other things) the num- bering of houses in the City. the making of a master plan of the public works of the city. and the need of a hospital. Among the outstanding events in Charlotte- town's early history was the visit of the" Prince of Wales on Aug. 9, 18-60. In spite of rainy weather the populace turned out in great numbers to greet the Prince. Turning from the past to the present. Dorothy Cullen outlined the qualifications necessary for voters in civic elections.

The meeting. closed with the Clubwoman's Creed by Lillian Duchomin.

there was a large attendance. Messrs. George pN. 'Ma.cPhee. Nine Mile Creek. and James L. LePage. Hunter River, were ap- pointed representatives to the central executive for the County. The political situation was re- viewed in brief addresses by Hon. A. W. Matheson, Minister of Health and Welfare, Mr. George Kit.-son, M.L.A. for the district. Mr. W. F. Alan Stewart. M.L.A.. First Qua-en's. and Mr. B. Earle MacDonald, M.L.A. for the Fifth

River, at the meeting, at which

District of Queen's.

at p A'l'I(INSON"S GROCETERIA

EASILY EARN

CHECK TIIESE VALUES AND SEE HOW YOU CAN EVERY DAY-A-WEEK SAVINGS FOR YOUR HARD-PRESSED BUDGET.

NO JUST

GINGER DROPS

, Marven's

rt-ta GUARDIAN, Cl-iAKDU'l”i'E'rUwN

lL0EllTllAl. aunnnmt

This column is reserved for n In of local interest. but ulvenl of I newly nature my be tnurtod at five cont: 3 word. otrlutly ply- uble In advance. ;

CITY POLICE COURT - The only case before the Stipendiary Magistrate yesterday morning wu that of a man remanded on I drunk and incapable charge from Monday. He was sentenced to ten days In jail. I

PLOWING ASS'N. MEETING - Elliott Robertson of Pownal was re-elected President of the Qtleens County Plowing match Association at the annual meeting of the As- sociation shareholders at Pownal Hall on Tuesday night. Other of- ficers elected were. Robert Mac- Rae. Cherry Valley, Vice-Presld- cnt. Harold smith. Pownal. re- elected Secretary; and Directors Robert MacRae, Jack Morrissey, Cherry Valley, and Wilbur Jones, Pownal.

PARKDALE -'Mr:a'r1Na - A

was held in Parkdale Hall last night to discuss the question of street lights and fire fighting fac- llities for the district. The meeting was under the direction of the three Commissioners for Parkdale Edwin Cook. Henry Macnaren and Benjamin Birt. and after the pro- posals were discussed, it was de- cided to postpone any definite de- cisions to a later date.

PATIENTS ENTERTAINED The Walter Callow Wheelchair Coach took approximately 36 child patients from the Provincial san- atorlum for a drive around the City and vicinity yesterday morn- mg. The bus made two trips; one with the T.B. patients and the other with polio victims. with a treat of ice-cream adding to the fun. In the afternoon, patients from the Sacred Heart Home en- joyed the tour, which included a stop at the home of Mrs. Cathar- lne Smith at Southport for tea. served with the compliments of the Alpha Rebekah Lodge. No. 10. 1.0.0.!-'.

SAFETY FILMS SHOWN -C: N. R. employees in.the Charlotte- town area were shown Iilms and given lectures on safe and unsafe practices on the railways and highways during the visit of Can- adian National Railways Safety Instruction Car. by A. A. Chis- -holm. Moncton, and E. Langton. Montreal. The standard size steel

car. which is completely self- contained and supplies its own heat and electric current, ac-

commodates sixty persons at each -lecture, visiting Summerside yes- terday and will be at Borden to- day. Approximately l.000 C. N. R employees throughout the Island will have taken advantage of the facilities offered by the car before it leaves. An illustrated lecture on Tuesday night was attended by 3.

employees. -

zjzju-:2-Z-j

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DPATI-IS '50: per Insertion

meeting of residents of Parkdale.

number of the wives of the local

men rm

Men's and

wear. Single. slip o els. Colors brown, grey, to 46.

striped worstcds. Sizes 35

Mens Parka JACKETS. trim hood. Special

Menis Fall and Winter SUITS in fine all wool rayon and wool. Single and double breasted models. Plain colors. gabardine suitings and fine all

Men's I-leavy all wool Special ............................. ..

D 0

Prices 25.00 to 60.00

and

W001 to 50.

Prices 33.95 to 60.00

lining,

heavy quilted

13.95

Melton WIN DBREAKERS.

dents. Sizes 6-74

srncrsn NOTICE

MEN'S NATIONAI. HAT WEEK Oct. 13th to 20th.

We handle the famous

MORE HATS, all new Fall styles and colours.

Also the pre blotcked Collegiate Style for stu- o 75);.

Prices 2.95 to 8.95

STETSON and BILT-

The New Fall Styles In Mews and Ladiesl Coats and Suits. Pay While You wear. Buy on Our easy Payment Terms. No

extra Charges.

Menis Departments

studc-nts' winter OVERCOATS, in line all

W: .22: 2:a;..y..Y:”.:::. '21:; ' 0 or an O

tenaIs' In S y e an ncmodei ind double breasted mod-

blue and teal blue. Sizes 36

Ladiosi Departments '

Ladies' WINTER COATS in smart Kilgornock, Kola- paca, wool Polos, French Wools, Broadcloth with and without Fur Trim, Furs of Mouton, Grey Squirrel, shades of rust, black, grey, brown and winter white

Prices 30.95 to 100.00

See our Special Rack of Ladics' Heavy WINTER COATS in all shades. Selling at SPECIAL

Price; of 25.00

Worth many dollars more

Station Wagon COATS in all shades, both short and long, trimmed with mouton collars in brown and- grey. Prices 3528.95 to 3342.95

Children's Station Wagon COATS in brown, wine and biege, also Winter COATS in wine, brown, blue style and tweeds. Sizes 4 to 14x.

Prices ranging from 5512.95 to 029.95

Missesi SKIRTS in all the new Scotch Plaids, both pleated Special Price S635

Missesi grey Flannel SKIRTS. Special at ...... .... 334.75 Ladies' First Quality NYLONS, 51 gauge. New fall shades. Reg. 951.89. Sale Price ............................ .. 951.39

"All Wool TARTAN PLAIDS, 54 in. wide. Black Watch lining. Fraser. King George. Special per yd. 952.95 Kiddies Cardigans and Pullovers, sizes 2 to 7 years, colors dark green, red, brown, light blue and wine.

Clearing Line of CRETONNES, 48 in. wide at 1-3 off. TABLECLOTHS.

BIRTHS

.m..........z--- GRAY - A-t. Toronto, on October 10th, 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Everett W. Gray of 54 Cree Ave., scar- boro. Ontario. a daughter Mar- ilyn Joan. 7 lbs. 12 ozs.

Clearing line of Linen and Rayon

Reg. 333.95 for 2.95

all around and the kiltie style. Sizes 12 to 18.

Special .. 332.19 and 31.75 Kiddies Corduroy OVERALLS. sizes 2 to 6 years: Assorted colors. Special to clear ........................ .. 32.59 Ladiesi Wool CARDIGANS, sizes 34 to 42. Reg. 4.95 for ..................................................................... .. 3.4.50 Ladies' Wool CARDIGANS, sizes 34 to 42. Special, at .............................................................................. .. 35.95”

Lb. 29: Arabian

ONE-A-DAY SPECIALS. CHECK OUR LARGE SELECTION OF CHOICE FOODS AND SEE”HOW '3 MUCH SIMPLER YOUR SHOPPING, BECOMES. EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR MEAL MAKING

Prowse

GAMBLE-At the Prince Edward . Island Hospital on Wednesday. October 17th. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. John Gamble (nee Florence Gor-

Bros. ULEJ.

a. daughter,

TODAY. TIME.

IS HERE IN OUR ONE BIG STORE. SHOP HERE SAVE MONEY - SAVE STEPS -- SAVE

DATES , 16 oz. Cello pkg.

Crispy Flake Robin Hood

White .Swan ..

Sliinola

Czimpbcllis Tomato

King Cole Tea.

Swift's Snack Roll

OAK LEAF

Shortening. lb. . . 33: Flour. 7 lb. bug . . 55: Toilet Tissue. 3 for 41: Floor Wax. tin . . . 39:

Soup. -Hins .. 49: Juvex. 16 or. hot. . 17:

V2 lb. pkg. .. .. .'-17:

Cheese. 1 lb.'pkg. 55:

31:

-r

MEAT- POUlT FISH

No. 1 Bree. ast '

RY-

BACON. sliced. lb. 65: Trimmed ' lb-toouooooccnooco-a Shoulder

ROAST BEEF. lb. Fresh Ground

a 0 I v 0 O C c 1 c o

Illtoovocooonsono

Large Crisp

y r ; ISLAND. CELERY. buncl. . . . . . . . . . . 19: Island

CRANIERRIES. lb. 18:

SQUASH. lb. 5: 288Count . ORANGES. doz. 43:

CORN. Cream Style. 020 oz. sin 14:: 2,for . ,. . . 27: AYLMER ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUTT

Gr oooooo ooooooo cooooooo Robin Hood CAKE Ml . white "or chocolate. pkg. 27: StrawberryJAM.24oz.iar..................... 40:

.7 If

ti

NO eaocmmaf X! ,1 3,0. A X t

7 i-' x; --K1 i

tnousilr smsrom

4””VIf

don). Charlottetown, (Mary Lee.)

UAMIl'BEI.L-At the P. E. Island Hospital on October 16th. 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell, Charlottetown. it son. Gary Don- ald. 8 lbs. 1 oz.

MARRIAGES GODFREY-M:ePHAIL' - At the home of the bride. Mendowbank. P. E. 1., by the Rev. J. R. Skin- ner. on Saturday. Sept. 29th, 1951. Audrey Katherine MacPhail to Harold Raymond Godfrey, Corn- wall.

DEATHS

RAUKIIAM - At Ansonia. Conn.. October 13th. 1051. Mrs. Cepbas B. Rackham (nee Marla Marks) in her 81st year. Burial in Ansonia Cemetery. U. S. A. ,

HORTON” - The death occurred at his late residence. Bunbury. on' Oct. 17th.. ills! of William Henry Horton. Remains resting at Mac- Lean Funeral Home until Friday where the funeral service will be held at 2 P.M. Interment in Peo- ple's Cemetery.

IIAYNOII-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Oct. 17th, Gray- don Hughes Raynor, age

months. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Raynor. Mt. Herbert. Fun- eral from Mt. Herbert United Church. Thursday. Oct. 18th, ser- vice starting at 2.30 p.m. Resting at McLeanis Funeral Home.

FOGARTY - In Charlottetown, Wednesday. Oct. 17. Mrs. John Fognrty of Cardigan it, her 81st year. Her remains are resting at the A. Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place on Friday morn- lng in time for the funeral Man at 9 run. in All Saints Church. Cardigan. Interment in the church cemetery.

ll.Ii. Maclean

UNDEITAIIR

IMDALMII Charlottetown all North Wlllllllro PIIONI ll!

S.F

Clt'l'own Soldier ls Fined 350

QUEBEC. Oct. 17 -(OP) ,-Pie. H. W. Stewart. 23. of, Charlotte- town, and Pte. James MacNell. 32. of Cobalt. 0nt.. today were lined 550 each when they admitted as- saulting s Quebecer. A charge of theft against them was dropped.

IN MsMcTaTAM

In loving memory of my Ilnrlv. Frank H. Dixon who pauctl an-ny Oct. 18, 1948.

Oh happy hours we once enjnyctl How sweet their memo ,. still But death has left a loneliness The world can never fill.

Sully missed by Thorn.-.

nit-re Merlnn

Protestant Orphanage V Contributions

"Grafton Street (Continued) E. M. Robinson, Ban. MB. 20.00 Kent Street (Continued)

Home Motors Milton's Old Spain Douglas Bros. 5.: Jones Johnson at Johnson Drug

store . Dr. W. J. P. McMllla Stewart Bakeries Ltd. 5.00 Mr. M Block . . . 5.00 Cockshutt Farm Implements 5.00 Misses I-laslani .. 5,00 Tanton's Tire Service . 3.00

2.00 Each: 0. R. Keefe; Traders Finance Corp: J. R. Compton; Gordon Cudmore; Nu Mode Beauty Shop; The Rendezvous.

1.1!: Anonymous.

1.00 Each: .McDonald's Radio shop; J, A. McAlcer: Mr. A. Hen- ry: Economy Grocery: Mrs. wm. Gillespie: am. a. .1. Fennel: Rev. Mr. Dunbar; Mrs. L. C. Macl-Kay; Mrs. A. A. Mcbsughlan; Harry Court; Mrs. A. A. Johnston; Mrs. Inner Sutherland; Mrs. l:.W. Case- ley; Mrs. Walter Brown; Mrs. 1. Clarke; Mrs. Clarence Gillld; Miss. Rae Gillespie; Mrs. Stewart Weir; Mrs. Curtis; Mrs. Hobbs: Mrs. Mc-

25.00 10.00 10.00

. 10.00 . 10.00

Ewen.

50c Each: Mrs. H. McPherson: Mrs. Ira Saunders; Mrs. Fulton Thompson; Mrs. E. Toombs; Irv- ing Costain; Mrs, Bonnell.

25c: Mrs. Powell; Mrs. Garry.

J. Mc-

C. N. Railways

C W, Milto . .. V. Leigh Dngwell A. E. Lavers . Preston McLalnc Jean MacLenn . .. .. 2.50

2.00 Each: J.D. McKenzie: El- don Campbell; J. H. Lohnes; E.J. Strain; Cleaver MacLean; T. M. Brehaut; E. E. Jardine; N. .A. Nicholson: C. H. Coles: Cir. Mont- gomery; H. D. Balcom: Jean Mc- Farlanc: L. W. MacKay: J. H Lloyd; Bob Hurry; Sam Hood.

1.00 Each: W. B. Hemphlll: P. Arscnault: Sheldon Jay; Newton Large: Earl Hennessey; James Pcalse: Sheldon Duncan: Joe Power; C. H. Hodgson: Bill Mc- Gregor; Bud Munn; T. F. Cull- ningham: G. Matheson; F. B. Proud: Harold Partridge: A. M. Morrison: W. F. Maclfelil: Joan Strain; G. B. Foster: E. J. Smith: F. M. White: B. E. Lockhart; Don MacLcan; Fred MacLeod; Bill Davis; H E. Moore; Fred Yunker; E Foster; C. Small; W. A. Liv- ingstone; Wllf. James: Dan Mc- Konzie: W. E. Buchanan; Allan McLeod: A. Dowllntl. Frank Thompson; B.T. Stevens: Y. Lanc- tin; Robert McLennan; Earl Mc- Lennan; E. Larter.

see: A Friend.

'12:-: Elmer Costello.

35:: Fred Doyle.

Queen Street '(Contlnued)

Charlottetown Clinic .. Mrs. W. G. Mingo .. Dr. I. Rachmel D. M. Cass , . Dr. E. 3. Giddings. Dr. L. T. Duffy . . - 2.00 Each: Mrs. J. F. McLeod; Mrs. W. G. Sutherland; Mrs. Fred Large; The Smart Shoppe: Pin- rau's Bakery: P. A. McDonald; Martini Garage; H.B. Willis: Miss Bessie oak; Mrs. Helen Home.

1.00 Each: Mrs. D. Darrach: Mrs. Catherine crnswell; Queen street. Meat. Market; Albert Farrah: Audrey Birch; Mary Mcwade; Mrs. Buchanan; Mrs. W. Dennis: Earle McDonald; Mary Coyle; Jean Donald.

500 &00 5.00 500 500 500

Brighton Road

R. S. P. Jardlne. .. .. Mrs. Benj. Rogers Sr.

A Friend Mrs. A. V. Saunders Miss Irene Home . . Mrs. J. P. Lantz .. Mrs. W. L. MacDonald , 3.00

2.00 Each: Mrs. L. Sadler; 'Miss Muirhead: Mrs. A. C. Sinclair: Mrs. J. A. McMillan; Mrs. T, E. Macllutt; Mia Lulu Toombs.

1.50: Mrs. Sinclair.

1.00 Each: Mrs. J.P. Simmonds: Mrs. P. M. Simmonds; Mrs. C. H. Foster; Miss E. Hodgson; Miss M. Cotton; Mrs. S. Nelson: Mrs. B E. Rogers; Mrs. A.C. Cox; Miss Jean Seller. 50c Each: Miss B. McKinnon; Friend.

..:sI'f"'.n:n:n 2.-oo' 'o' ooOgog

A

P. F. l. Hospital Staff Miss Mary Hill 5.00 Mrs. Lois MacDonald , 5.00

2.00 Each: Jean Campbell; Mia.-; B Tweedy.

1.00 Each: Mary Wright: Vida Stewart; Hattie Macllainez Mur- Jorie McPherson; Norma Humph- rey: Shirley Stearns; Anna Mair: Norma Shaw; Luella MacLeod;

Mrs. Addie Aiflcck; Betty Thomp-

son: John Gordon;

Laboratory Staff. 75c: Mrs; W. P. Bruce.

Office Staff;

waLi..-umtsz right onto THIS NEWS-

SHOP, Chnriottetown and the mcrsidcl

or what. you will! are smart and delectable. in a

Bargain!

500 Each: Blanche. Humor: Mrs.

Cdnnell; Mrs. Taylor; Mrs. Mac-

J. Kane; A Fr1enQ

L

I

BECAUSE for one week . . . from Thursday, October 18th to Thursday. October 25th . . CENTS on the purchase of any pair of NYLONS in tho LITTLE ACCESSORY DEPARTMENT. Sum- ltlnncy talks! Especially in the 50 coins SAVED is 50 cents EARNED. . . the Store News In llOLMANiS for n 50 cent Saving. Earning Choose from the wonderful array of uality NYLON HOST: in walking. dress or sheerelt Ihsor--the

ain't no catch in this-lt.'s just, our way of giving you I Real Como one. Come all with your Copy of The Star: News any dny from Thursday. October 18th to TlIl1!'ld8)'- 00' tober 25th for a 50 cent credit on any one pair of NYLON HOSE in HOLMAN'S LITTLE SHOP. Charlottetown or HOLKAN'I ACCESSORY DEPARTMENT. Summetslde.

-1-IOU . . . W0l'I.DN"I THROW 50 CENTS AWAlli'U?t

North River Road

'Mi-s. G. G. K. Peake .. . tom

2.00 Each: Mrs. Walter Plckard; Mrs. Harry Morris!

1.00 Each: Mrs. A.W. I-lyndman; Mrs E. J. Clarke: Mrs. A.F. Owen; Mrs. A. H. Pcake; Mrs. J. Con- nolly; Mrs. J. B. Larkin: Mrs Ivan Brown; Mrs. J. B. I-Iugggn; Mrs. Waiter Hyndman.

50c Each: Miss L. Wonmwott: Mrs. Peter Lawrence; Mrs. Rea Hayes.

25c: Mrs. Ian Rankine.

Felling Street .

Mr. & Mrs. H.L. Wooldridge 13.00

1.00 Each: Mrs. Jack MacLcIn; Mrs. Robert Giggey; Mrs. B. L. Wood: Mrs. Ralph Carr; Howard Macxay; Mrs. Jack Kirby; Mlllai

' Mel-'ndycn.

ESSAY (YOMPETITION

OTTAWA. Ot-l. 17-(CF)-w Th: Canadian Bar Association launch. ed its nnnual essay competition today, offering 31.275 in prise money for the three best essays on legal matters. The contest. open to Canadian lawyers, notaries and law school graduates and teach- ers. closes next April 30. First prize will be M50; second, 3375; third. S150.

- G. R. M. - YOU . . . WOULDN'T THROW 50 CENTS AWAY!-Zltl

copy'ot rue HOLMAN sroarz . it's worth EXACTLY 50

world of today AND . Bring THIS copy of

Adel

full range of sins. There just:

i .1