.._.-as .-=.

Purge 18 The Guardian Thulﬁ, APTI1 17w 1938 l

Retired Naval

Man Very

Critical Of Credit Buying

OTTAWA (CP)——The president of the Royal Canadian Naval Benevolent Fund Monday had some harsh words for credit buy- inn.

Vice—Admiral Harold T. W. Grant, retired, said in his pres- idential report to the fund's an- nual meeting here

“The noticeable increase in credit buying is directly attribut- able to high pressure salesman- ship and accepted as a normal, if an undesirable, product of our North American way of living.

“Our files are studded with ap- plications of young men who bought telelrision sets, motor cars and household appliances with every prospect of an orderly payment over a year or two—un- til faced with some unforeseen contingen-cy: and their definition of the unforeseen is often at vari- nace with reality.

MARJR-Y TOO SOON

"This accepted attitude to- wards credit buying quite nat- urally encourages the premature acquisition of wives and children whose upkeep an a young sailor’s pay is difficult enough without the added burden of loans plus interest.

“'I‘hu-s we are faced with cases

of distress which should not have arisen at all. . .

“While the fund exists to re- lieve and salvage cases of hard- ship beyond the individuals con- trol, it cannot condone and must combat improvidence.

PAY OUT MORE

Admiral Grant reported the fund provided financial assist- ance totalling $163,485 during 1957 to serving and former Cana- dian naval personnel and depend- ents. This was an increase of nearly $25,000 over the amount of money issued in grants and in- terest-free loans in 1956.

Total number of applications for aid‘ approved during the year was 551. Of these, 359 were from former naval personnel.

Admiral Grant also reported a “genuine and heartwarming up- surge” in contributions to the fund by pay assignment from naval personnel. I

About 25 per cent of the active strength of the navy was volun- tarily contributing to the fund. Dona.tions by pay assignment in 1957 amounted to $32,012 com- pared to $9,623 in the previous year. The fund’s credti balance at Dec. 31 was $2,756,691, an in-

Fisheries Council Meets HALIFAX (CP) -— Fisheries

Council of Canada President 0.J. McDonald of Vancouver said here Monday the present system of Canadian fisheries needs study and “perhaps even painful re- aopvpraisal.”

Effective‘ action must be taken in cost structure, efficiency of opera-Ions, quality of fish pro- ducts, pwblic relations and sales programs and artificial barriers.

He told the 13th annual meeting of the council “we do not de- serve to be entrusted with har- vesting. processing, and market-

. lnig Canada's ﬁsheries unlesswe

do our utmost to realize the full potential lying at our doorstep.” LIMITED LIVING

Fish harvesting only provides a living for a given number of people. British Columbia had already passed the ‘saturation point. Where this point was reached there was a tendency to increase fish prices and give greater returns to an excessively large ﬂeet. This was a basic fac- tor in the high cost structure of the industry.

“We must be extremely con- cerned that every effort is being made to increase our foreign trad: through surmounting ex- change difficulties and reducing tariffs in major export markets. In this field we must look to government for consideration of Canada's fishing i~ndustr'y inter- ests.

“Exploitation of our fishery re- source by other nations must be curbed. Protection of fisheries immediately adjacent to our coasts require alteration of inter- national law pertaining to ter- ritorial waters.” / POLLUTION PROBLEM

Pollution of fishing waters from industrial and residential expansion was another problem facing fishermen.

“The public demands better quality and value,” he said. “We must be~in tune with the times through an effective public rela- tions and sales program."

Objects Drop From Skies

Over Quebec

MONTREAL (CPl——Reports of more objects dropping from the skies in the Eastern Townships were received Monday.

John McGuire, owner of a 100- acre farm near Cookshire, Q-ue., i‘epor1:ed finding bits of what looked like aluminum foil or tin- sel in his fields.

Meanwhile RCMP in Sher- brooke, Que., 100 miles east of M o n t r e a l, have investigated some objects found Monday night by Mrs. Claude Smith, wife of a farm~equipment salesman, near their three-acre farm at North Hatley, Que.

There was speculation the ob- Liects come from the Russian’s Sputnik H or from RCAF radar tests.

Sergeant Harvey Patenaude of the RCMP Sherbrooke detach- ment said he had no comment to make.

Although RCAF sources would not comment, it was speculated the objects could be parts of a rocket or kite used for testing radar at the RCAF’s auxiliary squadron in Sherbrooke.

FREIGHTER SUNK

SAN SF.BAS‘l‘lAN. Spain. (AP) --lhe 8.234-ton German freighter Mldsard sank Tuesday in Pasa- jes harbor, a few miles north of San Sebastian. Forty crew mem.

bers escaped mjm-y_

“N5 5PRING suns

s¢[e(‘I.IOI| in Town

$33.95

. Larﬁesi . Expertly Tailored 2 PAN’! SUITS

crease of $44,348 in a year.

37 Ships Arrive "At Montreal

MONTREAL (OP) — Thirty- seven-ocean ships steamed into Montreal harbor Sunday. Two mishaps were reported.

The 8,000 - ton United States freighter - Monmachawk w e nt aground on -the south bank of a channel. Tuvgs pulled her off an hour later, undamaged.

Hanbor officials said absence of buoys marking the channel might have been partly responsible for the mishap. Buoys’ are not put into position until all ice is goe, they said.

The Liberian vessel Urania had a power failure ju st below Jacques C‘-antler bridge and drifted about a quarter-mile be- fore a freighter and bugs came to her assistance. They reached her before she could collide with other ships or wharves.

Still Repairing Storm Damage

ST. JOHN’S (CP) —- Crews of the Newfoundland Ilight and Power Company are still rep~air- ing damage to poles and wires felled during a four—d-ay sleet storm that started Feb. 28.

General Manager V. A. Ains- worth said Monday the transmis- sion line that carries electricity to Bell Island, 13 miles from here by road and water, will be “completely repaired in another week.” A second line from the Goulds switching station to St. John’s would be restored in 10 days.

Local repair men are aided by a crew from Montreal who will stay on after the job is com- pleted to install new equipment in various parts of the province.

The sleet storm disrupted all power _and communication lines on the Avalon Peninsula and left this city blacked out for 12 hours. Some communities were without electricity for two weeks.

The storm was described by of- ficials as the worst in history for the amount of damage it did to power lines. Damage estimates have not been completed.

HOWE ON CIF BOARD

Cafﬂtlflmfouit. THE RT. HON. C. D. HOWE, P.C., former Minister of Trade and Commerce and Defense Production, has been elected a Director of Canadian Invest- ment Fund, Ltd. Mr. Howe also recently became a Director of Canadian Fund, Inc. Canadian Investment Fund, Ltd. is Canada's original mutual fund, and Cana- dian Fund, Inc. is the ﬁrst mutual fund formed in the United States to invest in Canada. These two mutual funds having aggregate assets exceeding $125,000,000 are Subervised by Calvin Bullock, Ltd., established in 1894, the oldest organization in North

America specializing in the super- vision of investment companies.

MQQRE 8- Malia” "T"

“Your Favorite SI‘°I’I’I“g

centre”

FLOUR SIFTER5

Triple action style, sifts 3 times in one opera- tion. All enamelled. Attractively 1 decorated. Easy to clean. I

EGG BEATERS

Double action style with smooth running gears. Stainless steel dashers. “D” handle in 1 assorted enamelled colors. I

CUTLERY TRAYS

Made of unbreakable plastic in assorted pastel

colors. Molded style. Five large compartments. 1 I00

BROOMS

Four—string style of good quality selected corn, well bound to smooth finished handle. 1 00 Made by the blind. I

PLASTIC —TUMBLERS

Made of soft unbreakable Polyethelene plastic

in assorted bright colors. 10 ounce size. 8 for 1 I00

TEA KETTLES

Whistling kettles, all aluminum in bright finish. Fitted with stationary upright handle. 1 1%‘ qt. capacity. , I

TEAPOTS ,

All aluminum 3-cup size. Fitted with strainer

and infuser. 1 .00

Cool cane-covered handle.

CLOTHES LINE WIRE,

Yellow plastic covered steel wire, 3/16” dia- meter, 600 lb. test. Easy to clean. 1 Fifty-foot coils. I

WET MO-PS

Made of selected white cotton yarn, well fas- tened to smooth wood handle. ‘ 1 Popular 12 ounce size. I

DOUGHNUT MAKERS

Made of plastic with a metal cutter’ in ever-

popular plunger styles. Makes perfect 1 doughnuts every time. I

MIRRORS

White framed kitchen mirrors of good clear glass. Size 10” by 14".

1.00

to use, easy to clean. Complete

v

wood, and inlaid linoleum floors.

UTILITY BASINS

Dep round style with rolled rim, about 14” in diameter. Unbreakable plastic in 1 00 assorted pastel colors. I

IRON-ING PADS

Made of heavy sanitary felt’ material, with white cotton cover fitted with 1 elastic band. Standard size. I

PAPER TOWELS

Roll-style, 150 sheets to the roll. “White Swan” quality——soft and absorbent for many household uses.

MEASURING CUP SETS

Four measuring cups of_ graduated sizes. New copper.-tone finish aluminum, will not chip, peel or tarnish. Set I

CLOTHES LINE PULLEYS

Ball-bearing, smooth running, of smooth die- cast aluminum with deep groove. 1 1‘ bracket style. 51/2” diam. n

CAN OPENERS

Wall-type, opens round or square cans. Easy

1.00

with wall bracket.

DISH DRAINERS

-Plastic covered wire drainers in assorted bright ‘colors with space for cutlery.

1.00

Large 13” x 16” size.

CHAIR SEATS "

I Made of_ heavy fibre, 14” size to fit standard

1

-ize chairs. Brown only.

2 1...» 1.00

nook "WAX

Heavy duty “Success"‘ floor wax for tile, hard-

1.00

. S. M. and L.

]%W0s. rayoii long-stretch elastic girdles by “Best

*Form". Non-roll top with garters. l 1.00

s three big days '

J EWE LLERY

An assortment consisting of necklaces, ear- rings brooches, bracelets. ’ 2 1 for I

BRASSIERES

Cotton broadcloth with 11,5” elastic breathing band. Adjustable shoulder straps- 1 White. 30A to 40C. I

' Button crotch. Sizes 1, 2 and 3 years.

NYLONS

Stretchy seamless nylons, durable, self-steriliz-

ing. Correct length assured. ; Sunbeige. Sizes A and T. 1 Io

COTTON HOSE

Fine gauge English quality cotton hose.

Rosebeige. 2 pair 1 '00

Sizes 81/, to 101/2.

BRIEFS Wos. rayon briefs, banded leg, elastic waist-

IS):lZIledb§1Ilk and White. 2 for 1 '00

HALF SLIPS

Rayon crepe with deep flounced lace 01' eyelet embroidery. White only. ,1 Sizes S. and M. I

HAND'KERCHI'EFS - Pure Irish linen, superior quality. Hemstitched

edges’ 4 for

Pastel shades.

GLOVES Women’s stretchy nylon gloves. Fits all sizes.

White, Yellow, 1 1 '00

Blue and Pink.

rolls ‘

IST QUALITY NYLONS

. choice of Walking, afternoon

1 .00

Holman’s own . . or dress sheer. Beige. Dark contrast seams. 9-11. “ »

PANTIES

Wos. rayon briefs, banded or elasticized leg-

Figures or nylon trim.

Sizes S. M. and L. Z for 1 I00 SEAMLESS NYLONS '

English quality, microfilm mesh. Run-resistant.

Sunripple. 1 I 0 0

Sizes 9 to 11.

KIDDI-ES’ OVERALLS

Brown, Red, Green or Blue Corduroy in bib-

style.

Sizes 2’-4’-6 years. V 1 I00 KIDDIEES’ JEANS

Boxer-style in Brown, Red, Blue or Green

corduroy. 1 I 0 0

Sizes 2-4 and 6 years.

COTTON T-_SHIRTS

Kiddies’ long sleeved jerseys in striped design.

Crew neck.

2, 4 and 6 years. 2 for 1 I00 TODDLERS’ T-SHIRTS Buttoned-shoulder style, long sleeves. Striped

“‘“g“' 2 for 1.00

Sizes 1-2-3 years.

BOYS’ SHIRTS

Assorted plaids in long sleeved sport shirts. Sizes 2-4 and 6 years.

1.00

BABYALLS

Corduroy in assorted colors.

1.00

RUBBER MATS

Standard size, about 14” x 23”. Good quality

star: 2:; as: r _z 1.00 1.00

COCOA MATS Approximately 14" x 24”. Indispens- able for door-ways, porches, etc.

UNDERPADDING

32 ounce hairfelt for carpets and rugs. Adds years to the life of your rug.

Per sq. yd. 1 .00

FLORCO

Wide variety of patterns in floor covering. 2 yds. wide. Per running yard 1 -00

INLAID LINOLEUM Good selection of designs and colors. wearing. 2 yds. wide.

Long- Per running foot

1 .00 COAT HANG-ERS

Sturdy construction, curved shoulder type.

Varnished wood. 3 for

Pant-hanger bar attached. One-pound roll in choice of fine, medium or

STEEL WOOL ~ g”“’°' 2 rolls 1.00

KALSOMINE BRUSH

“Simms” brush of good quality bristles. Seven-inch size.

CUPS 8. SAUCERS

Imported earthenware cups and saucers with attractive floral design. 3 for

1 .00

SALAD BOWLS

Imported pottery in choice of Rose, Yellow or

Green. 1 .00

9 inch size.

SMOKERS’ SETS

Covered cigarette box with two matching ash

trays. 1 I 0 0

Assorted floral designs.

CAKE PLATES

Center handle. Richly decorated in assorted ﬂoral designs.

SEWING LAMPS

Decorated china base with frosted chimney. Six-inch size. Complete

SUGAR AND CREAMS

Imported china in a variety of designs.

Splendid for gifts. . Per set 1 I00 CANDY DISHES Six designs in assorted p t l l . Pedestal base. as e C0 org 1 -00

1.00

HOME FURNISHINGS

Pillow Slips, plain or hemsiitched. Substandards.

. . Pr. 1.00

o..uo“'Io

Malttex Cup Towels. kitchen designs..................... 3 for 1.00 Rubber Sheeting, 36" width. --.‘ .. Yard I.00

Face Cloths, jacquard design

5forI.00

White Flannelette, about 27" wide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 yds. for 1.00 Kitchen drapery, assorted designs, 36" . . _ , . . . . . . . . . , 2 yds. for 1.00

45" Drapery Fabrics, assorted shades . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Per yd. Rayon Drapery Fabrics, 44" wide . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Printed cotton ends, good quality

no-so-no‘

Striped Terry Towelling, I7" wide . . . . . . . . . Multi-colored striped terry clish towels . . . . Rayon and cotton table cloths, 50" x 50", striped borders . . . Each Terry Towels, assorted plain shades. 20" x 40" Linen Tea Towels, about I6" x 28" 3 for Embroidered Pillow Cases. 42" size .

1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00

. 2yds.for 3ycIs.for 2_yds.for 2for

oooscooﬂo.

.. Each

00.00

°'II'|I|I--0-'-can-I-one

5 & IO - - SUMMERSIDE

Jergen's Hand Lotion, 8 oz. bottle with pump Sun Glasses, new style tremes . . . . . . . . ..

Scrap books, herd covered . . . . .

Fancy boxed writing paper ~ - . . . - . . Writing paper (200 sheets) and one pen

Perforating machine, Writing case, paper and envelopes

press down hanclle . .. ..

. o - . - .-..

Rubber gloves, curved fingers, suction grip .. Tooth brush and paste set

1.00 I00 .. L00 ..2fo:-1.00 Both for 1.00 ‘ ..I.00 1.00 2forI.00 1.00

I--.-sac:--.u,.,

.........2for

‘!Q~..-Dana

aO~Ol¢OrgaO¢nQICIoQ

§?I|g

0"»:-

nonvo-

In

SHOE CLEARANCE

Girls’ beige ballerinas, infants’ white soft.

soled boots, wos. and children’s. slippers. Broken size range. Per pr.

BLOUSES

1.99

Tailored and low-neck styles in women’s cotton I l

blouses. White, Pink, Blue. 12-18.

KlDD’I!ES' BRIEFS

White cotton training panties. double gusset at crotch. Sizes 2-4-6 yrs.

GIRLS’ BRIEFS

, 1.00

Sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14.

White cotton with elastic waist. 3 for 1

GIRLS’ SLIPS

White cotton with eyelet trlmand embroidery. Sizes 2, 4 and 6 years.

1.00

‘GIRLS’ BLOUSES

“No-Iron” cotton in white. Short sleeves. White only. Size 12.

GIRLS’ BLOEUSES

Open neck with neat collar. Short sleeves.

White only. ' 1 I

Size 12.

GIRLS’ HOSE

Cotton hose in fawn color. I One-and-one rib.

Sizes 61/2 to 81/3. 3 air 1 p . I _

5 I... 1.00 9

. 1.ooi

l

i i

l

co'r,ToN SLE:EPE.RS 5 Pink, Blue and Yellow in fleecy-lined footed II sleepers. . _ 1 Sizes 1-2-3 and 4 years. I ~ “ POLOJAMAS ‘ Kiddies’ knitted pyjamas, pullover tops, cuffed I ‘ ankles. Pink and Yellow. 1 in Sizes 2-4-6. I ‘E INFANTS’ BONNETS H Clearance of infants’ knitted bonnets in as M sorted pastel shades. 1 . V Reg. to 1.79. I , SHIRTS AND SHORTS ,3:

Men’s and Boys’ jockey-style shorts and match- I ‘fit

ing vests in fine rib cotton knit. S. M. and L.

3 for

MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS 4

White or colored handkerchiefs in good quality lawn. Package of 5

MEN'S mas ,,

Square or pointed ends in silk, rayon or WOOL - Assorted colors.

1., I 1

2 for

D: In

at is

4, gm MEN'S HOSE ha. Elastic top hose in wool and nylon. 3%; length kg, Assorted patterns or plain. 1 Stretchy or regular. ; 9515 BOYS’ TIES Fancy designs in wool and rayon. I Wine, 31"‘: it:

and Grey. 1 2 for bi BOYS’ HOSE ' ll",

1: P

Elastic tops in cotton and nylon. 3).’; Iengmﬁ ‘Fancy patterns.

2 .0. 1.0

Sizes S to 10.

BOYS’ SHIRTS

. ,1‘ Cotton broadcloth in assorted designs colors. Sanforized. 1 if Sizes 8 to 14 yrs. ' ~

- ‘Sh

MEN'S HOSE’

n D

-\‘c

' Eisenh‘

Cotton with nylon reinforced heel and twgr,

Wine, Navy and Grey.

3. Fee

101/, to 111/2. 2 pr. 1-0 , . Ill‘: HANDKERCHIEFS , ﬁg“. Good quality cotton handkerchiefs. Wh1te"i;_,-Zj Boxed . . . two to the box. 1 I ,'”m 2 for 1 “Pee

- —-w;:? .I’Ili(-

WORK Hose , drier : M91138 grey Work hose with ILV10“ reinfmlce 2%"

. am 1Iﬂo lllltnnal A , -ID“

-, _____.__———’é‘ ‘V T01}:

i*.§-“Ii-slicers I

heel :1 ml l,I.m, Snc<:i:Jl.

3 I31’-

EV

0

BOYS’ T—shirts. in striped design. L011? Sle B‘1">\\'11. I\'a\g\' and Yellow. Sizes S. M. and L. T