eating habits of the people and the kind of raw food by which alone they could live.

But he succeeded in adapating himself to the conditions of life around him, and, ‘as one with the people, he brought Christ to them.

_ It is a fascinating story with deep human interest from be- ginning to end. There are charac- ter sketches as vivid as those in any novel, and accounts of spiri- tual experiences that deepen the reader’s faith in God. ’

His was an evangelical minis- try. Not only was Christ held up as an ideal, but was presented to men as their living and all- powerful Saviour and Lord.

It is -one thing to preach about Jesus of Nazareth as an histori- cal figure; it is a different mat- ter to present Him as a personal Reality present with all His pow- er and available to anyone who will believe. 9

SPIRIT OF GOD

These people did believe; the way they opened their hearts to the messenger and the message showed that the Spirit of God was at work in those who heard as well as in those who taught. These people had believed that the unseen world around them was peopled with malignant spir- its who had to be a-ppeased with all sorts of gifts and ceremonies.

behind their old ways and to walk ‘in the Jesus way,’ as they called it. Quietly and persuasively the tidings of salvation transformed their thoughts, their ,ideas and their inner life. The _transition stage was ——- and still is —— diffi- cult for all. It takes courage and conviction to forsake all and fol- low Him.”

Mon, March 10, 1958 The Guardian Page 3

Holy Redeemer C.W.L. Helcl Its March Meeting

The Catholic Women's League) Holy Redeemer sub-division, held their March Meeting at the

Community Center, Stewart St. «The president Mrs. Alan Mac- Donald presided and opened the meeting with the league prayer.

After roll call of the executive the minutes of the previous meet- ings were read by the sceretary Mrs. Benedict Callaghan and ap- proved as read. The terasurer, Mrs. Thomas McAvinn, ‘gave the financial report.

The corresponding secretary Mrs. Alex McLean read letters from the following:- Provincial Convener of social action; pro- vincial convener of scolarships; provincial convener of education; Rev. Father Walsh S. J. re Sacred Heart program; Association of Retarded Children thanking the league for a donation.

' Other letters from The Red Cross Society asking for canvas- sers for the campaign; provincial convener of social action; Char- lottetown Teachers’ Institution re meeting at Prince of Wales Col-

for spiritual action who reported on the First Friday Adoration periods and the first Saturday Perpetual Rosary she also report- ed that mass and prayers had been offered for the repose of the souls of Mrs. R. J. MacDonald, Mrs. Harold Bradford and Mrs. Jos. Trainor.

The president_Mrs. McDonald

stated that the Annual Meeting would take place on April 14th, and the election of. officers would be carried out by ballot, Mrs. Stephen Trainor, Mrs. Ivan Laurie and Mrs. Stephen Con- nolly to comprise the nominating committee. V Mrs. McDonald asked the con- veners to have their reports in the hands of the secretary at least two weeks before the annual meeting. Mrs. McDonald thanked all who had assisted at the din- ner for the young Liberals or with any other activities in the past month.

Tickets were distributed for the art drawing and for the card party to be held at the Community

MEDITERRANEAN PACT

PARIS (Reuters) —— Premier Gaillard said _Friday he soon will make “concrete proposals” on a w e s t e r n Mediterranean pact. “The new Algeria would have a natural place in such an arrange- ment.” A government spokesman said later that co-operation with Spain and Italy was meant.

OPERATOR SHOT LONDON (Reuters) — An ele- vator operator was shot to death Friday as he foiled a factory pry- roll h o l d u p. . Three gunmen jumped three ‘clothing company cashiers as they stepped into an elevator operated by Frederic Lee, 25. Lee slammed the grill- work door shut and pushed the “up” button but was shot as the car began to rise.

ISO-LDIR APPRENTICES

5 ESCAPES COFFER DAM

IONTREAL — Laurent Theo-

Was taken after he and two th ll of st. Eustache, Que., 0 er

the Rivieres des Prariies collap- The missing men are believed

How you can clc

C t M . ' , m 23_ _ men 9S9aDed when acoffer dam d t . , _ lege on March 4th; Provincial wigeeimgﬁe fir": d§,t,1;t,0,1,w $123: 0VeI‘ against that background the Leaders ‘of lhe Fulure , ytiﬂaliospital bed where he at a bridge construction site on Se ’ rappmg 3tl9ast12 Workers; drowned. (CP Wlrephotol spiritual convener; provincial national Scholarship mid to the missionaries told them of a. God I . ’ ’ ' finance convener, re Art Draw- S C I C I In I2 mInutes.

of Love who governed all that concerned them, and of His Son, Jesus Christ, who had died and who now lived to deliver them from all evil and bring them with Him to His Glory.

Sacred Heart program, and it was decided to renew the group membership in the Musical Festi- val Association, Members of the League will observe the Feast of Our Lady of Good _Counsel on April 26th, with an evening“ Mass They were freed from fear: at 9 o'clock. they were emancipated from the

Rev. C. Moreau C. Ss. R. was tyranny of the evil in their own present and addressed the Meet- 113t1lI‘9- Hate W35 replaced by ing. There being no further bus- l0V9 the mind expanded by 3 iness the Meeting then adjourned Study Of dlVln°_l1‘“lh? in reading with the Act of consecretain to the story of their intellectual and « the Blessed Virgin Mary moral development one got new

RELIGION AND LIFE

Christ’s promise: “You shtll know ' the truth, and the truth shall , BY VERY REV. GEORGE C. PIDGEON, D.D., LL.D. First Moderator of the United Church of Canada

ing; Rev. Sister Mary Henry thanking the League for Christ- mas Baskets, clothing, etc., sent to the Catholic Family Center at Christmas and also for a dona- 4 tion of $100.00 made more re- cently; Mr. M. F. Hogen re Knights of Columbus Youth Group; Mrs. Eugene Carragher for sympathy extended in breave- ment.

Among the conveners reporting were Mrs. John A. MacDonald

Young men, 16 years of age, who

join ,the Canadian Army as sol-

dier Apprentices receive a thor-

ough trades training, progress in education, military training,_

good comradeship, uniforms, special quarters, sports and hob-

bies, health care, 30 days’ va- cation AND pfogressive Army

pay.

Trades training available in- I « eludes Artillery Surveyor, Wire 4 less Operator, Cook, Driver-MT, Storeman, Gun Mechanic, Elec- trical Mechanic and many other , interesting trades.‘ I

1'0 be eligible you must be 16

Much Campaign Talk Of Return T02-Party System

. By JOHN E. BIRD‘ cmdian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) — There has 3 fair amount of talk in current election campaign gcanada returning to a two- political system——but there agreement among the four mg major parties as to how a be achieved.

ch party sees its lf remain-

Alberta, which at one time had substantial representations in the Commons.

‘The P1‘0gressive party, at one time headed by Senator Thomas Crerar, was absorbed by the Lib- erals in the late 1920s while the U_FA was obliterated after the rise of Social Credit in Alberta in 1935. ' Those two parties, along with

bor-Progressive (Communist) .

Commons representation from time to time also has included Independent-Labor, Independent- Liberal, Independent - Conserva- tive and Independent-CCF. .None of those groups has ever had more than a few members elec- ted.

From Confederation in 1867 to the 1891 election, only Li-berals

I make you free.”

The missionary writes: “Grad- ually, slowly, testing step by step the authority of our message, the men and women were wooed and won by the S-aviour’s Divine Sa-

' with one or more of the other ‘es either disappearing 911- _ yo: joining forces.

‘ e most sweeping Change is icted by CCF Leader M. J .

the CCF and Social Credit, are tl|e_ Only so-called splinter groups which have had any substantial Commons strength.

Excluding straight indepnd.

and Conservatives were elected to the Commons. Seven independ- ents were elected in 1896 and eight in 1900 but none in’ 1904. Except for the Unionist govern-

ARCHITECTURE STUDENT BUILT UP ESKIMO FAITH

“I could say a whole lot against Anglicanism if I didn’t know An- glicans?”

"story of his call.

itual transformations. The reader is arrested by the

crifice, and they began to leave

He was a student of architec- ture and a prosperous future was

Remember the_ long, weary mornings -you’ve spent struggling

years of age, a Canadian citizen, have'Grade 8 education, prov-ide proof of parents’ or guardians’

CA.NADlAN B

I-Is Excellency Dr. L. N. Pal- ar, Ambassador of Indonesia, will address the Canadian Club of Prince Edward Island on Wed- nesday. He will speak on “Be- -hind the headlines from _Indon-

conseht and meet Army Test Re- ell, who says a movement I

‘ dy is in progress which

‘anally will result in the dis-

‘ araiice of the Liberal, Pro- ive Conservative and Social it parties as they now are tituted. ,

e ﬁgures the conservative

ants. only seven other political movements have been repre- sented in the commons-9Labor, Liberal-Pyrogressive, Reconstruc- tion, Unity-Saskatchewan, Unity- Reform, Bloc Populaire and La-

merit of Sir Robert Borden, which served during the First World War from 1917 to 1921, ev- ery Parliament since 1908 has had members and groups other than Liberals and Conservatives.

opening before him in that pro- fession. But he became interest- ed in the work of his church, particularly in her missions in ' the Canadian north and when challenged to givehis life to that I work, he obeyed.

rustle WALL TILE AS LOW AS 42:: sq. ft.

TILE

LIIIOLEIIMI TILE AS LOW AS 13!; ea.

with a big week’s wash? Well, quiremenm I that’s as out of date as Grand ’ I I curling tongs! mas Apply NOW to ""‘ ~ I,

Today you can spend washday _ .

playing with baby . . . thanks to _ _ " A. A. .G. (Manning) _ ‘ .

So said a member of another denomination. But when you meet a man of the moral stature of the Flying Bishop of the Arc- tic and review his achievements, the wish to criticize the system is overwhelmed by admiration

the new Frigidaire ..Automatic Washer! It can do your _complete I“.

, It is the old story as old is X:]i:‘l1t;_ in as iitlue as VIV2 Ililiinutes. Eastern Command Headquarters‘ ‘j.

. . ‘ nothing nature hath wrought that -a 1) ) for thehero it produced. th G ‘ 15 marve 0115 as 61‘ gets ' Ahern Avenue I _ . those three pames Wm C esi . . ' ‘ N th . ._ e ospel itself, the call to clothes up to 507 cleaner than H 1'f II Intel! one group on the right . , can last f01‘ aye. therefore s€l‘V6 Dr. Palar received his ea-ily ow e a“t°b1°graPhy °f 31 leave all and. follow Jesus. 0 al ax

God, Keep Well the Road, thy fame shall not decay.” — Sir Walter Scott of Branksome, Knight, 1571. The following is the school song with words by John Oxenham and the music by Mag- istrate Jones. ‘

Lives are in the making here, Hearts are in the waking here,

shop Fleming _of the Arctic is be- fore us, and its record of spiri- tual. conquest is one of the high-

I other washers. Yes, in a test of _ six leading washers, the new '58 Send me complete information ‘ ' Frigidaire Ultra-Clean Automatic regarding the opportunities Washer out-washed all others! available to Soldier Apprentices. Then it_ spins clothes dryer than competitive washers. , And your Frigidaire Automatic Washer saves you up to .2800 gallons of hot water . . . 40 boxes

Ho In that the liberal forces in -I» In will link up with the CCF :, in}; party on the left. .

its ,"I:iui.s CLAIM LEFT

Iit Lester B. Pearson has de- ': mbed the Liberals as the party ~ d;Ihe1eft—the “party of reform »» lliIl0Ili‘Pe'V0lllIl'.l0l1; party of so-

education in Indonesia, then went to the Netherlands to continue his

die ‘ c nomc , sociolo .. . illli lasw tileounivel-sity of All‘: 1‘gvl;,‘S h°‘d”‘f‘: l“§‘°1‘Y 0‘ missions- sterdam. He remained in the Ne- did in azeo 9’: AeaIi‘.1°f l‘he.sP.1e“' therlands for some ytai-is and. ‘in thecc 55 3. “g “E” m15S‘°“5 during the Nazi occupation, was go thereana 13“ ;‘°"t - Y°§T5_ _3' one’ of the leaders of under- th 1 was a a.m’°"S mal m ground resistanca _ e ower Mackenzie valley, and

Lloyd Murphy recently return- ed home to Augustine Cove after a very interesting trip to Boston, which lasted about a week.

Peter and Joh-n left their boats and nets, and Matthew left his place at the receipt of customs to follow Jesus, and young people are still responding to the call with the same results.

This young volunteer was re- quired to take a course in theolo-

Name Mr Earl Dawson who has be- come well known to the poeple of Kinkora, has gone to Boston for

the weekend where he will attend

ocu--coo-an-novnuaoaoaa-c

Clanc-o-Ionoo-Aoonlotuuoto2000

. ail secuﬁty without socialism; II Iidthe party of individuality but v with responsibility.”

II‘

\-....

M not-in mi are-\.u»u ‘-1: van‘;-tn.-up. n ma

and Social Credit parties I‘ "l|ZEhng” minorities, a (1 din g that “there is no room for them

llndit Lender Low — who both

1 ‘c

1- I100!/lured another mnority gov- “ Went — credit their parties

7: ‘What as thegfate of their own

. Nalition or‘ amalgamation with

5 “ml COME AND GO

' églrpmy stem. has left it and I: _,e back to. it in the past.

' hill’ and the United Farmers of

III. P e a r s o 11 says splinter xiiiiips make for instability of gov-' nhiiient. ‘

orks Minister Green, one of Conservative government’s

‘Ea “decade of decay” if it does _|ltret|1I‘n to a two-party govern- M, system. He has called the

Im_IIer the British system of gov- tmient.”

lint Mr.’ Coldwell and Social

life said they wouldn’t be sur- Irhed if the March 31 election

nil} forcing the minority Con- Ihvative government to fulfil its ,, election promises and intro- little good legislation. -ind Mr. Low can’t see his llrty disappearing any "more walition or amalgamation with N5’ disappearing any more the other leaders can envis-

Pllles. “There will never be a

l!1If_other party,” the Socal :wt lea_.ders_ says. “We will re- A_ 0111‘ identity for all time,”

But Canada, which started with

we examples are the disap- ance ,of the Progressive.

COMING EVENTS

333099 Mt. Stewart Memorial ,..Easter Monday Night.

ggg“3F93ationa1 M e e t in g at

kf . ,,,:,95§°l;1t gcigilcrelzlled on March

l'°od“sa1 - - 1, - ,e‘Simpson Sears Fri- wﬂllarch 14th. by New Haven

the concert in Mt. Ste- m at §ll10!‘lal Hall on March sggiwa-rt l’-"L Sponsored by Mt.

Men’: Association.

5H”k§yn:tn1y3rthCniver rink to- V, ’ e reek Bulldogs éhgllﬁlm Heartbreakers. Sixth “the. semi-finals. This could ’l.~’3o. “S game. Game time

fo

uﬂgest “I comedy speciialties, Ifurray §“al'l_9tt8. Box social yamhn grbour Hall, Tuesday, ny Hart;°l;l;5.v%DIt)nsor‘iled1\l/)Iy Mur. an/ cEwen

stratgists, says Canada is in -

the Senior Retreat at St.‘ Stanis- laus Convent.

Miss Kay Murphy, a teacher in Summerside, was home recently for a weekend. She is ‘taking part in the St. Patricks Day celebra- tions in Summerside.

Friends will be glad to note that George Murphy, who suffer- ed the strain of a sprained an- le, is feeling fine again.

The last meeting of the Angus- tine Cove Farm Forum group was held at the home of Marius Lar- sen on Monday, Feb. 24.

Foxes are scarce this- season, but a rumor has circulated that some of our natural born hun- ters have captured as many as thirty foxes so far,with the help of their two dogs. .

The recent storm which block- ed the Augustine Cove road was left to the mercy of the people there, but, on Thursday the road was opened by our faithful lib- eral plow-man, Reginald Thomas.

Mi-ss Lorna Murphy is getting along fine at her teaching in Aug- ustine Cove School. She is in con- trol of the primary department. Coincidence and_facts came to- gether when a week ago the pn- pils of the Senior department staged’ a debate in which it was proven that men are better cooks than women. The teacher of this department is a man, Harold Leard from Bedeque.

SCHOOL SONG

Branksome Hall School has had quite a number of people from this province as teachers and as pupils. Miss Edith M. Read is the Principal. The school was named after Branksome Hall in Scotland, the scene of Scott’s “Lay of the Last Minstrel.” "

The estate is owned by the Duke of Buccleuch and it was on this estate that Miss Scott's father lived. Miss Scott was the found- er of Branksome Hall School in Toronto.

The school’s motto, “Keep Well the Road,” is taken from the doorway of the old Branksome where the following words are carved: “In the World there is

Mighty undertaking here,

Up, and On! We are arming for the fight, Pressing on with all our might, Pluming wings for higher ﬂight,

Up, and On! Ever onward to the fight,

He was a member of the Dutc

Parliament. In 1947 the Indones- ian government sent him to New York to be spokesman before the U.N. Security Council and Gener- al Assembly. He was his coun-

some_ men who were connected with it said that the integrity and intelligence of Eskimo Christians Wlth vI{ho_m they had to deal was 3 gratifying memory.

These men were products of

gy, but, after one year’s study, he was sent" to the north for two years’ experience before complet- ing his course.

It was in that period that the difficulties of adjusting his life to

TILE

IIIIIIII. Asaastos TILE

of detergent. Lets you dye or tint too — without fuss or muss.

There's no other: Washer like the new Frigidaire Automatic — Rated No.13’ Why not drop into’ your nearest Frigidaire dealer’: for a free demonstration

F095 in Plenty we shall meet,

Hearts courageous scorn defeat,

So we press with eager feet, UP. and On!

Ever, onward to the ﬂight,

Ever upward to the light, ‘

Ever true to God and Right, Up. and On!

CHORUS

‘Up, then! Truest fame Lies in high endeavour,

Play the game! Keep the ﬂame

Burning brightly ever! Up, then! Play the game! Up._ and On!

Fuel Tank Leak Delays Liner’ - ’

SOUTHAMPTON, E ii g l a n d (AP)—The 14,287-ton Polish liner Batory, carrying 400 passengers t0 Halifax. Was ordered into dry dock Saturday after developing a fuel tank seak off Copenhagen last

Tuesday.

The luxury ship, which sprang

try’s first U.N. delegate in 1950; ambassador to India 1953 to 1956; "accompanied the president to Moscow in'1956 as special ambas- sador; before his present appoint- ment. ’ ‘

WAGES sLri> BACK‘ OTTAWA (,CP)—-Weekly wages in manufacturing d e c r e a s e d

nary from a year earlier largely because of the Christmas and Boxing Day holidays, the bureau of statistics said Friday. Weekly wages at Jan. 1 averaged $61.81 _compared with $66.38 at Dec. 1 and $59.88 at Jan. 1, 1957.

PRINCESS . ILL

LONDON (Reuters) —— Princess Alexandra, 21-year-old daughter of the Duchess of Kent, is con- fined to bed at'Kensington Palace

slightly at the beginning of Jan-

with a “mild attack” of glandu-

A 1. . . the new conditions had to be ov- 20¢ 93. today-' . I I . . lI1g1(i;tllhH1lSS;OIIlS. ercome _ *3, u_3_y,,5,,,,g co, ,,,te,na,,°na"y City or Town 11 1s 0p eming’s 5 t 01-y ‘ ' . . . . . \ Famous Testinglabloratory.

mention is made of Rev‘ W. G. they built their lVl.ission House

in Baffin Land, but_it could be

w it - - - . a on’ an Anghcan m"551°n31'Y -only the centre of their work.

to the Indians and Eskimos cast

I TILE

Street or R. R. No.

I .ooouon-no-o

consonan-I-ooolorou-cocoon-col

County

nan;-uooo-no-caooouoo-o-an

of James Bay. Mrs. Walton told The teacher had to go out among

the people and teach wherever he could get them together. HIS HARDSHIPS

He had to learn how to live in snow igloos with their furniture of ice, and. the bitter cold of that frozen land taxed his endurance to the utmost. Still harder to take was the lack of privacy. Still harder was it to watch the

III‘ LOW LOW PRICES

IIOIJGLAS BROS.) AIIII JONES LTD.

155 KENT ST. DIAL 6565 J I

the writer this story.

_“I was the daughter of a Hud- 5011 Bay «factor, and when Mr. Walton came to our district as a missionary, I used to interpret for him. But when I heard him holding up those lofty New Testa- ment ideals before those people the sordidness of whose lives I knew, it seemed so absurd" -that I refused to interpret. -

“But you know my husband - and I had to go on. Now I have lived with him as his wife for 25 years and I have seen every one of those virtues realized in the lives of the people to_whom he ministered.”

TRANSFORMATIONS

Now the record of Bislidp Flem-

ATTENTION RESIDENTS oI= SPRING PARK. List . of

. Detciulting Ratepayers

I“N||KE" PEARSON

the leak after scraping bottom near the Danish capital, headed for Sunderland n the north of England for repars. Passengers will stay aboard while the leak is fixed.

Pqraplegics No me President

HALIFAX, —— (CP) — A. L. Caldwell of Halifax was elected chairman of the‘Maritime Divis- ion, Canadian Paraplegic As- sociation during the annual meet- ing here. I :-

CALL FOR A-BAN

S Y D N E Y, Australia (AP)-— About 350 scienaists from all over Australia Friday called on the Commonwealth government to ban tests of nuclear, weapons. Their petition said war must be eliminated and.not merely regu- lated by limiting the weapons

Redmond, Leo, C.A.A. Grounds

.--cacao.-co-a--«avenue...-1

Reid, Mrs. R. C., Gay Avenue

lar fever, it was announced ing’s work from beginning to end _ , - Friday. is a story of such moral and spir- Name of Residence as far Amwlll 0‘ Assessed as known ‘ , Taxessllzitse) Arsenault, Frank, North Street‘ ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . , " " Arsenault, Est. of Mrs. Frank, Eden St. ................ .. 10.40 Bulman, Mervin, Kirkwood Dr. West ............... .... 9.:0 Burke, Wilfred, Malpeque Road . . . . . . 4533.73 Campbell, Charles, Malpeque Road, ..... .. -- 7~_0 Campbell William, Up. Queen St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . -go Carney, Horace, Willow St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9. _ can-, Ggrdgn, 1901l7EElnIi-rﬁvte{i)iueS.t;. . _ coady, m rose, 1 s ro ................ . . . . . . ... -,_ - Doiron, Emmett, Halifax, N. S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.6% ,H0N' LESTER B PEARSON . \Fall, Harold, K(1.Aé(A.GGr;>tundsS t.. . 3-30 I Fields, Mrs_ _’ ra on . . . . . . . . . . . ... - Gariihum, Harold R., Calgary, Alberta , Gauthier, Alfred, C.A.A. Grounds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4.90 Gauthlier, £‘Irank,.lI§irl1:w<£g grive 1.40 . Gaut Iier, enry, ir w rve - - Hanna, Est. of John, Young St. . ;- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3.90 . I . ' Hunter, Margaret, Kensington, P.E.I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.65 . Irving, Everett, C.A.A. Grounds .................. 10.40 Jenkins, Mrs. Effie, Allan St. ................ 8-40 — Jenkins, John, Allan St. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45.60 Jordan, Willard, C.A.A. Grounds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 7.60 Laﬁferty, Vernon, McKenzie Ave. ....................... 5.50 ' . Matthews, Joseph, C.A.A. Grounds ...... ........ 28.95 I I Moore, Mrs. Margaret, Summer St. . . . . ............. .... . .. 6.10 E Murphy, John Bernard, Eden St. ....................... 32.20 ' Mcclintick, Robert, School St. ......................... 6.30 . ‘- ON Mclnnis, Mrs. Lena, Pond St. .............................. 10.80 ‘.VIacLean, Gordon, C.A.A. Grounds ........................ 1.05 ’ Purcell, Annie,'C.A.A.. Grounds 9.I8

4.50

that could be used.

Fa:-m

FARMERS

. TOMORROW NIGHT

of P. E. I.

MONIIMENTS.

-€ 2 I’ f (D rs T‘ 90 (/1 O = I..- 1-0- G.-

MONTAGUE and 01”!“-OTTETOWN

"I Memorial Craftsmen-,

since 1870

CFCY -

DON'T MISS WALTER SHAW

‘I ‘discussing the Conservative Farm Stabilization and Price Support Policy

on

MONDAY at 10.15 P. M.

Published by Queens County Conservative As-s’n.

RADIO

BEAUTY PREPARATIONS

Show Case Lipstick-

reg. 1.75 only~1.30

"Face Powder (large)— “

reg. 2.00 only 1.50

Cleansing Cream- reg. 2.50 only 1.85

Tissue Softening Cream- reg. 2.50 only 1.85

Special Skin Cream- « reg. 3.00 only 2.25

'3 B _ Smallman, Roy, Reddiii Bros. . . . . . . . . .. Dll Smith, Ambrose, 178 Malpeque Road . _ Smith; Doug, C.A.A. Grounds . . . . . . . . . . . 36.90 Theriault, Anthony, Malpeque Road . . . . 6.70 8 P M Vail, Brooklyn, 108 School St. . . . . . . . ...................,.. 8.00 . . . Vail, Irving, C.A.A. Grounds . 5-90 Walsh, Barry, Young Street 20.18 _ Royal Treatment C1-earn... Weeks, James Henry, POIld St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5.70

reg. 10.00 only 7.50

Royal Nectar- reg. 10.00 only 7.50

Foundation‘ Lotion, 10 oz. - reg. 2.75 only 2.00

Skin Freshener, 10 oz.-— reg. 2.50 only 1.85

Special Astringent, 10 oz.- reg. 2.75 only 2.00

SempIe's I‘ St-ead'sf3 Jenkins‘ Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy 187 Queen St. 128 Kent St. 159 Great Geo. St.

Free Delivery

at the time and place aforesaid.

tax assessment.

(Sgd.) JON L. R0

Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to the Village Act, I will on the 12th day of March A. D. at the hour of ten o’clock in the fore- noon make application to the Magistrate G. Gaudet for the Village of Spring Park at his Court Room in Court House, Charlottetown, P.E.I., for judgment against each and all the lands above describ- ed for the respective amounts above mentioned, and then unpaid, and proceed upon such judgment as by law directed, cause to the contrary be shown on the making of such application

Dated this 25th day of -February A. D., 1958. JON L. ROACI-I Village Clerk for ‘Village of Spring Park.

Mr. J. L. Vessey, 177 Malpeque Road and Mr. Robert Rhynes, Upper Prince Street, should not have been included among the list of Defaulting Ratepayers due to non-delivery of supplement

ACH, Village Clerk.

.

and unless

HEAR THE

EARSON LAN

FOR

EACE I LENTY

AND

ROISPERITY