PAGE FOURTEEN
PERSONNEL CHIEFS MEET
MONTREAL (CF) .- Personnel chiefs representing pulp and paper companies throughout Canada meet
today to diseum selection and de-
ON COCKEREL (""CKs velopment of persons in the in- Ipechl PYICO OUPNIVO I-lnm, dustry. Business sessions will mark
l
H . 1, 1. the opening of the three-day M'""' aml my M .,.-igiith animal meeting or the Can- eoekerel chlclu l'ECIlI('NI to slvi, adhn Pulp and Pap” Asmciauonh
cents each. Onli-rs nf flu-. hun- iridirstrlal relitions section.
FY05!
dred or more 5 cents each. BEDEQUE CHICK HATCHERY. Many of Venezuela's big oil wells
C""'”I Bed"""" have been drilled under as much as l 150 feet of water along the shores.
UNDERWATER OIL
"iiiwiionr
THAT MILLIONS CAN END THE NEED FOR LAXATIVES
-find rclieffi'oiii constipation this safe, natural way-ii-irlioiit the injurious effects of repeater! I(l.WItIl'G use. il lwr-ii ili-iiirvristriierl in a series of
fxaieriiatic clinical studies reported in Iesilirig nictlical journals.
With all the iiru;;re.s nil met" science over ilic past 30 ye..lis, .1 : thorities say there is no longer any reason why irregularity slinul-l It?
nurmostviirlesprcmlliiiiii.iiini.il.iil'.. In turn stiitiln 13.5 people with I. . mu rlr-liiml lmuel iririvrmri were 3'”, ;. (hue am. r(lJxflI1 My 4... ,; xen mic rnirrir iii All Ilr.iri rlailv
ielopirig ilic liabriurr? ii-e nl li.ir-lr tin" Ii-:0 not-L. l'licv ucre slurlied laxatives-of dosing xi uli tine prep 4- Jill" -"id llllll -VFAY ll'lI' '9-"5 ration after another in the l..I.ll "la 9'Wl”W- illllllliallfl -l”PY1h9Y ha of finding. in some potion --r '"i”' LN" -'AlI'R"'l"-
pil, the "secret" (ll l.i-irirg reliel.
OF THE IJS PEOPLE. 107
Lon -coiiliiiucil 'vllltiV oi" the p:.-l-- leiii as shouri tlr..it it. Hi the Illtll common mines HI irri 'llI.lFlIV is
I.IfPR()I l'.'.WE.'V I p pg
Li lurk of bulk in the iiict. Anti ii lien D-OI this is the case. the cnirrrrqriri-si-ri-n mrrectiorr is to IIC Iilllllll Iliif Ill llie 1-'()(.L();lt.(lp srupy, drug strrrc but in yn:irjrwr.' .vfiir(.' OW
RY Z M1'iE.vTs' W11-o WERE GIVEN ALL-BRAN l.IfPR()l an.
EHAS LONG BE!-IV -I MEDIC- ALLY RECOGNIZ D FACT THAT NATURE HAS PRO- KM The gimir-at 'ltIlFllllagP of All-Bran FOODS MEN IVERE INTE VDED fr Ill-ll "VIPI is the muse nl ELF LL LE F-.....L'T-V 1'-if.5.'ii7;i'.T-iiiiriiii7"S'ifIL'i'3i-.LZI'I.k.; NBC!-9SARY FOR THE LIFE- lIt('. other Ilr'illl(I.haTepIllICll(ICd only LONG AVo(D,4gv(:5 (lg COM. inr overnight relief of a temporary MON CONSTIPATl().'V'. "l”Pl”3"'
- llliru people ii-e these products lI.IIIIlIiillx in I ii.iy that I.'l)u".IIll'G iiiakcis ricinr llllilllII('tI they pun- ir-li IHNF lllgi"-lIlPVS)SICIfI ill a way that llfliltltf never inteiirlerl. Instead of cnircrliri; ilie lrriuse, they olten aI'Illr'IiIVI'Ilr1I(l"IIlt'Ir cmiditinn worse.
lihroiis bulk. or xcgemlile rclluln-r, WIIICII noriiiallv and naliirallv airls the rhythmic process of elzrurnavmn.
M; (lire of these rlrn-cut: i-; n.:irr.il
In no natural fonrl is this n-itriral hulk so iclmlly fuiiziil .is ill the mirror layers, or hf'IIl1.PlIIlP u lit-le IlII1'.lI kernel IA'l'LL'i (" 3”” k”''"r ” I"-ll Iiui iln if 'lLlIIfll' Reail the lll5IrllC- H I” "mdcr" mIII'"3' lions rniiiiiletrlv. All Hi) EXCES- V e SIVIC l'5ViI-I. Hui fnr natural and A 'Bccause OI the known value hi I7l'-1.'l In l'lII( relrrf put your Hui! in nrilure. in promoting regularitv the krlltitz Ii.-I I'il.' rr'..vr.'v ll imp Mull! rm-mg nl Compariy has prnrliicml .i rmiriilmr-, .1 ,' Brill! "Jr lm-rrlcmyz ""4 mm; whole hran -ii itli irniliirii; l.lI(t"ll ,,,,-,w.- ,-v -,.-,,;,,y away to lessen its (llltlillivilfwt anld under the name til lxtrllr-..,. s All-Bramthenatural l.ivaiixcicrc.il, E-low effective is All-Iirari? 'l'h:'- has
II x vi tiiiiil. xmi iniist l.lI(P a laxa- (H l' llllfll.ll.ll mu IN i'.i.-mii.-illv, (Ii1If!.
This All-Bran plan ha: lielperl mil- lions to rc-estalilisli and to maintain lrealtliiirl rcgnl.uiiv, Why not you?
75”-ma
the natural laxuliva cereal
LADIES' DRESSES-
llnn "mi'll tinrl iii the hnlnnce nl these winter
i2?3Fr):m
The talk-of-tlir-ltmn :por'i.'il' novrlly frihrivs ever! Reg. In 993 -CLEARING
T-SHIRTS - ILOUSES-
Albony and Vicinity Mr. Wilbur Waddell of Albany.
was I business visitor to Summer- side on Feb. 3.
Mr Arthur Craig of Lady Fant- district, was a business visitor to Albany and Summerside on Febru- ary 22.
Mr. Aleor Arsenault of Kiiikorn. one of the largest potato growers In that section was a busipess vis- itor to Albany on February 22.
-The many friends of Mrs. Ray Cameron of Albany, will be glad to know that she is feeling somewhat better. She is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Charlottetoii n. '
Mr. Richard Large. one of Al- banyis oldest residents for many years and one of the largest farm- ers in this section, is not enjoying his usual good health. Mr. Large is ninety years of age. He is now making his home with his daugh- ter, Mrs. Arthur Simmonds of Crspaud
Mr. Sydney Dawson of North Tryon. who is the cream hauler for the new Amalgamated Cream- ery in Summerside. is making his calls regularly and his long cream route takes him all day to make the round trip and deliver the empti cream cans to the patron: in his mute. Mr. Dawson recently sold his farm property to take over his duties as cream hauler to Summerslde.
Mr. Kenneth Boulier of Vic- toria, was a recent business visitor to Albany. Mr. Boulter plans on going into the poultry business on .1 large scale and is planning on remodeling a large building to make room for his large flock of pullets.
F'i'Icn(ls llPl'P are soirv to hear? of the illness of Mrs. Almrt Call- beck of North Tryoii, who is a pn- tlent in the Summerslde Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Callbeck closed up their home here and moved to Summerside I.l5I fall for the run- ter months. l
Mr. Alban Kehoe of Albany. is baking the poultry course in Char- lottetown. Mr. Kehoc is the egg grader for Mr. Sheldon Dixon's general stnre. here in North Ttgxnii. Ho repr-r-Ls a veiyv interestiu: course In new mOdPl'll poultry .".l'lfI egg handling and preparing the different kinds of poultry products for marketing.
Mr. Gordon Tnombs of Simi- merside. well known lrrr-du-are salesman. was in hiisiness visitor to Albany and North Tryon nn Feb- ruary 2:4.
Bad rniny mild weaths-r has caused the ice nri the lncal rinks to get in bad condition and some of the indoor ice skating rinka are reported bare of ice in spots caused by the lack of frost. Crapaud rink have had to postpone. II full week
FOR SALE
Salt Cod, II). .......... .. 120 Boneless Cod, lb. 25c R. CHAMPION 8:
SONS KENSINGTON
ICVFII if mu had money to burn you cnuldnlt buy better quality
ALL WOOL JERSEY BLOUSES-
Til" fin-il rlvnrn-.n Hf wmrllv tailored blouses prices. llrg. In TILE (fl,lv2.kI(l.VG . .......... ..
I"fISIlI0rlf'tI of wool. gsbnrdlne and nmrkrrl down in the most, ridiculous low price
LAOIES' WEAR - MILLINERY - UPPER FLOOR
6.9.5
dresses In wools,
nilon, lif'l'EIl.l rlll(I imvr-ltg. fnhrirs. Reg. to 19.95 CLEARING 4;-i-n -our III”-S iuir-rlr-nlin n lift u.llIlnllI making a dent in yriiir mi.-t rwr.-. mg. in 15.95-CLY-ZARING............................,,.., .. . I
at izivr--awa.V
L98 L98
THE GUARDIAN.
of activities. The skating season here has been a very short. one much to the disappointment ni' the younger element and the many hockey fans here,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thompson of North Tryon. were business vis- itors to Summerside, Feb. Z3.
Mrs Ruby Neth of Lynn. Mass. is visiting in Summerslde and Al- bany. While here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claud De- Lorey of Albany. '
The many friends of Mrs Waldon Woodside of Tryon. will be sorry to learn that she is a patient in the Prince Edward island Hospital.
Mrs. Parker Delxirey of North Tigvon, is visiting with friends and relatives in Summersidn feeling a lot better after her return from the Prince Edivard Island Hos- pital ivhere she underwent an op- eration. Her many friends hope to see her back at her home in North Tryon shortly. tullv recovered and returned to good health.
Mrs Walter Campbell. of Free- town, is visiting at the home or her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thompson. Mr. Campbell and Mr, Thompson are on a three weeks visit to the southern States and expect to return home around March 10. They motored down south with Mr Dnuzlas Crossman nf Albany and Mr. Wendall How- ritt of North Tijv '1. on a business, trlii and to look over the southern pofalo crop.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Lang of North Tr-yon. was lielrl February 23 from the North Trvon Presbiterian Church. Rev. Mr. Mc- l-(ie itll(I Rev Mr Barrass con- ducted the .e,r-rvicn and officiated; at the Church and grave. i will be sorry to illness of Mr. and Arbing of Crntral Bedeqim. Mr Arbirig conductnd .1 b'nrksmith slion at North Tyr-on Corner for more than 30 years at IJixori's Corner. North Tyron. -A.
Friends here learn of the Mrs. James
JAPAESOVIEEEA-I: MADE TOKYO :APv 4” Nine ships val- ued :it S2.0C)0.0tIfl will be exported
Freeland and Vicinity
Mr. George Henderson has gone to Halifax where he is employed at the present time.
Shirley Banks has been In the Stewart Memorial Health Centre for the past few days with virus pneumonia.
Mr. James Banks has spent I few days in the Prince County Hospital. It is hoped that his health will improve soon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner and Mr. Leeman Wagner, Branttord, Ont.. motored home to attend the funeral of their brother. being ac- companied by their cousins. Messrs. George and John Wagner, also of Branttord.
The Ladles' Aid of the Presby- terian Church held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Ery- ing Smith on Feb. 25. Eight mem- bers were present at: this meet- ing.
Mrs, David Smith has been con- fined to her home for several days through sickness. Her many friends wish her a complete recovery soon.
Mr. Allan Palmer. student at Truro Agriculture College. spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Palmer.
The World's Day of Prayer Ser- vice will be held in the Conway United Church on March 5. at 3.00 p. m.
--The funeral of the late Keith Wagner was held on Feb. 28. from the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wagner, to the Bap- tist cemetory, West Devon. with service in the Church of God. con- ducted by the Rev. C. O. I-Iowlett. O'Leary. A short service was held
I --casino"
Kensington Wednesduy-Thursday 7:15-9:15 Nlult entertainment. No one un-
to Riissia by the Hitachi Ship- building Company under barter trade, Kyodo news service report-y erl Monday. Of the nine ships. tivr-I are tuna fishing vosseh and tour IMES.
CAPITOL
TODAY (Thursday)
der 15 years admitted. Burt Lan-
caster. Shirley Booth in
"COME BACK IJTTLE SHEBA”
Bank Drawing Thursday Worth 57 00.
Summon-side 3:30 - p7i5; 9:lLW
THE TORRID OF THE MISTRESS
,
.. HIIIOS l.SlllLlVM - OIAIIS KIM N AW
Iluilr-nnlhnthn-I
lllllllillll'L-AMAS "lllllll IJAHL lllilill MEDINA "siiiiiiml"
H”. . lllIAlL'DIhgl.lN HIUIIIIIIIII-IlllI'Jl-IIIH-7:?-'3:-UllH ,......, manti-
ROMANCE OF SANGARIEI
CHARLOTTETOWN
NORTH TRYON SCHOOL I
(Principal's Department) (Report for February)
Grade X-l. Margery Wood.
Grade IX-1. Winnifred Thom- son; 2. Elizabeth Thomson; 3. George Wood.
Grade VIII-l. Roger Lord and Pauline Wood (equal).
Grade VII-1. Jessie Hawaii; 2. Adele Dixon; 3. June Johnson.
Grade VI-1. Lowell Thomas; 2. James Sherren,
Those making over 9096 in their exams: l. Margery Wood 2. Jessie Howatt: 3. Winnlfred Thomson 4. Adele Dixon; 5. Elizabeth Thom- Ion.
Principal, E. G. Huesus.
at the home. Keith was the vic- tim of a car accident a few miles from Braiitford. Ont. on Feb. 20. and died in hospital on February 24, at the early age of 7:: years. The sympathy of this community is extended to his loved ones in their sad bereavement.
-BY.
REGENT
The-Hist anger. "canie. slowly out of ilie-gunisiiioke. - lonely and pl0U(l. like the surly dog
c'i0ul'd see tlie
savage in him .. . iii violence . ..
lml .S'(IIlI(VI(lIfl
.F7rsf for
All the vast grandeur of the Southwest shown as never before possible
...3 DIMENSION .....WARNi-:RCoLoR
nrumo IVWARNER BROS. Ann lllvlooucml
G ERALDIIN E PAGE
EA mvs!
TIIPFRESII from California and Arizon:
Tonight 7:15-9:15; Friday 3:30-7:15-9:15
Saturday 3:30-7:15-9:15
. . . lhey called him.
HOO
WARD IOND - MICHAEL FATE ' JAMES AINESS ' ""
:::.:r..'...' "...'”..'"'?1'...”",."';"lv'iliii4”':'FiEli'z'&'e' ' bill "WW
JUNIOR SHOP - - UPPER FLOOR
GIRLS' SLIPS-
at hem. White only.
Styled urlli fancy bed knit waist.
Of rottnn broadcloth. built up shoulders and lace trimmed trill Sizes 4-14. Reg. to 1.98.
CLEARING 89: GIRLS' ALL WOOL CARDIGANS-
two-tone pattern. long, ruffed alcoves and rib- Sizes 10-16. Regular 5.95-
CLEARING 3.49
waist hand.
GlRLS' TURTLE NECK SWEATERS-
All vionl In fancy two-tone patterns. ribbed collar. cuffs and Sizes 10, 12. 14.
Regular 4.98.
CLEARING 2.49 '
CHILD'S ALL W
OOL PULLOVERS
AND CARDIGANS-
Rib knit waist band and cuffs.
Size: 2-6. Reg. to 4.50.
CLEARING 2.49
MEN'S WEAR - STREET FLOOR MEN'S HATS by Biltmore-I5 doc. only)
Styled by nationally famous manufacturer, you are assured of quality at the most attractive price ever offered! Reg. to 7.50-CLEARING
MEN'S TROUSERS-
Clearing fromregular stock, at a price to suit your fancy-Well tailored. in worsted. diagonal and herring- bone twceds-Pull size range. Reg. to 11.50-CLEAR-
ING
3.98
7.95
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS-..
Favorite fabrics!
5.95-CLEARING
. Favorite styles in white and colors -tailored by fine makers . . . broken sizes.
Reg. to
2&8
Vers.1IiIt' wardrobe-sparking sale specials for your separate life! Priced in give you change back on the dollar. Reg. to 3.98- CLEARING
SWEATERS-l 5 only)
For the early-hird shopper! Representing the balance of dis- continued line. Reg. to 5.95 CLEARING
LADIlS' HATS-
Clearance of winter felts to give zest to the balance of the sea- son--You just can't go wrong with the price so right! Reg. to 5.3-CLEARING .
79: L98 98:
GIRLS' CARDIGAN SWEATERS-
Choice of nylon or all wool. Front button closing. ribbed at neck, cuffs and waist band. size: 12-16. Reg. to 4.98.
CLEARING 2.49
CHILD'S COTTON AND WOOL STRIPED T-SHIRTS-
Long sleeves with ribbed cuffs, waist and neck bantl.
only. Regular 1,69. . . CLEARING 89: CHILD'S LONG SLEEVE JERSEY T-SHIR --
Buttoned on shoulder. Size 6 only. Regular 1.25.
CLEARING 89:
Size I
Reg. to 4.75.-cmanmc
MEN'S HOSE-(5 dos. only)
Here's the greatest savings this year In finest quality Hose. A real dollar and sense value! Reg. 1.95- CLEARING
MEN'S WORK GLOVES-
Genuine horsehlde work gloves for the working man who wants full protection and long wear. Styled with gauntlet or short cuff. some with double leather palm suitable for linesmen and extra heavy duty work.
I
NI 0 or
I 2 PRICE
IT'S ALWAYS SMALLMAWS FOR TOP VALUES AT LOWEST PRICES