WWW

Lena Caroline Mcbure. Women’: Editor. Phone an

Page 6, The Guardian Friday, June 20, 1958

HAPPENINGS

Misc Margaret MacManus. ‘Pot-

The reading of the national

onto, national president of the Canadian Federation of Con-vent Alumnae‘ arrives in Charl-ot-tetown

counselor, Miss Mangaret Riley’s report of the 58th annual meeting of the I.O.D.E.' held in Halifax by the regent of the Earl of Hills-

The marriage of A.udi'ey Flor- ence, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Anglican Church, Montevideo, Ur- uguay, S.A. Reverend A.E. Isaacs officiated at the ceremony. Mr. Surgey played the wedding music.

decorated with white gladioli and the pews were marked with white satin bows and white carnations.

Thebride was given in mar-

Volesky-DeBIois Ivlorrioge Solemnized At Montevideo

Noel H. DeBlois, to Mr. Jan Vol-I esky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jan two piece ensemble of clialnpaglie Volesky of Rumburk, Czechoslo- colored silk shuntung vvltli feath- vakia, took place Saturday, June er contour hat and matching ac- lélth at 3.00 p.m. in Holy Trinity cessories.

Ithe penthouse suite of the Hotel

The chancel of the Church was . tier wedding cake. on either side

riage by Mr_. Albanell McColl of Aires where they will reside.

and 931.15? 1‘-;u5I_1f1t‘;-‘3.§,I3§—\l1:/l‘!E.1s.E d.g5;yg was rnailily fol dW§'}1me»V‘[ do, though it also hclpe’ I}. "1 (/_(m[d earn a lmtlg 3;, “£2 . it’.

lice. . . . _ _ I Montana alumni not 01lI.\/ vived the Great D€l?1‘€5510“ lzave carried Montana and University to the four corners of the United States.

. sur- Montcvideo, and Mr. Paul Soar- ber of New York was best man.

The bride wore a street length

Wherever you are or wherever you travel. you 03“ fmd M°.“‘“a’if, people and Montana alumni ta — mg their places beside P9lCID'1€ from every other state and every other university. I

Montanans havenot found that opportunity has dis.aplpea1‘ed ‘in America. They have found. in- stead, that man has hardly scratched the surﬁace of this con- tinent or on this continent. New natural resources are uncovered

A small reception was held in

Victoria Plaza where the bride’s table was centered with a. two

were candelabra and silver bowls of white carnations and g13d1011-

After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Volesky flew to Buenos

(if the Stanhope W.I, oral were elected. in public oi? at the home of bins,

ed, and signed. The treasuter rg. ported a balance of $24.09. A don. ation of five dollars was from Mrs. Malcolm M.a.cLaWman

Mrs. Reg Ross were appom as delegates to attend the incial convention. It was to contribute to the booth u.—gh‘,,

Mr. & Mrs. A.

daily. More materia1IP1‘0g1‘8S5 15 just around the corner in every 1ab,Owt01~y_, sihaltecrallt and govern- ment never find enough people

Johnston

exhibition. Kinsmen’: tickets reported sold. ..

new ones were appointed. It

by plane Friday evening, June 20th. Miss MacMaiius will be re- gistered at the Charlottetown Ho-

borough Chapter.

Mrs. A. L.

sufficiently equippefi for Public office. The plroiesslo.-is are not

moved and seconded that we three gallons of ice cream

MISS Kai-en Anne Willis, Mliss afternoon at the Queen Charlotte Kayo Younlker and Miss Janet High School. MacDonald are photographed as Anne is marina I summer they appeared on the Home Ec- frock, Kayo Younker is in Ber- ouomlcs program held Thursday muda shorts and Janet has a cot-

Home Economics Program Presented At Q. C. H.S.

a Home Economics program and garment parade was presen- ted by the girls in grades seven, eight, and nine at Queen Chur- liottete High School on Thursday afternoon, June 19th, in the school Ailditorium.

In her address of welcome, Anne Storey, a grade nine pupil stated that the aim of this three years training is “to get a groun- ding tn the simple, basic learn- lrigs that will be useful around the home, and to which we can add as the years go by.”

The curtain opened on a scene where various family members were represented, each in turn pointing out how the study of Home Economics in its broad- cast, sense can improve the in- dividlial, the family, and the na-

ELLEN’S DIARY

tel.

Miss MacManus will be the hon- orégd guest at the annual supper meeting of Notre Dame Alumnae which will be held in the Notre Dame auditorium. The gradua- ting class numlbering fifty-five will be in attendance. Miss Mac- - Manus will address the alumnae and the graduates. Another inter- esting feature of the afternoon will be the showing of the film taken last year at Not-rt Dame’: Cen- tennial. .

_ Sister Saint Margaret of Paray, the Mother Superior of Saint Mary's Convent Alumnae, will

ton dress. These skilled young people made these attractive summer clothes and modelled them at the Home Exonomics program.

be present at the alumnae meet- ing this weekend at Notre Dame Conlven-t.

Colonel and Mrs. Laurie Black of Sacllcville, New Brunswick,

and many and interesting w or e the diﬁferent fashions displayed. Besides dresses, other bamnenvts

have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Parker.

modelled wen cotton and wool-

M-emlbers of the provincial la-

lion.

Demonstrations were given on the proper equipment tor a stu- dent to take from home when planning to attend cooking and sewing classes in the Home Eco- nomics department.

A parade of grade 7 girls wear- ing the sikirts they made came next. These were made from two yards of cotton material gathered on a. waistband.

The first project for grade eight is a blouse, followed by a

ticles of the pupils’ own choice. A variety of such articles was shown by the grade eight mo- dels.

Following these, 1 showing of grade nine woiik was given. The

tlinst project here is a cotton diness

’’Bless This House” Say All Deorlsldnd ‘Brides

There is so much to oulchaiilt one. she may well be overcome by all the June loveliness to be seen how on every hand. Beauty of sky and earth. of sun and shadow, of meadow and tree. In- deed she may say with some apology to a Mayltiinie poet, since flovvm-in-gs come later to Island places:

"How shall 1 tell it‘! What song to sing? June's such I radiant Miracle thing.

How sha-ll I go? Where shall I go?

I. See, there is iris alonlg the hedge-

row

And oomelwihere in remember- ed Island places, feet A bill dump in the grasses where they grow

, in their natural lialbitait, we sus-

pect the Wild Flags are now in

‘V bloom, while here and there In

our l‘lower-lbolrdelr, the white iris leads our (small) procession oil in- lses in blossoming.

In personality, we think the lris is a regal flower, reserved, stately and beautiful, ii fitting in- spiration for the convenitiona.-lized Fleur-de-li-s of the standard rear- ed by the intrepid French ex- plorer Jacques Cartler “On Ho- chela.ga’s height” in ancient his- tory of Canada.

Bees, inngratiating, busy. ones called to pay court to ours today

i and the humlminglbirdis too drew

up to enjoy presently a quick

‘ Itirruip-cup at their doors.

This was a day when the sky

I reioiced “in the rnorn«insg’s birth" if it seemed, when we bound by ' duty to the housework found ex-

to look in at the cthickis, in I cooiiip too young yet to be llowed to the freedom of the bat-nyalrd with its hazards of cats and wheels. Of 1 nlnlety of shades, whites, bllalcldl, buffs, they are 1 fetching bamnyard-crew.

We stopped to watch it spar- row fly up to a nesting-nook wilth an unlwelldly length of straw in its beak, and a strange goldtfinch pluck dandelion down in the near pasturro, plains doubtless as ea- ger us those of the sweet young brides of the J-uue-time who these days look ahead with much an- ticipation to establishing a home with their loved one:only rooms perhaps, or a cottage, a dear shelter of place in the less of an lsland hill, or a more imposing

house whence broad lawns or -.

acres sweep griaciously away from the door.

But wherever only the “F 0 or wall ", within which is kept a home or a house, dependan-t by and lange as we see it upon the

skirt, then pyjalmas or other or-'

len sklirts, long-sleeved blouses, jumpers and sportswear. ward Island Protestant Orphan-

The commentator for the show, age motored over Tlrwrsaday to was 3 gpade nine puipﬂ, Dalphnﬁl attend the annual June luncheon Armstrong, along with the Home,‘ meeting. The weather was sim- Economics teacher, Mrs. Alt a‘ ply perfect. Everyone had a lay- Aicom. Over one ‘ilundred and fif- ely time at the orphanage and ty pupils were enrolled in th e. made even further plans to carry Home Economics classes 'I5hlSI out this happy and worthwhile year. The music for the program Work. was supplied by Mr. Roysten Mugford. music teacher at the school.

Notebooks, which are a requir- ed part of the Home Elconolmics course, were on display as also were various samples of work done in tlie Manuel Training clas- ses.

The program closed with the singling of “The Queen”, after which refreshments were serv- ed by members of the grade nine classes.

dies auxiliary of the Prince Ed-

1

Miss Verna. Darrach, R.N., Miss Hattie Maclbalne, RN, and Miss Heather Rodd, student nurses at the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal, le-f_t Thursday by car to at- tend the nurses’ biennial conven- tion which is being held in Ot- tawa. They were accompanied by Mrs. P~r-eston Rodd of Harring- ton, who will visit her daughter, Mrs. Tom Crothers in Hamilton.

During the past week, Mrs. Kenneth Piarlier has been at home to the lady teachers of the city scliiools on three afternoons.

At the first tea, Mrs. L. T. Lorwther poured. She was assis- ted by Mrs. Javclc Anderson,’ Mrs NQUIUIBU Stewart and Mrs. Keith Kennedy. ‘ ~

At the wcond tea, Mrs. G.B. Wlilteside -Zpoured, assisted by Mrs. Richard Matheson, Mr s. Geonge P-urvis, Mrs. Arthur Du- var and‘1\/Iiss Alice Fraser.

At the third ton. MN. St. Clair Trainor poured, assisted by Mrs. Alex Miacilsaac, Miss Mary Mor-

woman. She it is who in the main creates lilialt atmosphere of love and comfort which keeps the plaice, making it a beloved sanc- tuary or in time, more and less only on mditferenit dwelling to come to, too‘ either the family or friends.

Now the cropping required of the name is done. We saw James today fit a. weeding hoe with a brand new handle and with Mack give the name of a helper to others.

“And this one will be for your grandmother. Surely” JalrnTes.otf-

Roop was the highlight of the monthly meeting held at the home of Mrs. A. H. Roper on June 16th.

,Mrs. Roopzgave a most inter- esting and detailed account of the

business and social activities; of the annual meeting. Reports were read by the chairmen of the Var- ious committees of ..-the chapter and a delightful lunch was ser- ved by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. W.S. McMurty.

Miss Susan L. Jones, who has

or «at a very happy occasion here last Friday afternoon. After the regular school classes the teach- ers gathered in the reception room and Mr. Hine, the princi- pal, presented an Ayerr blanket to Miss Jones. Afterinoon tea was served aflter which Miss Jones graciously thanked Mr. Hine, the rest of the faculty and pupils for rememberllng her with such I lovely gilt and said how she would always treasure the happy association with West Kent School.

Mir. and Mrs. Douglas Youn- kei‘, North Wiltshire, are today receiving congratulations on their 24th, wedding anniversary.

Mr. Harvey Inman, Desable, left Sunday for North Bay, On tario, to spend six weeks with

a'nd Mrs. D.K. lVlaclL»ea.n.

Mrs. Mary Benne.tt,‘="Bos‘tnn, Mass, has returned to her home alter a very enj«oyaJb1e holiday spent with friend: in Charlotte- town. Mr. and Mus. Joseph Boylan have returned from a holiday spent in Lexington, Mass. The guests of MI. and Mrs. Joseph _B»enoit'and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnstoliie and family, Marilyn, and Mel- rose, of Terrace. B.C., have been recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Oamlplbeilil and Mr. and Mrs. Heath Montgomery, aunts and uncles of Mr. Johnsbone.

Mrs. Eric ,Ma,c.;Elwen a.nd fam- ily, Garth, Debra and Faye spent the past few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gar- net Campbell.

fered in our hearing, “she can be

_ _ an and Miss Mary Duilfy. a little help to us this year. She ‘

been a valued teacher at West, Kent School, was a guest of hon-I

- a Comrmencement address, was

, Montana State University, June 6,

his brother-inalaiw and sister, Mr.I

The hostesses at the Charlotte-

could weed a bit from the end of each drill” and the pair chuck- led together in a companionable mixture of youth and elder,’ the was good to hear. «

And another Friday wends its way now otlf into the niglht, eyes in an urploolc, fixed on a hilltop star.

Until tomorrow — —— — Diary Good-night.

HELPFUL BIRD TORRINGTON, Eng. (CP) —— A budiglerigar owned by a constitu- ent of Mark Bonlharn-Garter, Lib- eral MP for this Devon commun-

I

ity, has been taught to recite:

Thursday, June 12th, when the

party.

Mr. and Mrs. John MacAleer. fol-

Wilson .

ter. Following the programme, Mrs John Munn of Marshlfield, on be-

tee, presented

Mr-s. Johnston with a present. v

Honored By Their Friends

school picnic.

A very enjoyable evening waslsheila Johnston in gift. in a.plP1'€- I ‘ ‘ 7 . Spent at Cvenmal Royam, H311‘ on : ciatlon of her help with the Lone

Guide “Merry Go Round Up.”

friends and neighbors of the staff Johnston children, Sheila, Mal . Sgt. and Mrs. Allan Johnston ga- colm, Jane, P3111 and thered to tend them a going away gifts. of iew-ellerv from the 00* - l mun-lty.

The evening's entertainment be-= . gaii with a one act comedy by Louis Howatt Sr and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Johnston were presented lowed by a solo by Miss Helenfwith in Duncan Fife table and lchia-ins by the people of the dis-

A well rounded programme un-g trict.

der the capable management oft Mrs. Fred Osborne, was greatlyi thanked the people of the com- enjoyed and left tears of laugh- munity for their kindness _ spoloe witlh warm words of their

too crowded. save occasionally at the bottom. Trade and commerce never find enough men and wo- men who have the ability to DD- érate businesses intelligently and sensibly. The agricultural*1ndus- tires constantly search for people who are willing to work for the peace and security they ‘offer.

Those things are plain tc_Am- erjiciains who are alert and intel- ligent enough to see them. On every side the problem is. not ’to do, but where to find people who can do what needs to be donc.—From “The University A- broad,” a Commencement ‘Ad- dress ‘by Carl McFarland, g1V€D at Montana State Univeristy, June

Mrs. John MacAleer gave the

Jennifer

An address .was read by Mrs. ‘

Both Mr. and Mrs. Johnston

and

jug were read Scholarship donation was paid. It was ed to clean the hall on night. other plans were finalized:

Mrs. Vessy spoke on rural beau; tification. answered questions, suggestions to those interested. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Vessey by Mrs. Horace Mlarshall.

members. to her home for the July ineleting. Roll call to be 1

half of the Lone Guide C0il‘nll'1'lILL- tor the evening, conducted a sing-

Mrs. Fred Osborne galve Miss the accompanist tor the evening.

love of the Island and its people. 5_ Mr. George Ayers, chairman song while lunch was being pre- pared. Mrs. Allison M.cR.a~e was

tana State University Alumni As- socialtion.

1949. Published by the Main-

“Homemade corsage" collection. amounted to $2.60 » .

.s"iA;\”HnPE XR',y_, The i'es_:l,llar li;.il lily mgm

was held R93 R05;

, on ilune 10th. The president open, but , ed the. ‘meeting ‘ by having the heggcolleot l0})C3.»Cd in llntsg iteen me.-Otnittkilers land five » _ ' ' 1 call w‘th alwal/5 With I 5"““.‘e”" e m 1 & sug. ,. - '- ~ I -t ii on ways and honor and often Mm distinction. lgl’fll::)Il'((:~\/lllvg the community ’ gards to rural beautification.

IL F our. visitor;

means 5; in re-

The minutes were read, apfpri-,V_

received. Mrs. James MacLau«chlan

declrlegji I

The committees I‘eIp01‘ted

forth; Minutes of the executive I (19-aid: Monday- Guest speaker for the evening‘

she most gllalcioqiglyft“

and » gave.

Mrs. Herbert Keilly invited tit.

FREE MEALS » , IPSWICH. Englainid (CP)-Vis-

itors to the suiltolk agricultural

At this time of the year many splendid addresses have been gi-

ven to students. The following from “The University Abroad”,

given by Carl McFarland at the

1949. It was published by the Mon- tana State University Alumni As- sociation. Its inspired message is suitable in any year for students in any part of the world.

Today’:-. exercises seem as an act in a play seen and heard be- fore. You are a post-war gradua- ting class——jusvt such as another one here twenity-five years ago. . . You have heard of the Great De- pression which struck us here twenty years ago; and you may have heard rumors of others to come. ~

show were offered a free meal Of bacon and eggs, to .‘6m'-'0|1I‘atEe housewives to use more eggs and

Graduating Class Is

Given Inspiring Address

Yet you are much better off than we were. For we were gra- duated in the rnidas-t of that Grea’ Depression. Men in business suit were selling apples, so the pap ers said, on the streets of New York. Mines were closing. Jobs were not to be had. Legislatures i were retrencliing. ‘

What do you suppose happetn—I

~ I town Golf Tea this Saturday are I

the following: Mrs. J .15? Burdenﬁi Mrs. W.R. Jenkins, Mrs. E. C.»

Baker, Mrs. S.S. Carson, Mrs. J. Wilson,‘ Mrs. K.A. Parker.

J.C. Gallant, Mrs.‘

buy British bacon. -

ed to the graduates of those De- pression years?

They have spread over the face of the land. They worked i hard in their different fields of endeavor, to make a- very slow start. But they have propered re- mairkia.bly—lthereby demonstrating . perhaps, the truth of old Dr. John- son‘s observation that “adversity d is the state in which man most easily becomes acquainted with himself.” Many of them new con- stitute what may be called our; “University Abroad.” They have demonstrated, moreover, that the State and its university are nei- ther provincial nor isolated from the main current of American life.

The Depression graduates zea- lously burrowed into law offices‘

see Us For Best Result!

Prompt I

Courteous

' Service. '

ﬁll. Write or Phone" I

MEYERS STUDIOS

Charlottetown I

l.

eggs delivered §harlotte- town today is— I

Grade A Large. 33c Grade .3. Medium. 29¢ Grade Grade "irade ‘racks

prompt return of empty $ jcases, ship your eggs to

1 ‘IANADA I PACKERS

UNGRADED I EGGS

Our paying price to PTO- ucers tor ' ungradedf

A. Small isc B i8c C 14c

..........,.»«14c

For quick, payment and

LIMITED

Charlottetown

sswmc CENTER

164 Great George St. Dial 4551

TOTALING

I s’85,000

SEWING CASES 0 SEWING MACIIINEQ SCHOLARSHIPS ; CASH AWARDS

tiliii mm ll 1 siimi Ellltllll. I . in smart stwmi ions: { 1 ttssous-imti suit 1 ,

SINPLETE l!I.£S Al’ 18!!

SINGER I

.3‘

or phono , 76-11 or 1821!/Iontaztlb

/

IALS

NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ON THESE SPECIALS, PLEASEl

on SALE SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. —- REMAIN ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES ‘LAST

I

“Vote for Bonliam-Carter. He’s a smasher."

Cot-ton Sheers

—'*

RHUBARB PIE CHERRY PIE‘

115 Kent St.

cuse too to be aibro/ad. We came

Having purchased

in the past.

Kinkom Pb. 19

Morris at Kinkora, Summerside operate these units with the sam

MAPLE LEAF ' BAKERY WEIEKEND SPECIALS

oounoocoouoooaognﬁsqooouc

on-noun-tugs.ﬁ.u..n-..oo.¢

BANANA CAKE —— FRUIT LOAF HOME MADE BREAD Free Delivery

Plain hemmed bleached cot sheets. Size about 81” x 96”.

8 P.M. Special,

Terry Towels

to n Unrbleachled. terry towels

2 PM," special, pair

colour stripes. Size about 20” x 38".

pair l

in assorted

2 P.M. Spclal,

85c

Dinner Plates

Good quality earthenware dinner plates with attractive ﬂoral design.

for carrying in

29::

each

Hand Lotion In squeeze bottle 21.4; ounce.

2 P.M. Special,

Cups

Handy English

purse.

each

.4

ers in pretty ﬂoral design. 2 P.M. Special,

bud Saucers

bone china cups and sauc-

each‘:1I19

35“ Shampoo

Absolutely iion—d=rying.

Phone 8432

the Shur-Gain Feed Service Mills oil? the late P. L. and Charlottetown, we will continue to e high standard of service and quality as

Our Motto

Feed Division Summersldo Dial 2173

ANNOUNCEMENT

The Charlottetown mill located in the same location on Lower Queen Street is now open and has a complete sto laaler and Binder Twine, etc. We hope to custom grinding and mixing very soon.

The following will be the hou

ck of Flour, Feed, Insecticides, have our equipment ready for

rs of, business effective June 23, 1958: Charlottetown Mill: Monday through Friday 8:00 »a.m.——5 :00 p.m.

Saturday 8:00 a.m.—-12 noon. Sulniiiersidc Mill: Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m.—-5:00 pm. I Saturday 8:00 a.rn.~—-12 noon.

19 Kinkora. Mill: Monday through Friday 7:30 am.

-—5:30 pm. Saturday closed all day.

Service, Quality and Economy Combined

CANADA PACKERS LTD.

Bottle containing in fluid ounces.

Men's 5'1-retch’ H

ours and patterns. One to 12. Substandards!

Nylon stretch boss in assorted col-

os/e Story Books

size fits 10 hard covers.

Treasure Island story books with _ Stories are accom- panied by illustrations.

quilted. finish.

Oven Mitts Thi-Ckly padded oven mitts with a

Cotton print. Very

Dish Cloths

Buy’ A quantity at this low price! Cotton mesh dish cloths in colorful

Latex foam -rubber cushiori forms

Wooden holders with metal clip

Panties

Nylon briefs with elastic thigh, lacs:

1 PM 8 1 I useful in any kitchen. stripes. size about 12" square. -. ireca. _ zP.M.s ll, 2 .M,; -, ‘H I _ , each 576 ms pair 72‘: P special each G 2 PM special, pair G 2 P.M. special, . 2 for 25¢ Cushion Form D If ' if if 5 E T I N - - E E" . E’ . 5 Font Hangers Women s Oversize Women s Briefs Men‘; Swim Suits

colour.

Coco Mots

Very useful at doorways. keep the dirt out.

21". Buy several now at this low , price. 2 P.M. Special,

Q each

_ Don up in small pouch. Sizes small, medium and large.

2 P.M. special, each I2-95

_ Help to about 13” x

93:;

about 41” x 81”.

2 P.M. special, pair

Regular 33.95.

Cotton Loop Rugs Bright. cheery tones of green. rose,

coral and blue. Size abbot 9” X 12". Washable with rubberized back.

2P.M. Special, each

pink and blue. 2 P.M. Special,

3.99

Jar. 2 P.M. Special,

them at a special low price. Colors sizes»! to 9.

Cold Cream

For reinoving dust and dirt from the pores of the skin. 141/2 ounce

8%. 2 P.M. Special,

pair 1 :99

Summer

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57:: 2

jar

colours. Substandards! Sizes 6 ‘to

Women’; Tube Toppers

Elasticizerl cotton knit tuba to . _ y . Q - - — .ppei~s for wearing with shorts and other wear.

White. lﬂnk. aqua. Sizes 12 to

’ each C

that can be used for many purposes. hange . F 1 ,t‘ ’ " R 1- -. i — - ~ ._ S ‘ l;I_‘i1Il~ C0l0u1"SI‘ ‘Pink. blue, white. -I¥rf1lt?X §Wlm -‘Wilts in blue. black. Sm! about 18,. square. wood‘; bnzam pas ic grips ion i)i?13l;(0y;nb(éuffO!:;aer:‘ts)ie'z§e ]£nJ(3,7()l0LuS ggzeecsosyall. inediurn and large. lwlne. sizes small, medium and ' - ' H 9 arge.

2 P.M. Special, 2 P.M. special. I 2 P.M. s e ii, ' .

each each 17‘: 13 c a pair 57‘: 2 P.M. special, pair G 2 P.M. special, 1

V ‘ each ' Men's Plastic Rain - Wom n' tr e I. » - cm; '’‘'"°'‘ °""“'"5 *7 5 5 °* ''‘''’'° Boys‘ and Girls‘ Women's Blouse Sandals Anklets I I ' S

No need to be caught in the rain sheer ’«‘9V“—l’S€ Iwisl dac/I’0n Cllltalns t l‘ ._-...i, i. .. .2 V . . ~ without a rain coat when you can that are so easy to wash. Neatly §g:fNfﬂl%iiIeITlIe_ee1a5sA’:i:izeilllrliinfgg ' BEN” qllalm; blulﬁes m assorted buy ‘me at “I55 IOW Price. Charmal tailored with generous hems. Size stretch to most widths, We offer N.v|.on stretch anklets in assorted St‘-V165’ -'3 Wldl-I range of colours

20 in the

33!:

pair

Women's Ccloursz: Black, 20.

from which to Choose.

2 P.M. Special,

Seamless Nylons

Ban-ion tops. Beige shades in sizes 9 to 11. S

2 P.M. Special,

Sizes 12 to

each If 1 -19

lbt.

seamless niesh nylons with

ubstandards!

53c

pair

OPEN

, Charlottetown Dial 4642

SATURDAY

9 am. to

TELEPHONE 6593

.4.

D

“"1”. .5. ATQ bl. CHARLOTTTEWWN illicit

Alorm C

CE.....

Have ltiniiiiou:-I l’lal‘lCl~‘ Z P.M. Special,

locks

and dr-ts,

5:)

Plastic to

arts in vrhltr—; and pink.

each 2.59