DOROTHY MONKLEY
SCHOLARSH
Miss Dorothy Monkley of Cen- tral, Lot 16, and Maria Bernard of Mont Carmel were/two out of
five who won scholarships from
MARIA BERNARD
IP WINNERS
the Provincial Government for Teacher Training in Prince of Wales College. Each :irl receiv- ed $500.00, Photos by Hec‘krbert Studio.
MARY HAWORTH
Crosses Mark The Way ‘ TO Give Wisdom’s Warning
Dear Mary Haworth—I am a practical man and have tried to live a practical life, but I have a problem to which I see no prac- tical answer.
I am in my mid-30s and have a wife and three children—ages 14, 11 and 75 years. They argue a lot and j st about don’t get along to- gether. My wife and I don’t ar- gue as a rule, but we don’t enjoy the same things. She is a whole- hearted mother, teaches Sunday school, is active in scouts, etc.
We haven’t been to a movie, dance or party for quite a while and, if we go, she can’t enjoy hers Self; so consequently I don’t either. We don’t have too many friends, as she doesn't like mine and I don't care for hers.
Due to all this, I became at- tached to a married woman who, like me, has problems; and, as time went by, we found_ that we were right for each other. This is no overnight affair; we have talked and talked. but see no way clear, no hope of every marrying. Practical as I am, we stopped talking about it; and have tried to end the attair, but always fail.
What is the way to go? Life is speeding by, with no enjoyment for us. We are missing \the full values that so many others ob- tain. Why can‘t my wife, and her husband, show some ' affection? And let their hair down; and real- ize they are losing their mates? Would the shock of letting them know bring them out of their shells?
You may say: Straighten out,
IPARKDALE WJ.
‘The twenty-first annual meet- Ing of Parkdale W.I. was held in the hall on November 5th., with the president, Mrs Frank Ross presiding. Twentyvthree mem- bers responded to roll call by telling the program they liked best. The minutes of the last monthly meeting and the last an- nual meeting were read and ap- proved.
The president briefly outlined the activities of the year, and thanked the members for their coo-peration and support in the many projects undertaken. After the treasurer‘s report the reports of standing committees were heard. ’
The nominating committee brought in the following slate of officers: president, Mrs. Frank Ross (re—elected); first vice-pres- ident, Ian Webster; second vice- pres. Lester Johnston; See, John Hogan (re-elected) treasurer, Henry Douglas (re-elected); die rectors, Mrs. Edwin Cook, Mrs. Turners; Mattheson, Mrs. Ramsay Hardy, Mrs. Darn McAskill, Mrs. Blair Westhavor, Mrs. Glen Ram- say, and Allison West. Press sec- retary, Mrs. M.F. Rodd; audit- ors, Mrs. H.W. Clay, Mrs. R. Perry; pianist, Mrs. Fanny Ber- tram Hall committee, Mrs. A. Seaman, Mrs. A. Found, and Mrs A. Trevin; Sponsors Guides and Brwonies. Mrs. H. MacDonald, Mrs. G. Mutlow, Mrs. L. MacKay Sponsors Cubs and Scouts, Mrs. F. Gallant, Mrs. I Webster, Mrs. D. McAskill.
Considerable diccussion took
place re Christmas concerts, radios, and flag for school.
A donation of pictures from Mrs. L. Johnston for the Junior high school is much appreciated. Thirty-five Brownies an dtwenty- seven Guides were reported en- rolled this year.
The leaders of the Cubs' and Scouts are busy with forty-six Cubs and thirty—three Scouts.
Plans are underway for a three act play to be staged in the early winter.
Mrs. E. Cook was appointed to place the wreath on Remem- brance Day. Two members vol~ unteered to make kerch'iefs for the Cubs and, Scouts. Visits to Riverside Hospital are to be re- sumed in January.
Refreshment committee for December are Mrs. Hudson. Mrs. Higgenbotham, Mrs. L. Ramsay, Mrs. Perry.
and lead a dull boring life. Or concentrate to try to make it more enjoyable. ‘But it’s been tried, and I mean tried hard—to no avail. I guess a man has to have a lot of guts to pick up and leave his family; to be able to do what he wants to do.,I know you won’t say quit; but do you have any other angle on an old sub- je‘ct R.D.
Dear R. D. — As a practical man who want real answers to life’s riddles y u might be put on the right road out of your confu- sion by hankening to wisdom provided in a remarkable book that hahecently come to my at- tention.
The title is Poverty. Its author, '1’. R. Regamey, is a Frenchman spiritually dedicated to the task of teaching'men how to live most fruitfully.
Going through your letter, ‘ I was reminded of one of Re- gamey‘s more powerful state- ments, to~wit: “No one chooses his own cross. Only the cross our Father chooses for us will sanc- tify our souls—." '
Elsewhere R e g a m e y says: “Circumstances are, in Pascal’s famous phrase, the masters God gives us and we must cheerfully obey them—.” He tells us, too, that one's vocation, one’s real life work, is mysterious (strange to our reckoning, he meansl while it is unfolding; and becomes clear only after it has been followed to the end.
IT’S A CHALLENGE
In the,th of these observa- tions, does your marriage to a good woman so little attuned to your sensualist, self - loving in- clinations begin to make sense? In terms of constituting a stand- ing' invitation (from God) to get -rid of. the old Adam in yourself, and become a different and better man? A man whose soul is grow- ing and maturing, instead of shrinking to embryo size.
That you are on the wrong track in your love affair is
found no happiness in it. Instead, you know that life is passing you by, with joy and full values some- how missed, despite your greedy gra-b for same.
So, to get on the beam of meaningful living—which pays in terms of real satisfactions, if not in easy thrills—embrace your do- mestic d u t i e s wholeheartedly. Never mind whether you “pleas- ure” in them; just do your best to be a kind, helpful, loyal hus- band and father in your circum- stances. The rest of the picture 'will right itself, in proportion as you “do right.” M. H.
Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.
PHONE 5655
Reduced Christmas Rates All Popular Magazines MAJORIE E. GILL Paraplegic Subscription
Agent
I Ambrose St. Ch’towh
SPECIAL
6 FACE CLOTHS
(Assorted colors)
for only 59c I Your Dollar Buys More at the
HUGHES DRUG STORE
The meeting then adjourned.
NOVEMBER S
37
183 QUEEN STREET
HOYT’S BEAUTY SALON
PERMANENT WAVES
310 CREME COLD WAVE OR MACHINLLESS—S7.50
.50 COLD WAVE OR MACHINELESS—SS.00
PECIALS ON
PHONE 631!
proved by the fact that you’ve]
WW
Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor, Phone 8506
Page 6 The Guardian
Thur., Nov. 13, 1958
HAPPENINGS
Miss Margaret Paton Hyndman Q.C.. has left by plane for Paris to attend an international exe- cutive meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club.
Toronto’s night of glamor for twenty—nine debs was the gay- est most. glamorous whirl of the season. They were presented to the Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. Kieller Mackay in the ball- room of the Royal York Hotel. Mrs. Mackay was wearing an embroidered gown of white lace over pink taffeta.
Among the debs presented was Miss Gail Lowery, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. Evans D. Low- ery, North Bay. and the grand- daughter of th elate Mr. and Mrs Strathy of St. David’s, Ontario. Gail is niece of Miss Betty Lowery of the Banting Lab. The latter spent part 0? the 1957 sum- mer on Prince Edward Island playing golf at the famous Green Gables cOurse, Cavendish.
Betty Lowery, a piano graduate at the Toronto Conservatory of Music was probably during her student days the most popular girl in residence with numerous escorts dying for her company.
Gail Lowery is apparently oar~ rying on the family tradition of feminine charm and popularity. Of the twenty-nine debs Gail was the one quoted on the page write- up of the ball.
“I’m scared to death I’ll fall so I’ve been curtsying with my ball dress on to get the feel of it," said Gail. The article goes on to say the dance was a real reunion for Gail because many of her former Branksome class- mates are debs, too.
Branksome played a big part indeed in the Debs’ ball because the governor’s wife ‘was a form-
er teacher there.
Prince Edward Iland has con- tributed many teachers and pu- pils to Branksome and the pre~ sent principal Miss Jane E. Mac- Neill, was born in this province.
So that all in all the Island was '
a part of the Deb Ball in the metropolis of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker
ELLEN’S DIARY
“And how was your day. El- len?" James absent from Alder- lea all day as was too the young- er farmer to Rob's, asked when this evening returned the pair home.
“This was a nice day" we said .. .As it happened it included la— ter an interesting trip to town with another housewife of the community. when the countryside was adorned with its jewelled necklace of lights, so pretty. so different too to those less-lighted years we have known. Our out- ing was for the purpose of at- tending- a presentation of the Charlottetown Little Theatre Group.
“You must remember every
Helen, Charlottetown, are spend- ing a week visiting relatives and friends in Souris. ,
have received word that their '
daughter. Mrs. James Gaudet and Mr. Gaudet have a little baby daughter. The baby was born November 9th, at St. Reta‘s Hos- pital, Sydney, Nova Scotia and the name chosen for her is Dana Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Gaudet who live at 2 Charlotte Street, Sydney, have four other children.
Miss Catherine Hess, New York City, internationally—known home economist. who has been conduc- ting cooking classes on Prince Edward Island, left Saturday for Nova Scotia.
While in the province Miss Hess had as her assistant for four weeks. Mrs. Leigh (Olga) Don- ald. The demonstrations w e r e very popular and largely attend- ed.
Miss Una V. Wilson, Eastern Vice-President of the Canadian Federation of University Women, will speak to the Charlottetown branch at its monthly meeting on Thursday, Noember 13th.
Miss Wilson, a prominent ed-; ucationist, is intensely interested: in the Education and the Status,
of Women Committees in C.F.U.
W. and U.N. Her address to the‘
Charlottetown Club is being keen- ly anticipated.
Mrs. George Oarmody (nee Anna Bell) and baby daughter
NCONFIDENTIALLY YOURS
—by Byrne Hope Sanders
MONTREAL, Nov. lath—Seems to me that one of the good things we can do for our families is to see they have a cheery, nourishing break- ' fast. So easy to do, these days, with modern techniques. Think for instance of RED RIVER , CEREAL—enjoyed by generations, and today
cooked in a few minutes! Young and old, I find, enjoy the delicious blending of cracked wheat,
rye and flax. Young and old respond to the pleasure of a hot- bowi of Red River on a cold day. Best of it is, Red River has values for both young and old—brings energy values to young sters. .and active workers; guards regularity for older people,
and‘ ' sedentary workers.
SOMETHING TO PURR ABOUTI. Any proud beauty of a cat will tell you that DR. BALLARD'S CHAM‘
PION WHOLE FISH CAT FOOD is a real beauty-treatment! Cats are so pretty and gay when they're properly nourished and this new “balanced nutrition” formula assures the
health and beauty of your pet.
the high-quality proteins found only in fresh, . and it has Vitamin B1 added. All cats and kittens love fish and thrive on :his new formula. Just ask your pet. She'll
whole fish . .
It contains
tell you by her perky ways that Dr. Ballard’s Champion Whole Fish Cat Food is the “cat's miaow”! .
TARGET—SOMEBODY’S HEART? Then how about this deep-
ped nuts.
rich fudge, so good and easy to make with BAKER’S CHOCOLATE CHIPS. . . 5—MINUTE FUDGE: Mix 2/3 cup undiluted Carnation Evaporated Milk, 1 2/3 cups granulated sugar, ’76 tsp. salt in saucepan over medium heat. Stir until boiling, then cook 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat; add 11/2 cups miniature marshmallows, 11/2 pkgs. Baker’s Chocolate Chips, 1 tsp. vanilla, l/z cup chop- Stir until marshmallows melt and
mixture is well blended. Pour into buttered 8-inch square pan.
Cool; cut in squares.
YOUR MAGIC FRUIT CAKE~Make it in 15 minutes—keeps fresh
for weeks—mails well, and is
thrifty and “luv-er-ly” to taste! BORDEN’S EAGLE BRAND Sweetened Con< densed Milk . . . Magic Fruit Cake. 1 1/3 cups mince meat—1 1’3 cups (Is-oz. den’s Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk—1 egg. beaten—V. cup flour—V: tsp. baking soda—2 cups mixed peel—1 cup walnuts, coarsely chopped—1A cup cherries, To mince meat. add Eagle Brand Milk and egg; blend Sift flour and baking soda. then add mixed peel. Toss lightly to coat fruit. nuts with flour.
well. nuts and cherries.
easy, quick, ’ Made with ‘
A
can) Bor-
I __
Add flour an!
fruit to first mixture and stir until just blended. Pour mixture into 9 x 4 x 3 inch loaf pan which has 'been greased, lined with heavy brown paper and
greased again.
Bake in moderate oven 350 deg. for 2 hours.
MY SON AND I . . . have a streamlined routine for his weekday — sandwiches; make them all on Saturday morn
dar flavor
——then pop them in the freezer. His favorites are those made with the zesty, old-time ched-
of MAPLE LEAF PROCESS
CHEESE. We rotate the three Maple Leaf Cheeses for variety — Maple Leaf Cheese.
Slices, vacuum-packed and interleaved; the smooth Ched-RSpred which comes in re- usable tumblers and refrigerator Jars. . .
And Maple Leaf Cheese in the popular ‘5 lb.
loaf style carton.
OUR PRIZED PET IS A DOG with definite ideas, particularly
Do try them all—they’re exciting cheeses, delectable to taste, economical to use.
BRING THE MODERN COMFORTS OF LIFE into older homes. Think what it would mean to have a second bathroom . . . a more modern heating system . . . or some other long-wished-for improve- ment—without a major budget upset. can do all these things and more, With an inexpensive BANK OF MONTREAL Home Improvement Loan. You can repayyour loan in equal monthly instalments, plus Interest at only 6% per annum, on the amount outstand- ing. Just secure a cost estimate on the 1m- provemcnts you plan, then see your nearest Bof M manager about your Home Improvement Loan. ‘
You
Miss Hattie Ross returned re- cently to Summerside after spen- ding the past two weeks in Hali- fax.
Mrs. Lawrence Edward's left Tuesday morning by car fo Dart- mouth, N.S. She was accompan- ied by Mrs. Robert Boutilier who has been her guest for the ,past two days.
While in Dartmouth Mrs. Ed- wards will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Boutilier, Mountain Drive, Dartmouth. She will also visit with her mother and father in'law, Mr. and Mrs. James Ed- wards of Mineville, Nova Scotia.
4 binding and pattern.
FEATURE
VV
CHRISTMAS OPENING Each
EIIen Attends A Pon Presented By L. T. G.
last thing about those plays." Granddaughter bade us at leav- ing. her smile somewhat wistful “so that you will be able to tell me all about them tomorrow."
Worthy of remembering they were, and we could appreciate, to those who contributed in any degree to their presentation well worth the effort given.
To us a play is a miracle of sorts. The company takes the written words, and clothing them with their personality, realwand- how good when the role fits na- turallyl—or assumed. they mould and build all together into an in- variably interesting and enter- taining work, of art.
“It was a nice day" James agreed, “now just a great day For the work we were at.”
“The turnips. . .the crops all over the farms are gathered in now!" we said.
James smiled in obvious relief. not we knew because of any la- bor entailed over the harvesting but that now the farmer must work daily against the coming of frost.
“We had the lost of the tur- nips in by noon” he said. “And
‘it was good to have them done.
There's always that risk of frost now. I never did waste a crop on the fields.’There’s a little point in sowing a crop I’d say. if a farmer is not going to take care to see that it’s harvested."
“And then,” we questioned, “what of the afternoon?"
“We went to a neighboring
89c
32 to 38.
FEATURE,
WOMEN’S Au- WOOL NIGHTINGALES
Imported from Scotland. Cosy all wool," lacy knit nightingales with snugly rib- bed cuffs at wrists. Pink or blue to fit
CHRISTMAS OPENING
rum and sales I!!! MUSE/DEW from a threshing. It will come in handy too through the winter «for bedding and an odd feed of it won‘t hurt the young cattle a bit. Sharpcns their appetites. I always think. Balcd. . .and stor- ed the straw is. It was a choice day for such work. Couldn't have been better.‘
November sunshine there was. and a caressing wind, milk and sweet with the breath of fall- ficlds and woods’ paths.
Yes, a good day for farm folks this has been. for which now
burnny we “let the Lord be thankit." . Until tomorrow — —— — Diary. Good-night. . YORK WJ.
The annual meeting of the Al- pha Institute of York met at the home of Mrs. Richard Vessey with an attendance of sixteen members and two visitors. Meet- ing opened with Canada, follow- by collect in unison.
Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. call was answered by handing in a .Get Well card. The various collections were passed in to the treasurer
‘Mrs. Harry Lewis. A very suc-'
cessful Hallowe'en party was re- ported.
Mrs. Willard Murray, Secre- tary read the correspondence and. each letter was discussed in turn. It was decided to have the pre- sentation of the "Film for Sat- ety" one evening in York Hall.
A donation of $5.00 was voted to be sent to the Unitarian Re- lief and also to the Springhill Mine Disaster Fund. The sick and school committees gave their re- ports and new ones were appom- ted: Mrs. Reuben Watts, Mrs. Lloyd Vessey, Mrs. William Croc-
F‘mmVAVAVAV'AVAVAVAV'AmN
,2 DAYS — THURSDAY - FRIDAY
CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS
Made of cotton Terry, white with colour
LINEN TOWE-LS
1959 calendar printed on towel. —-gift packaged, size 16 x 27”.
CHRISTMAS OPENING FEATURE
Each
1.15
Dewar swan.
After the businch part of meeting was discussed. hillsl‘ibn war Swan asked for an ecu. M of officers for the coming )(ejm a slate of officers was IJI‘OILI?= in as follows: Pl'CslanI: Adll}. Reuben Watts: Vice piesi or V. Mrs. Richard Vesscy: SOCIC’I‘alé‘, Mrs. Willard Murray (re-clette H treasurer, Mrs. Richard VesseyCi directors. Mrs. Frank Watts. an Mrs. Peter Proud; auditois. Mrs. Raymond Vessey and Mrs. Arthur Johnson: press secretary, Mrs. George Whiteway.
1 next meeting is to be held atTtlI: home of Mrs. Reuben Watt; the hostesses are: Mrs. D011)- Murray, Mr. Harold Watts. Mrs. Raymond Watts and Mrs. Hairy Lewis. Roll call to be an ex- change of Christmas gifts.’
Meeting closed with singing the
Kent and Mrs.
ations.
saro 315A exzncrs:
‘ . We L0.\l‘)01\ <Rculer5‘ _ Bmm‘ Canadian. French, rlernum . , Ptlpltlgllpsf‘ \leslllps Monday b9. gan a North Atlantic Treaty 0,. ganization exorcsc inthe Gibm‘. tar and near-b)- Atlantic 3-1-93. I“: object is to provide training air and sea anti-submarine m'
I l
u \
Surgical Insurance
Write or Phone
LAURIE B. SMIT .
Mutual Of Omaha .
Sickness - Accident 1 Hospital - Medical ':
A
National Anthem, after which de- Chwown 125 Pawn] clicious refreshments wertete 9561:!- DIAL 5215 3 2:21;: hngI'Uessa aggcifimhlgllf hour __ was enjoyed by all. ~ NOIISE m NIIIIE STYLE GENTEII VIE OFFEI vou ALL "TE—T"
AIITIII HARDCOAIDS
LATEST TIME All LAMB SAYII MATERIALS T0 BET TIE BEST
Jo. POSSIBLE
AIEIOCK HARDWARE ALUMINUM DOORS VI'NTILATING FANS
FOLD!“ DOORS SLIDING DOOR HARDWARE WEATHER STRIP?” WLESS WINDOWS
CHANDLER BROS. '
I Plywood Hue - Danica! ". '
FOR
4
STE
1
to 11.
BRUSH SETS
Chrome
FEATURE,
plated military brush and comb, nicely boxed for gifts.
CHRISTMAS OPENING Each
. CHRISTMAS OPENING ' '
FIRST QUALITY NYLONS
Seamless mesh, beige shades. Sizes 9
89¢
FEATURE \ Pair 45/30 and 51/15 in beige shade. Sizes 1 9 to 11. . i ‘ Each - CHRISTMAS! OPENING a - FEATURE, Pair c
20.
FEATURE,
CHRISTMAS OPENING
ENE“
EARLY
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ’
SPECIAL DEFERRED PAYMENTS
N0 DOWN PAYMENT
ON BUDGET PLAN AND ' BUDGET COUPONS
MONTHLY ; PAYMENT
JAN. 24th, 1959:
s
WOMEN’S BLOUSES
Assorted styles and colours, sizes 12 to
Each
1.00
PURSE KIT
pink or blue.
VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA
FEATURE, ‘
Containing comb, mirror and brush in-
CHRISTMAS OPENING
59c
BATH SALTS
>
A”
pound tin.
FEATURE,
Dr. Sands Sea Pine bath salts in 3
CHRISTMAS OPENING Each
'SOAP Three cakes nicely scented soap beauti- fully boxed for gift giving.
CHRISTMAS OPENING FEATURE,
Each
TALC POWDER
In fancy tin cOntaining approximately
59c
Each 5 ounces. CHRISTMAS OPENING FEATURE, Each v
. 69c
fancy box.
FEATURE,
FEATURE,
CHRISTMAS OPENING
BOXED SET
Fancy box. containing body bath crystals and toilet water.
CHRISTMAS OPENING
I
BATH SALTS v
Compressed perfumed salts in shape of grapes containing tWenty tablets in
1 .49
Each
sachet
I .39
Each
1.09
P I , WATCHES . It 91
gold plated case,
hands and figures.
Women’s and Men’s watches.
expansion bracelets with stainless steel back. Yellow metal
Yellow
Alarm clocks in ivory
about his favourite food, DR. BALLARD'S CHAMPION DOG FOOD. Mr. K. may chew
bright.
at sticks, stones or the occasional bone, but he knows (and we know) that it's Dr. Ballard‘s , that keeps him healthy—his coat shiny, eyes You see, Dr. Ballard’s contains allj the nutrients a dog needs. Give your dog Dr Ballard's balanced nourishment—and you car be sure there's constant uniformity and qual ity in every tin.
Chicken, Liver or Regular
—cach one is a flavour your pet will greel‘ with enthusiasm. Give Dr. Ballard's to your pet, next feeding,‘
and watch him thrive on it.
WORKING IN CLOSE ASSOCIATION with leading pediatricians the technicians in the Farmer's Wife Labora-
tories have perfected a range of four Infant . one of which will exactly fit your baby‘s needs. Many doctors now start new-born babies on the new Farmer's Wife PREPARED FORMULA, with the baby sugar already added. 01‘ they may recommend one of the three long-famous FARMER'S WIFE INFANT FORMULA MILES—whole.
Formula Milks .
skimmed or skimmed.
partly-
Prepared especially for baby. Farmer‘s Wife Infant Formula Milk: are prescribed b: doctors and approved by mothers. They are Canada's Finest!
’4
4 A
g ALARM CLOCKS
base, plain and luminous 30 hour move-
Women’s HEADSQUARES
Rayon and silk, assorted colours.
CHRISTMAS OPEN IN G FEATURE,
Each
TRAVEL ALARMS
In grain leather covered case, 30-hour movement, luminous hands and mark-
} ets. Colours red, brown. 4 FEATURE, to t 4.50 .. 10.95
99c
FEATURE,
FEATURE,
colour case on
JEWELLERY
Meb's, HANDKERCHIEFS
Men’s white linen nankies, boxed. CHRISTMAS OPENING
3...,69c
HANDBAGS
Simulated leather and patent handbags In assorted colours and styles.
CHRISTMAS OPENING
5.00
Each
CUPS AND SAUCERS
Fine English bone china cups and saucers, floral designs.
1.17 ,0 4.25
ment. Assorted earrings, necklets bracelets CHRISTMAS b CHRISTMAS and pins. Also boxed sets. OPENING OPENING 7- CHRI TN FEATURE, A 4 FEATURE, to S IAS ‘ OPENING 1 ‘ FEATURE, I to
>4 MEN’S TARTAN
>4 SPORT SHIRTS
it
FEATURE,
“Wash ’11 Wear” needs little or no iron- ing. Tartans in this group are Red Fraser, Wallace, R. C. A. F., Dress Mac- Donald, Royal Stewart, C r a w for (l, Campbell Dress. Nicely boxed for gift giving. Sizes small, medium and large.
CHRISTMAS OPENING Each
STORE
to 17.
4.3.9.
CHRISTMAS OPENING FEATURE,
MEN’S TERYLENE DRESS SHIRTS _
White and Stripes, fused collar and cuffs. NO ironing require-:1. Sizes 14'};
5.79 "
Boxed for gift giving.
Each
#6 ' “E‘ D‘s Crown»
CNARLOTI'ETOWN “ANN
AVA‘VAVMAVA‘VAVAVAV
HOURS
MONDAY to THURSDAY 9 am. to 5:45 p.m. FRIDAY 9 am. to 9 p.m.
SATURDAY 9 mm. to 5:45 p.m.
Pf: 41.: 't
a i; a}
\ 1
P g t
vi
4
I
all