PAGE FOURTEEN WESTERN GUARDIAN

-BUY 8 bar 32. 10 bar 36 medium close woven hog and poultry fencing at Bracc's.

-coan: to regular. Thursday night Dance in Borden Legion Hall tonight. Good music.

-ICE CREAM FESTIVAL. Ken- sington Catholic Church grounds. Monday. August 24th. Bazaar. music. games. hot dogs.

-RESERVE Thursday. August 21th. for Cape Traverse women's Institute Chicken and Ham Sup- per.

-COME TO the week-end Young People's Camp, Augustine Cove.

Friday, Saturday and Sunday. August 21st to 23rd. Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bears and sons Sandy and Charlie, are vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hilts, Kensington.

-Mrs. Ernest Gay. formerly of Bedeque, accompanied by her son Elliott, are visiting with Mrs. Gay's niece, Mrs. Harrison Mac- Farlane, Fernwood. Mrs. Gay who is in her 87th year, made the trip by mane on Monday evening. 8

-Miss Jean Hunter of Vancou- ver. B. C.. is spending a holiday in

Summerside where she is the guest

of her brother and sister-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. B. 1". Hunter. Schur- man Ave. They visited Mrs. Hun- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mill, Clermont, last Sunday.

-Miss Joan Parlse. summerslde. is the guest of her cousin, Miss Evelyn Moase, Kensington.

-Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Webster accompanied by Miss Marion Huestes, Wllmot Valley. and Mrs. Morris Cascley, Kelvin Grove,were visitors to Moncton on Friday, August 14th. Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bryan- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Buds- bury, Kensington, and Mr. and Mrs. Welter Duggan. Summers”, were overnight visitors to Mone- ton, Friday, 11. Eur.

--Mr. and Mrs George Simpson. Dorchester, Mass, were, recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Howard, Margate. Bur.

-A recent overnight guest oi Mrs. W. A. Chadwick at the home of her parents,Mr.and Mrs. James Hickey, Darnley, was her friend, Mrs. Charles Hogan and son, Paul. Summerside. Bur,

-Mrs. Perry Calm accompanied by Gerald Bernard. has returned to her home in Kenslngton, after a two weeks visit at Oak Hill, N. 3., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell. Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Kensington. returned to their home

priced at 249 and 2.98

GIRLS to care for in pullover styles, bstwing and 1.6 length sleeves, Car- digans with long sleeves styled to make top fashion news Your choice of all wool, Nylon or cotton, in plain, check and all over patterns sizes 8-16 Back-to-School priced from 1.26 to 1.98

' 3.0! and 4.90

a

xbg

I ex

waist.

ionlylsl

- out being -cumbersome

scant place at no and no

in gay plaid trim or clamic blue

Sizes 8-14

GIRL! TIIENCII COAT! wearing gabnrdine, showerproofed. Con. Vertlble. notched collar, wide lspels 6- hutton double-breasted front, epaulets, buckled belt keeps it snugly fitted to

JUNIOR SHOP UPPER FLOOR .

GIRL! CASUAL CORDUROY JACKET! - in a wide variety of colors. Prirnly styled for comfort with button front and all-round tie belt Sizes 7-14x Baok-to-school priced from 4.96 to 8.95

GIRL! JEANS - Hardy, casual denims for the Blue Jean Bet

Sizes 8-16 Back-to-School

GlItL's SLACK: - liver popular slacks, firmly woven to give serviceable wear and handsome appearance classic styles in flannel plaid or plain colors. all colors in corduroy, gabardine and alpine ' school priced from 2.00 to 6.96

Tailored in

. sizes 7-16 Back-to-

SWEATEBS AND CARDIGANS-Cnmforlahlt-. and easy

COLORFUL SHIRTS - Of soft cotton flannel in large block pat- terns. fancy checks and plaids. Pretty,

pointed collar, button

front closing, long sleeves and buttoned cuffs. Wear it out or tucked in at the uaist at 2.40

Back-lo-School priced

G131)! SKIILTC - In exciting fabrics for fall. Newest in separates to -give un- denlable appeal in pleated and iplaln styled Flannel, Wool Plaid-Nylon and Wool Checks and Corduroyl. Sizes 1-10. Back-to-School Priced from 1.90 to 6.05

, 01312! FLANNEL BLAZER! - A Must to complete her school . wardrobe! she'll wear them with slacks, skirts or over dreues

lhes and patch pockets trimmed with cord or plain as desired '...Colors wine. navy, green...Sises 'I-ltx. Back-to-School priced

Hard

shoulder

two slash pockets. All-round

Lined with fine quality rayon.

Color navy blue. Slsu 7-14x. Back.to- School priced at l2.95 and 18.05

IlILI' BLOUIES-Crisp. white washable cotton blouses ... a ,-neat partner for skirt or slacks. Long sleevu, buttoned down front and at will sizes 6-16 Back-to-school priced at

Olllll PLASTIC RAINCOATS - Pine shower protection with-

Plain colors of Blue. Yellow

1 " nod, sun in, Yellow and Red Plaid sixes '1-14 nack-to-

Mex Hull Uliweekend guest

after spending two weeks travelling through Montreal to Toronto where they spent a. week with their niece. Mrs. Alma Adams, then to Niagara Falls through to New York State and home through the White Mountains. They were accompanied on their trip by Mr. and Mrs. Aus- tin Bears and two-children, sandy and Charles of Amherst, N. 5. --Mr. James Hickey. Jr., motor- ed to Moncton on Aug. 10, where he visited friends. He was accom- panied by his sister. Mrs. W. A. Chadwick and children, Heather and Barley, enroute to their home in Montreal after spending their vacation with Mrs. Chad- wick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey, Darnley. Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey, Darnley, entertained at at family dinner for twenty-eight, on August 9, following the morning service at Princetown United Church, where four of their grandchildren, Edith Gail, Carla Darlene, Norma Joyce and Phyllis Elizabeth, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickey, re- ceived the holy rites of baptism.

-Mlu Isabel M. Murray of Bos- ton, Mass, and her sister. Mrs. Edward Pence of Washington, D. C., formerly of North Bedeque, ar- rived on Thursday, August 6 and are visiting friends at Summer- slde, Bedeque and vicinity. Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carruth- ers. Kensington, had as their their aunt, Mrs. Barbara Mill, Charlottetowr.

STREET FLOOR

of styles and colors lene, Gabardine Bomber stand

BOY'S JACKETS - Here's a Back-to-Schoob buy to meet a immediate Fall

... special 2.98

for the cooler school days

fused collars ..

wear'n'tcnr Grey. Blue, Brown and Taupe at 2.98.

BOYS "IIAPPY-l'00T" SOCKS Back-to-School priced at 98c

waist, Color

TI-IEip GUARDIAN. ”CHARLOTTETOWN .

Sport Echoes From Prince county

What looked as if it might be a nip-and-tuck contest turned out a rather lop-sided affair when Holman's played Abbie Intermed- iates in Charlottetown Tuesday night. The Abbies, who seem to be a "big Inning" type of ball club. exploded for four runs in the fifth inning. and although 1-Iolman's came close to collecting a batch of

Fear Fishermen Lost In Gale

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., (CP)-Two Portuguese fishermen are believed to have drowned in a gale which swept the Grand Banks off New- foundlandis southeast coast Sun- day.

Capt. Arch Thornhill of the trawler Blue Foam reported by radio telephone he was picking up two capsized dorles belonging to the Portuguese banker Anna Maria.

Names of the victims were not immediately known.

Customs duties collected in swe- den last year totalled 382,200,000,

BOYS' WEAR

BOYS JACKETS - In large assortment sturdy Buede-o- and Ccrduroys

and Surcoat stylm. Made up to rugged school wear Back-to-school priced from 1.95 to 11.95

requirements and the parents strained purse strings . . two-tone and Gab Jackets in sizes 8-16

BOY'S SHIRTS -- These rugged shirts will get a. warm reception Large auortment of all-over pat- terns and plains in Doesklns, Flannels, Corduroys and Tartan Plaids. Sizes 6-16. Back-to-School priced from 2.39 to 3.05

BOY's FINE SHIRTS - in colors White, Blue and sand with . Back-to-School priced at only 1.96

BOY'S PANTS -- Made to stand up to the ruff'n'tumble of school Sturdy Covcrts, Gabardines and Flannel in colors. Sizes 6-16 Back-to-School priced

sows DUNGAREES - For every day in every way a good invest- ment! Elastic back for snug fit with zipper front. 6 2x3 oz Denim. Sizes 6-12 yrs . .. Back-to-School priced at 1.98

DUNGAILEES - EXTRA HEAVY DENIM - Zipper fi'ont ... Back-to-School priced at 2.08

SPECIAL BACK-T0-SCHOOL BUY! - Boy's heavy Dungarees '1 2!:! oz. Denim with zipper front and plaid trim Reg 3.98 Special 2.93

MA'l'(.'IIING SHIRTS - Sizes 6-16 Special 1.96

and so easy on Mom who does the mending. sizes '1 U2 to lo ...

BOY'S AND YOUTHS BRACES -- Back- lo-School priced at 20c

BOY'B BASEBALL CAP! - In colors Navy, Brown, Complete sizing. Special 100

BOY's TRENCHCOATS - Made of dur- able. showerproof gabardine. double-breasted front. 2 slash pocksts, all round buckled belt for best fit at lined with fine quality rayon. navy blue. Sizes 8-16. Backdo- School priced at 14.95

highest on record

in to

special boy's

Satin

-- so comfortable for the lad

Green. Wine and Black

G-button

For ( 'hlldren. Mlasea

tured by famous straps, wedge, plain and saddle

with leather. neolite solos.

Black.

YOUTIIS OXFORD! priced at 3.00 and 8.06

RACK-TO-SCHOOL FOOTWEAR STREET FLOOR

and Teen-agers Tlieylll put their best foot forward in shoes fitted at Smallman's. Manufac- Savage, Hewetsons, Wraggles and others in such styles as

and foam-crepe Colors Black. Brown and Bur- gundy. sizes 10-3. including half sizes. Widths B. D. E. Back-to-School Priced from .. .... .... 1.10 to dog BOYU OXFOIDS - For rugged every day wear . . . Smartly styled in straps. Ghillie Ties and Wind Tips. Leather or No-oliie soles in colors Brown, Burgundy.

Priced from . as above. Class 11-1855. Back-to-Oohool

oxibrds

their own on two occasions, they didn't quite make it 0 C 0 We understand it was Donnie MacLean'a tenth win without a loss for the season. Any team that beats this boy in the play-offs can consider they've accomplished quite a feat. Mac1.ean'a best fea- ture ls his durability. He seems to be almost as effective in the criti- cal seventh, eigth and ninth inn- ings as he is during the first five or six frames. 0 0 Buck Whitlock hasn't lost ability to come through when the chips are stacked high. We've seen this seasoned campaigner so often strike out like a sand-lottcr when nothing was at stake and then de- liver that damaging blow at the critical moment. When he came to bat with the bases loaded Tuesday night, we said to a bench-warmer next to us: "This is probably it. Buck is poison with the bases load- ed." And so it turned out. . . .

his

man in Intermediate ranks, was al- so a big factor in the Abbie win. He hit a triple to score the tying run, and came through with the defensive play that nipped a prom- ising Holman rally in the bud. . . . .

The crack R. C. A. F. softball team may have themselves a real chore in coming out on top in the Charlottetown city play-offs. The B. Y. C. beat them Tuesday night. evening the series at one-all. For a long time the R. C. A. F. male softball teams have had a big edge on the home product, but it's pos- sible that undisputed reign is com- ing to an end, Charlottetown has had a. highly enthusiastic and ef- fective program for men's softball

CAPITOL

Young Charlie Kennedy, fresh-'

during the past two years, and it's beginning to pay dividends. O I I

Summer-side softball for men during the past few years has been largely in eclipse until this year there has been a resurgence of interest in the sport. It will take some time, however, -to boost the calibre of play to the R. C. A. 1". level, as is witnessed by the 19-1 and 21-0 defeats handed local tal- ent here.

I O O

In contrast to this. take the la- dlcs' softball picture. Summerslde promoters have spent a lot of time on ladies' softball in Bummerside and the interest is high here. Con- sequently Summerside local teams have been defeating the R. C. A. F. ladies' teams with monotonous regularity. and in two exhibition games with the Charlottetown Ab- bie Sisters, Summerside also show- ed marked regularity. Ths moral of the whole thing seems to be if you want to grow the best gnrdeni vegetables, you have to get cal- lousea on your hands doing the spade work first.

NOTICE

Arrears of taxes owing Carleton Siding School must be paid by September 1st or books will be given to an at- torney for collection.

By Order of Trustees.

Summer-side

TODAY (Thursday) 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

I It - - . l' u....t.a:. JERRY HOPPER - a........, i. FRANK GRUBER & use .. . um oonoou RAV votmo . 7--aunt: NAT HOLT

ALSO LATEST NEVVS ITEEL

REGENT

;1lEi!lOI must: Paul Douglas V Marie Wilson

T0-NIGHT 7.15 - 9.15

Well, for laughing out loudn-

for the family.

CAMEO THEATRE KEN SIN GTO N

Wednesday-Thursday 7:15-9:15. comedy of the year starring James Stewart and Bar- bara Hale in "THE JACKPOT”. (Barbara), two kids tiny (Tommy Retting and Natalie Wood), a home of his own, a job with a future, then he wins a "Radio Jackpot" and sonny asks, ”Where will I put the pony in the bathtub?" A family picture

The prize-winniiig-

Jimmy had a wife

E climun

CITAPAUD - FRI. - SAT. - 8:30

'"TlGI'lT LITTLE ISLAND”

A Clover Comedy. Starring Basil Redford, Catherine Lacey. GOOD SHORT SUBJECTS

THEATRE

Very Humorous

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