.
go The Guarding '
Knighfs Templar lnsfall Officers
Rt. Eminent Knight F. M. Walk-
Pa 2
er of I-laliiiix, Provincial Grand Prior of Nova Scotia - Prince Eds ward island District of the Sover-
,eign Great Priory of Canada made .his official visitation to Prince Ed- ,wai'd Preceptory No.
35 Knights Templar last evening and installed the. 0Illl.'l'rS for the ensuing year. A social hour followed the cere- moiiy.
Officers Prsid-
installed were:
' ing Preceptor, Em. Kt. W. E. Mac-
Innis; Constable, Sir. Kt. C P. Wilkins; Marshall, Sir. Kt. S. C. Bryanton: Chaplain. Em. Kl. E C. Macltliliaii: Registrar. S1? Kl- Floyd make; Treasurer, V. Em. Kl. H. R. Carruthers; Sub-Marshal. Sir. Kl W. S. Burns; Capt, of the GUEIITI. Sir. Kt. H. E. Daley: Sword Bearer, S;i'. Kt. R. R. Palmer: First S'dIl(lEll'(l Bearer. Sir. Kl. C. G Lord. Second Standard Bearer, Sir. Kt. H. C. Joimstone; Guard. Em- Kt. G D Murchison: Almoner. Sir. Ki. W. H Darrach: Archivist. Sir. Kt R K. Clements; Capt. Gen- eral, Rt. Em. Kt. P. A. VanIder- stiiie.
King:':n Branch Legion Meefing
The Jamiary meeting of Ch? Kingston Branch No. 30, Canadian Legion was held at the Charlotte- town Legion Home with nine offi-
cers and 30 members present. Comrade Russell Mason was in the chair.
The treasures-'s report indicated that the financial standing of the Branch is in satisfactory condi- tion. The chairman of the Welfare Committee was asked to send two parcels to patients in the P.E.I. Hospital and one to a comrade in the Charlottetown Hospital. Le- tsrs of thanks were read for par- cels received during the Christmas season.
A lively discussion followed. in which the matter of building I. home for the Branch was taken into consideration. A committee was appointed to look into this matter and have I report submit- ted before the next annual meet- ing. The Legion closing and the singing of The Queen brought the meeting to an end.
HOWARD McINNlS
FIITED FOOTWEAR 110 Queen lf. - Currln Bldg.
BIRTHS. MAIIRIAOES. DEATHS 50:: Per Insertion
BIRTHS
I'.'LLIOTT--At Sackvllle Memorial Hospital, Thursday, January 13th. to Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Elliott. (nee Betty Prodtt) A son. David Cs.r1'eton.
DELANEY-At sherbrooko, Que- bec, on January 18th. 1965, to Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Delaney (former Yelonde Tremblay), twin boys. weights, 6 lbs. 5 cu. and 5 lbs. 8 on.
PEAJLDON-At the Ki11g'l Oounty Hospital, on Jan. 19, 1955. to Mr. ofld Mrs. Stanford Permian. Mon- tague, a daughter, Heather Doro- thy, weight 8 lbs, 1 oz.
DEATHS
COADY--At the home of her son. Dr. C, A Coady, 65 McGill Av3., Thlesday, Jan. 18, 1955, Mrs. Wil- liam T. Coady. formerly of Hazel- brook in her 74th year. Her re- mains were transferred Wednes-
i day afternoon from the Charlotte-
; WARWICK-KEl.ViI2 Y
town Funeral Home to the resid- ence of Dr. Coacly from where the funeral will take place Friday morning, leaving the house st8:4O for Requiem High Mass at St. Dunstnn's Basilica at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Roman Catholic Cemetery.
IaeCLAlR.-At the sacred Heart Home, Wednesday. Jan 19. 1955. Isadore Leclair of Rusticoville in his 88th year. His remains will rest at the Charlottetown Funeral Home until Friday noon when they will be transferred to the home of his brother. Simon Le- Clalr, Rustiooville. Funeral to Stella Maris Church on Saturday morning for Requiem High Mass at 9:30. Interment in the church cemetery.
-At Beach Grove Inn Wednesday. Jan. 19. 1955, Mrs. Elsa Warwick-Kelvey of Fortune Bridge. Resting at the MscLean Funeral Home from when funeral will take placem-
morrow (Friday) service com- mencing at 1 o'clock. Inturment Church of England Cemetey, Sour-is.
CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME
78 Enston St. nun. ms
?0oInpIcts Funeral ad T Ambnlnncs service
V,
'- Director - IOIIIT I. BRADLEY
lCiiy and Central
COOK'S for perfect pictures.
BOYS TAXI Dial 6560-6569
VALUES UP TO 35,00 in Tay- lors treasure packages, only we
"YOUR DOLLAII BUYS MORE- at the IIUGHI-is DRUG STORE."
SEVEN COATS only going at 520.00. Kennedy's Ladles' Wear.
CIIASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.
EMPRESS Dial 8714.
MILLINERY CLEARANCE con- tinues at Hi-Style Millinery.
WOOL DRESSES now clearing at h of! at S. A. McDonald..
TREASURE PACKAGES It Tay- lom Jewellers only 50c.
"We TREAT THE SICK WELL". Giggeys Pharmacy, open evenuxgs 'l.ill 8 o'clock.
CANADIAN ASSOCIATION OF CONSUIVIERS Meeting, City Hall, Thursday 7.30. '
SEE OUR BARGAIN TABLE in Lingerie, Also special rack of House- coais is off. S. A. Mt-Donald.
BURGESS BIRD BOOK. for children. Beautifully illustrated and told. 54.50. The Island Book Room.
SERVICE in the Baptist Church, Munay Harbor, Sunday at 3 p.m. conducted by the W.M. S.
ISLAND GRILL, Queen Street Dial 5228. Serving full course din- ners Specializiiig Chinese dish.
VISIT III-STYLE MIl.LINI:'RY. 16312 Great George Sl.i'ePt and see the new casual felts fmm 3.75 to 4.95.
ADELLA'S MILLINERY - Gloria Building, i'l7 Grafton Street. Clear- ing all Fall and Winter Millinery. 50c. 51.00, 31.95. 32.95 and half price.
P. E. I. SOCIATION general meeting, room 66 Prince off Wales College, Thursday. Jan. 27, 8 P.M.
ATTENTION WOODSMEN:-If buying a chain saw, buy the Mall, today's best value for your money. Mall saws sold and serviced right here in Charlottetown by Ban. and Mac.Rae.
P. W. C. CONCERT SERIES pre-
BEACTY SALON -
sents Betty-Jean Hagen, VlOllIll.SI, Boris Roubakine. pianist. Friday. January 21st. at 8.30 in College Auditorium. Admission at door
75 cents, school pupils 25 cents. MUSIC FESTIVAL Sylabus now available at Toombs' and Mills:
Bros . Charlottetown; Mrs. Ivor Phillips, Montague; Allison Mac- Lean's, Summerside; Whl te 3,
son, Al-berton; Mis. A H. small. W00d. Souris; Rev. Lewis Murray, Kensington.
RETURN! FROM OTTAWA- Hon. B. Earls MacDonald. Minis- ter of Health and Welfare return- ed from Ottawa last evening af- ter conferring with the Federal Minister, Hon. Paul Martin and his associates on matters coming under his jurisdiction. Dr. Owen Curtis, Deputy Minister, is re- maining over at the Capital for 3 few days to discuss matters in detail with other officials
FUNERAL YESTERDAY - -me funeral of the late Alexander Agnew was held from the MacLean Fun- eral Home yesterday aftemoon, and We very larsely attended. service was conducted by Rev. T. H. B. Bomers. Interment was in the Peo- ple'I Cemete .v.- The pallbearers were Messrs. Harold Gillespie. Prank Macxay, Russell Roper, Claude MacMillan, Dr. R. F. Seaman, W. S. Mac-Murty.
LEAVES AI-TEE VISIT HERB -Capt. E. Boswell Allen, of Van- COUVOF. B. C-. left by plane on Wednesday for Boston and New York. After spending the past two weeks visiting his mother and fam- ily in Montague. Capt. Allen will spend several days in Cambridge, Mass. with his brother, Brenton and family before returning to Van- couver the latter part of Janu- ary.
LIONIS CLUB DONATION The Charlottetown Lion's Club vot- ed the sum of 525 as s. donation to the Somerl Relief Fund gt, men- regular dinner meeting held at the Queen Hotel last evening. The fund is in aid of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Somern the victims of 1 dis- astrous fire here last Saturday that claimed the life of one child and left the family homeless. First Vim- President, Lion Bill Warren pre- sided over the meeting in the ab- sence of King Lion Jack Steven- son, while secretary. Lion Lou Bag- Ha-11. read the minutes and incarn- lng correspondence. Following a short business session the meeting closed with singing of the Queen.
KINSMEN MEET-At A special meeting of the, Kinsmen Club last night. final arrangements were made for the presentation of what
MUSIC FESTIVAL AS-l
Cenfral Christian Annual Meefing
The annual congregatlonalmeet- mg of the Central Christian Church was held last night in the church annex with a large num- ber of members in attendance.
The meeting was conducted,
after opening prayers. by chair- man Keith Macxlnnon. Compre- hensive reports from the various departments were presented by the respective chalrmcii and .nn un- usually fine gain was shown Mr. MacKinnon. chairman of thg trus- tee board reviewed something of the extensive work done to the church property in the last year. Brick pointing. wiring. flood- lighting. replacing of the rain gut- ters; painting of the trim; new front porch steps to the manse; renovating of balcony rooms pro- viding for a comfortably furnish- ed church parlour, were some of the items noted. The maintenance committee. under the capable lead- ership of Penna Moore reported the budding of a new garage which has done much to improve the appearance of the property as well as furnishing improved facil- ities for the Minister": automo- bile. I The clerks concerning atleiid:-inces ui both church ser- lvices registered a new all time !high. A ten percent increase 01 (the membership in new members ,to the church was reported. The ,assistant Sunday School superin- ,tetident Mr. Victor Ling. reporting llor secretary treasurer Wm. L. Henry, gave the Sunday School report. A 209;. gain over 1953 brought attendance in this depart- ment to an all time high in the history of the church. The Sun- day School of Central Christian maintains regular services through the summer. The attendance dur- ing the summer quarter was 91 with an all year average of 108, highest attendance being 186.
Current giving showed an in- crease of 51300.00 over ihe previ- ous year. Missionary giving was above the average of other years,
The Minister, Marvel D. Dunbar presented a well outlined report of his duties through the year. Mr. Dunbar emphasized the need of evangelism. stressing that two evangelistic efforts a year, spring
i
report
B.l.S. Play Commiffee Meefs
"rho play committee of the Bent,- volent Irish society held a special meeting last night to facilitate the planning stages of this years St. Patrick's Day parade and enter- tainment. Presldeiit McAvlnn was chairman of the meeting. Reports were given by the different sub- committees engaged in furthering this important Society endeavour.
Chairman McAvlnn stated the Sociqty had been fortunate in ob- taining the services of Bro. J. Pius Callaghan. C.D.A.. as director for' the play, this year titled, ”Jenny Kissed Me." The director informed the meeting that he had his cast practically chosen and that pract- ices had commence”. He stated he would have an outline of the play ready for the next general meeting of the Society.
The sale of Shamrocks will again be handled by the members of the Society in conjunction with the B., I.S. Ladies Auxiliary, the proceeosl. to go to the aid of The Sisters oil The Precious Blood. Proceeds from,
be held March lith and llith, WILA go to the children of St. Vincent's Orphanage.
The chief marshal. Bro. Fred Steele, informed the meeting that plans to make this years "centen- nial" parade one of the biggest ever were well in hand. and he urged all members to participate in tnis Charlottetownis one hundredth year. He stated all the details should be known by the next monthly meeting.
The members also voted the sum of twenty-five dollars to the fund for a needy family made homeless during a recent fire in Charlotte- town.
I ensuing year was carried out and a full slate of officers was elected to carry out the growing work of the church.
The trustees appointed were: Keith Macxlnnon, chairman: M C. Stewart, vice-chairman; V. S. Ling. treasurer; W. L. Henry, sec- retary; Allison Owen, Henry Mac- Laren, and H. W. Platts. Comprising the Board of Elders; Mr. Edwin Sellick. chairman; H.
and fall is not too great an em- phasis. The congregation extended its annual call to Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar who began their eleventh year with Central Christian.
Mr. Dunbar presented the obit- uary report. Calling attention to several of the wonderful members of the congregation now called to their higher reward. Mrs, Peter Matthews. Mrs. Martin MacKin- non. Miss Thelma. Burns, Mrs. Hazel Wright. Miss Anna Stewart, and Mrs. Margaret Kennedy. An obituary prayer was offered foi- lowlng a standing moment of silence.
The election of officers for the
Doherty to produce, stage and di- rect the entertainment in the near future. Ambit We-atherbie and Ken MacKenzlo are associated with Mr. Doherty in the ambiti- ous program which anticipate: the cooperation of the best available talent in the city. The objective is fund raising for club good will Activities.
ET. PAUL'S A. Y. P. A. - The regular meeting of st. Paul's A. Y. P. A. was held in the Far- ish Hall last evening, the president, Robert Pitcairn, presiding. The meeting wal opened with prayers led by the president. Following a. short business session. Dr. F. W. Jelks instructed the group in sev- eral new square dances. several films on Indian and Eskimo life were shown, following which lunch was served. Meeting closed with Auld Lang Sync and the Grace.
vs MEN'S MEETING - Bill Beer and Doug Dennis were co- chainnen at the supper meeting of Centennial Yls Men held in the Y. M.C.A. last evening. Dr. Bill More- side and Bob Giggey were in charge of the sing-song with which the meeting opened. Stu Macxuy was unusually active as finesma.st- or. General secretary Maxwell gave an outline of the proposed activit- ies of the YMCA late this month. The Association is celebrating its Centennial this year. and unusual interest is anticipated. Several short movies were shown at the conclusion of routine activities. The meeting closed with the Queen.
Personals
LIHIL.-Col. J. F. storey retumed last evening from Toronto and Montreal where he attended fum- iture shows by leading manufac- turers.
W. Platts, Donald Stewart, Pres- ton Beck and Floyd Ma,cKinnon In respect and appreciation of the years of untlring interest and effort in the work of the church given by Mr. Wm. L. Henry, the aongregation moved a motion of heartfelt regret in his absenit from the meeting due to a recent illness and every wish for aspeedy recovery allowing for his restora- tion in the work again soon. The meeting adjourned and a delicious lunch was served by the- ladies of the congregation. '
Sf. Paul's Sunday School Meefing :
The annual meeting of St. Pauls Church Sunday School took place last evening in the Parish Hall.j being largely attended. the super-; intendent J. E. H. Worth presiding, The opening prayer was given by; the Rector, Rev. Canon J. '1'. lb- bott.
The various reports submitted by the officers and committees in- dicated that the Sunday School, had a very satisfactory year. The attendance being the highest on record. The treasurer. J. L. Clark presented the financial report show- ing thero to bl s.-balance of 570.46 on hand. Thanks was extended top the St. Paul's Laymen's Associa- tion and to the st. Paul's Parishl Guild for their assistance to the Sunday School during the year.
Expressions of regret were dir- acted to be sent to two of the teachers who are ill. Mrs. Louis Diamond and Mrs. George Wood.
Officers for the coming year were re-elected as follows: Superintend- ent. J. E. H. Worth; Assist. Super- intendent, A. H. Duvar; Treasurer. J. L. Clark: Secretary, Miss Mar-5 porls Cox: Office Secretary, G. E Ives.
The closing prayer was given by the Rector. l
SPEOIAL SALE BANANAS 2 lbs. 25:
or 10 lbs. for 31.00
While regretting that Mrs. W.
is looked forward to being one of the most elaborate variety shows
headed by Clive Cudmore has on- listed the free services of Ivan
A. Stewart is a patient in the P. E.
be ever attempted here. A committee pleased to know that she was re- Gm-non St-
lsland Hospital, friends will ported rsstins comfortably last evening.
STILL GOING
TAWIL BROS.
Phone 7232
ANDISE.
OUR GREATEST OF ALL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALES IS STILL GOING-PEOPLE EVERYWHERE ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE DOLLARS ON QUALITY MERCH-
S49.50 Men's Worsfed SUITS -' a few leff cf .. 525.00
559.50 Ncfionally Adverfisod OVERCOATS . . 535.00
310.95 Boys' SURCOATS. Sizes I2-I4-I6 yrs. . . . . . 35.00
510.95 Men's Nylon Gabardine PANTS . . . . .. .. . 56.95.
54.95 Men's SPORT SHIRTS-Broken sizes . . . . . . . 32.50
the sale of candy at the show, toll
Feature AI-tract-Ion Ar Bums Concert A feature
attrnctlon at
year is Mrs. Summerside.
she is the former Doris Ander- myngggmery -1-gmpi. No, 32, pym. son. who at one time was the Jun- gun 539," mm mm ngmu men. for champion dancer in Northern mg which w..,m-3,1,. gggengga, 11;. Scotland and on one occasion plac- M, E. (3, mm,” smith preuded,
the Burns' . annlvsrnry concert this
Garden Lawson , of
.'llMsrlon Lord; E. B. Nadeen Wattcn;
. lProtc. Eileen Pickering; 0'
Lillian Smith on behalf of the
gdritlilijd--fxthe whole DIASCOIIEI-I in competitions run off at which
five members of the Scottish Dancing Teacher's Association by 'n' were the-judges.
Mrs. Lawson started dancing at
the age of seven and has competed
Locd inn Sisfors nsfcll . New Officers
on Monday evening. January 17.
The following officers were in- stalled by Margaret Brody. Grand 'Manager. assisted by: Ethel Euth- A erland and Edith Taylor P.C. l P. C. Lillian Smith: M. E. 0.
13. J. Marlon Bucll; Mgr. Jessie Secretary. Alice Jewell; Lillian Rsttenbury: Guard Florence Gillespie; Pianist, Dorothy Johnston; Capt. of Degree Staff, Helen Mscllachern. P.C.; Press Icorresporidcnt, Amy Hemphill P.C.; Tusteer: Jsssls Benton. Viola Mao- Pherson, Amy Ho.-mphilL Delegates to Grand Lodge: Edith- Taylor, P.C.; Audrey Mt-Leod, P.C. Alternates: Helen Macilachern, P.C.; Dorothy Johnston, P.C.
At the conclusion of the instal- lation ceremonies Sr. Alice Jewell and Marion Lord presented a gift 1 and address to the retiring M. E. C.
l Benton; , Treasurer.
temple.
The presentation of the P. C. pin was made by Margaret Brady. Grand Manager. The new officers spoke briefly. At the close of the meeting I. dainty lunch was served by the committee. Audrey MacLcod. Eileen Pickering. Dorothy Johns- ton, Josephine Dslzill.
A social hour was much enjoyed
Joins Air Force
Bapfisf Church g Annual Meefing
The Annual buslrisu meeting of the Charlottetown Ba tilt Church wok place last sv . opening with a brief devotional urvlco led by the pastor. Mr. Alftedf Tait was chosen chairman and, After the minutes of the last annual meeting wer. rend and adopted. called upon commlttocr for their reports. The following were helul from:
Clerk, L. H. Simmons; Deacon's. Dr, J. A. Clark. (the church stood in silent commemoration of Des- con Chester Brehaut who passed away during the year): Sunday School. R. J. Rupert. read by W. S. McMurtry; Home Department. Mrs. Everett Saunders; Women's Missionary Society, Mrs. L. Web- ster; Cradle Roll, Mn. chasm: Brehsut; Dr. zen. Clark Group, (Continued on page 15)
W.K.S. Home And School Meefing ,
The regular meeting of West Kent Home and School Associa- tion was held last night. Mrl. J B. Lai-kin gave a full report of the semi-annual meeting of the Provincial Federation of Home and School Association: held in November. The monthly class room prize for greatest parent re-
Trinity Church Annual Meeting
'1' I118 Of Trinity Church which W" well attended was bold in 1-19;," Memorial Hall last night,
After devotional exercise. Wu, 3t'l”i?I.?!..?i"' We chm-
urn 1. period of silence in their memo ,1 in tribute to tho game" they had rnndercd. Mr. I. C. Wright was dogged to not as chnlrlnui for tho mggg. In And Dr. G. D. Steel and 14, E. Claw were named 90) secretaries. Dr. Steel in present- ing the report oi! the session, pam trlbufn to the work of Rev. 13; . Evans who for n poi-Lion of the you acted as visiting minim, in the congregation. I-Is congratulat- ed the organist and choir for men- rplendld contribution in spite or the fact that they were working under trylnl circumstances Occmg. loned by the dismantling and 1". stsllation of the church organ, Th, report showed that 108 persons had united with the church during the year. There were 123 baptisms; 44 marriages and 40 funerals. Mr. Stewart Pierce who repon. ed for the Missionary and Main. talnance Fund said that the fund had exceeded its allocation by .
be annual cangregationu me”,
Dr.
ing went Grade IV class. B. J. O'Meara. director of dental health for P.E.I. spoke to the meeting dealing with fluorida- tion of the municipal water sup- ply. Dr.
to
Mrs.
O'Meara
presentation at last night's meet- Robertson's
pointed
OLIL
College Hall on promises
at the big games in Scotland since her dancing career she was in compet- ition with James Aberdeen who is recognized as the World's champion Highland Dancer. On several occasions while dancing the Sr-ann Tribunas she was suc- cessful in winning from Mr. Mac- Kcnzie.
the age of twelve. During
MacKenzie
Tho Zion Men's
Tallest peak on the
of
Association are again sponsoring the Bum's Con- cert this year at Prince of Wales the 25th and it to be the best seen in Charlottetown for many years.
island of Formosa is 14.720-foot Mount Mor-
Alvln MacDonald 17, youngest son of Mrs. Florence MacDonald. 76 Chestnut St, City has joined the R. C. A. I". and leaves this morning for St. Johns. Quebec. for basic training. He has a. brother Neil with the Ft. C. A. F. in Tren- ton. Ontarlo for the past three years. His many friends wish him every success" in the Air Force.
ST. JEROME. Que.. (CPl-Gil- les Boisjoly. 14-year-old schoolboy charged with murder in the shoot- ing of an elderly farmer and his wife, was released Wednesday on
many important benefits to be de- rived lrom the result of fluorida- tion nnd answered many ques- tions;
A resolution was passed endors- ins fluoridation and requesting the City Council to take appro- priate actlon to recommend to the Water Commissioners that fluori- dation of Charlottetown'I water supply. under proper supervision and control be. introduced as soon
Centennial. He gave the members an outline of the plans formulat- ed for this celebration during the balance, of the year. Refreshments were served It the clone of tho
85.000 ball.
A SATISFIED CUSTOMER
IS
OUR BEST ADVERTISE- MEIIT
EACH WEEKEND AT ATKIN.SON'S WE BRING YOU SPECIALS THAT APPEAL TO THE HOUSEWIFE. THAT'S VVHY YOU'LL HEAR PEOPLE SAY "THE
149
Ix .-
GREATEST VALUES ARE AT ATKINSON'S."
CLARK'S - 20 Oz. Tin
PORK & BEANS (Tomato Sauce) .. . Zlct . 2'ic . 1.19
33c
MARVEN'S
FIGBARS. pkg.
FRESH GROUND
COFFEE. lb.
SILVER SEAL
MOLASSES. quari I ..
LIBBY'S - LARGE 48 OZ. TIN
GIIAPEFRUIT .IlIlCE.' each ... PAPER NAPKINS.
FRUITS and VEGETABLES Ellnois. 2 lbs .. 19c
LARGE PASCAL
CELERY. siall
RED RIPE
Tomatoes. cel. box 25c
FLORIDA
OIIANOES
BEST FOR JUICE
D01. 39:
Zpligs.
25c
LARGE FIDIIIDA
Grapefruit. 6
. 29c 35c
omdi . 2Doz.65c- ,
a substantial amount. Mr. W. w, Lord in the financial report for .the Committee of Stewards, indi- cated that there were increased receipts over the previous year.
Other reports submitted indicated very satisfactory progress during 1954. They were In follows:: Jam. tor's Committee. John Simmonds; Trustee”: report. A. W. Mdthesoii; Music Committee. George Johns. ton; Church school, Dr. L. w, Shaw: Willing Circle of the King's Daughter, Mrs. Stanley Thompson; Woman's Association. Mrs. Herbert Roper: Junior Woman's Auxiliary, Mrs. Robert M.acKinnon; Afternoon Auxiliary. Mrs. L. W. Saunders; Evening Auxiliary, Mrs. L. Sim. monds; Mission Band. Mrs. Neil
as possible. Dismlimd. read by Mrs. Gordon RELEASED N BAIL Mr. Walthen Gaudet addressed AV”: Baby Band. Mrs. Gordon 0 the meeting on Charlottetown Avsrd: Irwin Christian Fellowship
Group. Allison MscKinnon;. Men'- Association. Chester Cooper, read by K. A. Puker; Young People's Union, Ian Madman; Girl Guides, Miss Gladys Msclllillnn: Brownies.
meeting.
Continued on. P889 15
moan nrnmr Vlltuts
Ace Arm
MACHINE SLICEI)
SONLSH V
. ...-g -9..
MEATS
BACON. lb. 57c
ROAST PORK. PORK cnors.
COIINED BEEF.
SWEET PICKLED
I COTTAGE ROLLS
53c
24 Oz. WE'l.'HEY'8 2 FRUIT
MAIIMALAIIE
SJARS
be
for . 49c
OAMPBELIRS VEGETABLE
SOIIP ' 2 Tins 21c Ifcbln Ilood FLOOR
molvggim 591:
EDDYI 318! l
”.lI.9.'lE5
29c
F-moons-
ib. 45c lb. 57c
BEEF LIVER. lb. ............. 39c
lb. 35c
SWEET PICKLED
PICNICS
43c
JELLO and JELLO PUDDINGS 10 F08
9912
AVON 20 Ol. TIN
WAX IIANS
8 FOR ONLY