£4
Young Couple Plight Troth At‘
Ceremony Held In Hamilton
A very pretty wedding was solemnized In Holy Family Church. Toronto on December 29 when Fern Winnifrcd. dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maycrs. Hamilton. became the bride of William Stanley. son
of Mr. and Mrs. .I.R. Stanley of:
Charlottetown. P.E.I.
S..l. Stinson performed the double ring ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass.
The wedding music was pro- vided by Mrs. W.G. R 9 din g with Mr. Cleo Rossi as soloist. The church was decorated for the occasion with bouquets of mixed flowers.
iven In marriage by her fa- ther the bride wore a gown of white peau-de-soie with silk cm- broidered roses. styled with a sweetheart neckline and tucked bell skirt. Her waist length veil was held in place by a tiara and she carried a bouquet of re d roses with ivy streamers.
The matron of honor. M r s. Frank Mayers. Jr.. sister-in law of the bride. and the brides- maids. Miss Nancy Mayers. sis- ter of the bride. Miss S h i rley Wakelin. cousin of the groom. Miss Haron Resume and Mrs. Alex Grotto wore identic al gowns of red velvet styled with sweetheart necklines and hell skirts. They wore matching headdresses of rosebud clusters and carried nosegays of white
[chrysanthemums with a heart
- of red carnations.
Mr. Frank Mayors. Jr.. ‘bru-I‘
III in b"d. ti bst‘ 0Tb;e uslilegs \lfdl'e 10 Mar. Bruce Wakelin alld Mrs. Alex I ———-———-—
Grotto. c o u s I n s of the groom Benjamin Cournoyer
and Mr. and Mr. Terrance Freethy. Mrs. Mayer‘s. mother of
velvet with matching hat pink accessories. was of pink roses. Mrs. Stanley. mother of the groom. wore a cherry red wool suit with white
white roses. Following the ceremony
the home of the bride‘s
guests was held at Restaurant.
Mr. Frank Mayors. .Ir.. posed the toast to the bride and Mr. Robert Spencer. uncle 0
er. Telegrams were read Mr. .1. Stanley and family
Mr. and Mrs. W. Spencer family and Mr. and Mrs. Gauthier and family. Charlottetown.
On returning from moon trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley will reside at 99 Murtle Avenue In Hamilton.
WOMEN’S ORGA
NIZATIONS
Alice Turner Auxiliary Has Regular Monthly Meeting
O'LEARY — The monthly meeting of the Alice Turner Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Randell Boates on Mon- day evening. January 7. with the president. Mrs. Edsel Dum- ville. in the chair.
The meeting opened by re- peating the purpose.
The. minutes of the last meet- ing were then read and approv- ed. and roll call was answered by 23 members. installation lowed. conducted by Mrs. Doug- las Adams. All former officers were re-instailcd with the exv ception of the secretary. This office having been accepted by Mrs. Percy Sentner.
The business period followed. Twentymne membership fees were received and one new member was welcomed.
A travelling apron was turned in and amounted to $3.85. Mrs. Lorne Wallace conveyed thanks from Mrs. Alice Turner for a box of fruit sent to her at Chris- tmas. Due to the fact that the members plan to pack a box of toys did not materialize. it was decided that e ac h member bring a toy suitable for chil- dren‘s ward of Community Hos— pital, to our n ext meeting. Christmas wishes were receiv- ed and read from Keith and Lila Rogerson.
Mrs. James Baglole invited the members to her home for the next meeting. when Mrs. Douglas Adams will conduct the worship service. Mrs. Wendell Turner and Mrs. Lornes Wal- lace will have charge of th a study and Mrs. Heath Wood- side will offer prayer for mis- sionary. Lunch committee for next month will be Mrs. Sam Cornish. Mrs. Harold Machill. Mrs. Beecher Smallman. Mrs. Foster Harris and Mrs. Ron Whitman.
The worship period followed led by Mrs. Therin Ellis. The theme of worship was. “The Day of Beginning Again".
. Offering was and dedicated. A re ad in g. “What is Time" was given. fol- lowed by prayer. “0 God. th e Rock of Ages" was sung. fol- lowed by The Lord's Prayer in
service fol- WI
with prayer for missionary by Mrs. Vaughn MacDougall.
Lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge and a social hour enjoyed.
BRISTOL WI In November Miss Teresa MacLeod. director of Women‘ Institutes for P. E. I. visited Bristol where she addressed group of women on the subject of reorganizing the Bristol
The newly re-organized group - eld its first meeting in Novem- bet at the home of Mrs. John J. IPerry with 10 members attend- ling. ’ Miss Mary Malone was ap- Ipointed to the chair for the Emeeting. which opened with the 'Mary Stewart Collect.
The following officers were elected for the new group: president. Mrs. Melvin Fergu- son: vice-president. Mrs. Doug- las Gotel: secretary-treasurer Mrs. Mary Malone; directors,
rs. Nona - Miss Ada Arnold Mrs. John J. Perry: membership. committee Mrs. Marion Squires: sick Mrs. J.J. Berry and Mrs. Plessah Alm- od.
3
Members d ec l de d to hold their meetings on the flr st Tuesday of each month.
The December meeting held at the home of Mrs. Plessah Arnold was chaired by the vice- nresldent. Mrs. Douglas Gotell. 'l'en members attended th e meeting including three new members.
Roll call was answered by an exchange of Christmas gifts.
fter the reading of the min- utes the various committee re- ports were received. Two con- tests were conducted by Mrs. Stirling MacEwen and they were won by Mrs. Robert Mac- Kinnon and Miss Ada Arnold.
Following the meeting lunch was served by the hostess and Mrs. Dougl a s Gotcll invit- ed members to her h om e for the January meeting.
WELLINGTON C. W. L. The ecemher meeting of the Wellington Catholic Women's League was held in the parish hall recently with 15 members and 15 guests attending. Special st
’R
unison. The meeting was closed
nests the meeting included Mr. J. P. clnnis of the Catho-
t h e lbride. chose for her daughter‘s wedding a dress of royal biueI and I Her corsage
accessories and a corsage of
pro-
the groom. also proposed a toast {They own a store and in absence of the groom's fath-I should appeal to either I" them
a honey- how
I -
5 Anne Bond. Women's Editor. Phone 4-850“ IThe Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Jan. 15, 1963. 7i |
I HAPPE
NINGS
Mrs. Jerry Veinot was hostess to the members of Xi Beta Chap- ter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority when they met at her home re~ lcently for their regular meet- ng. During the business portion of the meeting. plans were discuss- ed for the Yellow Rose Ba . which will take place on Friday. February 15.
Following this. a most inter- esting program on the “Far East" was given by Mrs. Tem- ple Hooper. Mrs. Gordon Bears and Mrs. John Hodgson. with a spotlight report on world events given by Miss Frances MacMii- an
:2
Lunch was served by the hos- tess, assisted by Mrs. Don Won-
Mrs. Robin B. Clay. Bridge- town. returned home after vi- siting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie MacLean. 11 Charlottetown. She was also the guest of her sister and brother- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Andrew. East Royalty.
The St. John's Milton AYPA met for its regular missionary meeting on January 12 at the rectory. The meeting opened with a hymn followed by a prayer and the scripture read— ing. It was moved and second- ‘ed that a contribution to the Di- vinity Fund be forwarded Robert Keezer.
I committee with Gail Carter
Grafton Street. '
tale
and Everett Johnstone. volun- teered to look into material for a variety concert to be held on April 16.
A discussion on the topic “What Can Christianity Do For The Far East" was led by Eve- rett Johnstone. ‘
Rev. A. E. Picrcey as mission- ary convener told of some of the mission concerns of the church in Ca
After refreshments were serv- ed a vote of thanks was extend- ed and the meeting closed with the benediction.
Miss Vivian Machan. daugh-l .ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mac- 5 Lean. Southwest Lot 16. has re- turned to the School for theI Blind in Halifax. NS. after spending the holiday season with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Vans Pye who were married recently were guests of honor at a party held in the Lot 16 Community Hall recently.
Rev. Ralph E. Johnston w as the chairman and called on Mrs. Eileen Manderson who pre- sented an occasional chair and step-end table to the young cou- ple. on behalf of the commun- ity. Several individual gifts were also presented. She was assisted by Donna MacLaurin and Bar- bara Manderson.
1 Lunch was served by the lad-
I Mrs. Pye is the former Jen— Inie Machili.
ROTHERMEL—BRADLEY NUPTIALS mlglr. and ers. Ifialrold RaOltIl‘iCT-
recent marriage ‘ in St.
ael‘s Church i". Ohio. The bride is the former Angela Marguerite Bradley. tieds and a social hour was enjoy-; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ur-
I iELLEN’S DIARY
Mich- llldependcnc a.
Unmarried M
Dear Mary Haworth: I am go- ing to have a baby and I am not married as yet. I say as ; et. becuse my fiance and I
Ijuniors in high school. ..As of
. a .now. no one knows of our prob- wcddlng breakfast was held atikm
p a r- ‘ ents. Later a reception for 160 by about such things. She told the Center me once that if anything of the
My mother feels very strong-
lsort ever happened to me sh e
.never would want me to come Ihorne again. My parents are prominent.
ifI
‘I‘d be kicked out of their home
from lfor good. My fiance's parents . : Mr. and Mrs. L. Spencer and family. 15 Hillan to be hurt. a n d
are a little easier but everyone. 've been going
very much. Just where can
go to be married? A much will it cost? I‘ve
saved about $100 and can ma-
nage for a while.
u the event his parents won't us get mamried. where can
I lot
we could get married without their signature or permission? We are planning to see ollr pas- tor next week and get his ad-
with Gene‘ E, for two years now and I love all of him
we
go? Is there any way in which
other-To-Be
i Is Afraid To Tell Parentts
Ivice. Your comment will Ideeply appreciated also. I
E.C.
appears in print. you will. case. I believe he will have (“n-
rents. He may. indeed.
acted as spokesman and go-hc- would there. this .I
tween in helping you confide i them.
Confronted with teenage prob- lems of illegitimate pregnancy. the clergy often lends a hand in promoting a spirit of family ‘unity between the errant young and their outraged parents. as
wind ass - this was a winter -
sewxves to roam; to pllt by. at* Dear E.C.: By the time this least for a time.
to fresh couraged you to take the prob- come. of a surety. 9"“ “I” “Will .VOUI‘ respective pa- when they would wish to keep “3" and lamp”? “Flmmos”
is
chcs of an
I a l. ‘.
x
ban Bradley. Peakes. P.E.I. and the groom is the son of
me]. Sr. G a r fiel d Heights, Ohio. Rev. Peter )IcCafferty officiated at the ceremony.
I A Sunny CIoudIess Sky
Calls For A Winter Outing
a necessary start towards sen- last
‘sibiy rectifying the wrong inso- : or as possible.
You and your fiance. as jun- liors in high school. probably ‘aren't more than 16 years old.
1if that. Thus you probably aren't ‘ th
eligible to marry without paren- tal consent. But your pastor‘ would be informed on that point. ISO ask him.
In the event your parents, won't cooperate in solving th e‘ ‘problem. and the pastor seems' fstymied. there are. two organi- :faatlons of national scope that of-
Itc Welfare Agency in Summer- side and Father Bradley. also of Summerside.
The meeting was called to or- der by the president. Mrs. Fred
. MacDonald and was opened with a prayer led by the spirit- ual director. Rev. Leonard Mac- Donald. The minutes of the pre-
mitted showing that $105 Il'adi been realized from catering to‘ the Credit Union 25th anniver-i sary banquet. Convencrs' reports were re-. ceived from the spiritual mem-r bership and social action com- mittees. The correspondence in- cluded a letter concerning th e national annual report and id“ was voted to pay for two copiesz of this report received by the organization. j It was decided to pack a an‘ for the Sister Adorers of the. Most Precious Blood for Christ-1 mas. Mrs. McQuaid volunteered. Ito look after this project. 0r-j ders for church art calendarsl were taken. It was decided to recompense Father MacDonald $51 for the sweeping of the church and the laundering of the linens. It was also decided to check on flowers for the altar at Christmas. ‘ The director in a brief nd-‘ dress commented on the suc- cess of the credit union ban- quet. The guest speaker was Mr. J.3 P. McInnis who gave a most in-’ tercsting and informative ad-I dress on Catholic Work. ' A vote of thanks was tender-I ed the speaker. I The meeting closed with a 1 prayer and the remainder of the evening was spent playing cards with Mr. McInnnis having thel high score for the evening. I ‘ Lunch was served by mem-; Ibcrs of the committee. 1
PLAN POSTAL TOUR.
I WASHINGTON (CPI —— Post-l imsster~Genersl Ellen Fairy lclough of Canada will inspect 'U.S. postal facilities here this weekend. it wss reported Tues-I day. Accompanied by her dep- uty. William Wilson. Mrs. Fair- clougb will confer with U.. Postmaster-General J. Edward Day Friday and Saturday and tour an American postal inborn story and parts of the city pos- tal system.
I
Ivious meeting were read andlpm ithe treasurer's report was sub-Iphiladelnma .14' pa‘:
Write her in cars of The Guar- Idisn.
’ er emergency refuge and med- ical care to unmarried mothers . and their babies. These are the Florence Crit- Itent Homes Association and i the Salvation Army Hospital and ‘ iMaternity Homes i As vou write
from Pennsyl- lCrittenion facilities in Istate: 5m Holland Street 6323-25 Burbridge Street.
Aiken Avenue. Pittsburgh Pa. and R73 Campbell Williamsport. Pa.
ennsylvania addresses Salvation Armv services are. Booth Memorial Hospital. 2214 Pauline Street. Pittsburgh. P . and Booth Memorial Hospital. 25‘! Sixth Street. Upland.
Street.
for of the home (or hospital) you decide upon to ask for im- mediate interview and admit- tance. M I
Dear Mary Haworth: Please tell that woman who has a son with a weakness for "horse that the Graymoor Friars have. a house in Waverly Place. N.Y.C.. where they care for and treat junkies of all creeds a n d colors for free. And with consid- ereble success.
Their work is directed by Fr. I Egan. aided. would suppose. by psychiatrists from nearby
St. Vincent‘s Hospital. as need- in
Congratulations on the unfail-
lus
‘t
in lo trees. a
SCCIII’S.
'1 another perfect day like this? We pill on jacket and cap-or take SIOCR 0f
it a hat? that cover. which I 0 could very well have been fa- shioned . long—haired black cat. who met‘ an untimely doom in the brau~ applt‘ tree at Rob’s spring, when mistaken for assured is w il a t then joined the younger farmer on a trip. which was to deliver one of: e cow-kind to “a plant" town
"I'm sorry to . ames
from the pelt
a coon. yet we are ,"modish. Indeed. just they're wearing!"
lingering survey
V the seasonal-by many a one y i . if sewing. the quilting or rug-mak-‘ ;are hoping to get married Soon. you adhere to your plan. have ing. or whatever was the
The tI‘OUbIe is. we both are 'consulted your pastor. In this est of the moment. and hie off ingy" arid MECk Game In to Pll‘k bars was.served by Mrs“ David, The”. \i-nuldlllp on his own account. a con-1 14- Mcmms and “‘9 g‘rls of the I mm, d a y S tainer of ice-cream for the fam- Y '
immu. ittle truck ease
of our
And
see her go." commented taking
led. for he was greeted warme
in passing. Presently we glimpsed th into "
join us. and for a the 0
indicating the man n ar
‘door. “is the Colonel!" “Notice what he‘s doing,"
whispered hack. knowing
jlearned in school.
going out who
that little girl. with the two ves of bread. almos
or her." he n c .
albecausc all up
when the little truck was about 3f0lk5' WINS. (‘mlld lmdf‘Y‘SIand
0
n
. lc s . . . .Should kill out
case
(ion n the
driveway, their concerns." _wo Once upon a time. as is re-
iair - good shape. , a nice pm. cent} .corded in the old Book. One
said.
Igucss by rights we should‘Ereat. yet of a lowly heart.
have kept hpl'_ she would have “washed feet": "And likewise"
m; good on“; But} he in this day and age. another
sighed "we can‘t keep all of WNW.“ “ ‘f- ,
them. can we?" Until tomorrow —- —- Diary— Good-night. . .
Mack. maybe not altogether. “Glad in the freedom of school ‘ let out." Ivania. here are four listings of pie
end
6‘
but obviously
w e I l ascd with the prospect of the. th e outing. added another to Eric. list of passengers at this road'sl The machine picked up' 535 South there the scent of the trail. andmeeung M Long Riv" Ymmg 32' before long we were welcomed on a sign at the citv's western cdg . for‘ And what no“, do “.0 moan“ Devotions included scrépturlei
KENSINGTON —— The regular
eople‘s Union was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair . acl.
most of our afternoon? Not ourlreadmlZ by Alvm Bomar
brief spell of shopping. pleasant and stimulating as it was. Bit an engaging picture. gained
write or tolophnm‘ the dime; moments of idleness. comes now to '
n HOW
to catch *laittle truck‘s arrival. to returanerald Johnstone for the pur- Ius to our duties at home. It was I pose of planning a programme ‘an extremely busy time in thatl for the coming year. Next meet- store. with a steady stream oft ing will be held at the home ofI customers. from city and mum I Dale and Barry Johnstone try calling there. Among these. a man of particularly nice bear-I lng came by. it may have beeni t pick up the evening paper.‘ or perhaps he awaited an ebb "00 the flow to make his pur-‘States. ‘cbases there. In any event. with. r 000.
mill .
At the time set. we had come I “.10 to our proposed point of meet- 55““ “f a “News. pap?“ Party I { ing with our companions of thereomluflf‘d h." Clair Mad‘md. ‘ trip. at a grocery. where. after gathering up odd purchases wc‘Ii‘SS slid COmmIIIN‘ "1 Chart-€0- stopped by a window. anxious; a glimpse of theiat the home of Mr. and Mrs!
in,
Ten 1 call by paying membership fees. i hymn closed this portion of meeting. The program con-
Lnnch was served by the hos-
Tile executive held a meeting
on I January 18.
POPULAR MOVEMENT There are more than 5.210.- Boy Scouts in the United Canada has some 306:
"He opens the door for those se arms are full of parcels." he said softly. “See
“That's why he is a Colonel- thc years he of ller.‘could picture himself in other
Lona River YPU ouriHOIdS Meeting
lowed by prayer led by Andrew; Campbell.
members answered roll '
I
I
A sunny cloudicss sky. a small but any sign of impatience. or. rising.demand of deference. he stoodi g . daylwaiting. as it happened. not far he ‘ which invited. nay. begged IlOu-tfl‘Om the door. And not un-notic-l
e ‘ . monbi Lunch provided by the mem-'
for ‘ haven C105? '0 “K. hearthfire’ but himself and the small fry, Alex thanked for opening their homel anuary. come and Peter. Then he came to‘by the DYCSldeni- Myrna Hal'-
moment to . rlnEIOH- ‘ ther folks}
re. . “That.” he whispered smiling, ‘
e the we 79.900 aircraft. Russia in 1962 we“ had an estimated 21.000 front- tllat all fine lessons are not “"9 awn?“-
loa-i as big as “1 herself! lIc-‘s opening the door I
I
IIODE Brief IIs Presented
To Government
TORONTO —— The IODE brief to the minister of citizenship and immigration. presented re- cently to the Honourable Rich- ard A. Bell. Q.C.. MP. urged his Department to extend its work with Indians by immedi- ately initiating a research pro- gramme of from three to five years, in co-operation with some interested Canadian university or universities.
The IOI)E brief stated that such a research programme is necessary. not only in the field of education- and teacher train- ing. but should cover all aspects of the life of Indian citizens.
The national president, M r 5. Peter L. Robinson said "the IODE realizes its proposal is not the immediate answer to the wide variety of problems con- fronting our Indian citizens and those who work with them. As for many decades. today there is no unanimity among in- formed individuals and organiza- ytions actively working with In— ;dians, as to the most effective mcans of assisting them to adapt themselves to a rapidly
2 gchanging Canada."
“This is why." she continued, l“that if the [ODE proposal is adopted, it should ultimately as-
:‘sist the Indian to achieve equ- ‘
ality of opportunity and give him a sporting chance to change with the times. and become a full participating member of Canadian society - which he is not today. The IODE also feels a comprehensive research pro- gramme would ensure that the st effective use is made of
PRINTED PA'I IERN
ANY SEASON ‘ Any - season marvel —- the isll‘rtdrcss with an 8 - gore
:whirl to whirl you everywhere
Inow thru
Spring. Choose ravon
. mo. Ithe efforts and funds expended‘itwm' silk, comm. . on
trying to provide equal op- portunities for our native citi- 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rather-i
.St. Ma rk’s AYPA ,iHave Parties KENSINGTON -— On Monday
evening the members of St. Mark‘s AYPA met in the church
r Printed
.Misses‘ Sizes 1
Pattern
4866:
0 12. 14. 16, 18, ds
.20. Size 16 requi'res 4% y a r
39-inch fabric.
I FIFTY CENTS <50 cents) in - Icoins (no stamps. pleasei
for
this pattern. Print plainly SIZE 1.15
I NAME,
HESS. .NI'MBER. Send order to ANNE
ADAMS. care of Guardian-Pat- St
hall at Kcnsington for their New riot Pattern Dept“ 60 Front
Year's Eve party. when danc- ing and games were enjoyed. 0 Wednesday evening. cember home of Ruby. Pearl and Sylvia McInnis for the annual Christ- mas
.es filled the evening and Santa
I of gifts from the Christmas tree. ISanta also received a token of i appreciation from the members.
Mrs. McInnis and family were
AIR POWER
In the summer of 1944 the ‘United States Air Force had
~m+o+oA+o~ t FAMOUS FOR I BRANDED INSPECTED
.iSTEA
. MOW-O-
I
I OVER 100
called to hand out the exchange W””“W'
9 ’ II. BENNETT CARR
O 0
l O l
11----
Insurance Counselling
.; Dist. Supt. Sun Life of I‘m-In " Phone 4-3817 . 4-5435 ‘: Charlottetown. P.E.I. :
iW.. Toronto 1. Ont.
ANSWERS to
De-i"w‘hat - to-wear" — in our new 19 the AYPA met at the lfull color Fall-Winter Pattern ‘Catalog. Casual. dressy. school? party. Dancing and gam_I-— all sizes! Send 35 cents now
--AAAA
OAK LEAF AFGHAN Marvelous medium weight afghan —— easy to carry along. Modern design is striking! L'nusual oak leaf afghan ~- mainly single crochet: lovely in 3 colors. Do 8x101'2 - i n c h d.amonds separately and join. Pattern 7355: directions Thirty - fiv e cents tcoins) for this pattern tno stamps. I please) to Alice Brooks. care of IGuardian-Patuot Pattern Dept.. ’60 Front St. W.. Toronto I. Ont. IPrlnt plainly PATTERN NUM- ‘BE N D SS
Biggest Needlecraft stars smocke acces- sorles — it‘s our new Needle- craft Catalog! 200 res-h-to-you designs to knit. cro- chet. sew, weave. embroider. quilt. Pills free pattern. Send ‘25 cents now!
I 'I’l’ll’l’l’M
‘ MEDICAL PHARMAcvi
here to serve you ANY hour of the day or night‘
CALL 4-6623 t
for 24 hour service
union runnmcr‘
Corner of Pownal and Richmond St.. Ch’town
THE GLORIA LADIES WEAR . .
I'll I
IIIIIIIIIIII'A
Sale Starts 9 am. Tues., Jan. 15 Ends Sat, Jan. 26
Balance of
WOOL GLOVES Clearing 89c -
Seamless
White. and color
1 pr. 59c 2 pr
MESH NYLONS
II‘S
. 1.00
ing sanity and humor of your column C.
Dear Mary “north: I Won- der why you failed to include in your correspondence con- cerning the engaged girl's fear of childbirth some mention I the fact that most obstetricians. give full anaesthesia.and there is no pain whatever.
I enjoy your column very much although I don't always lllly agree with you. But that's the spice of ' K C
3 _.
: Yours is the first bit of‘ mail on the subject that gives assurance of full anaesthe— sia and no pain whatever. The latterday trend amongst moth- ers is to reject that mechani- cal "out." They prefer to brave some pain and retain swore.l ness. rather than be "dead to the world” while giving at:
M a r y Hawarth counsels ; though her column. not by] mail or personal interview
Notice of Annual Meeting
P.E.I. UNITED FUND
The meeting “ill be held at the
VOCATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL IN CHARLOTTETOWN
TUESDAY. JAN. 2% at 8:00 EM.
Repoer and annual financial statement will be presented; also the annual election of officers will be held.
The public Is cordially invited to attend.
OII
Clearing .
MANY OTHER BARGAINS OF LIMITED QUANTITY. SHOP EARLY!
HANDBAGS - LINGERIE
1.00
swiiil‘iirns
PILLOVERS CARDIGANS Sizes is to so Sizes is to as 2.98 3.98
NYLON LINGERIE — Slips. Nigbiies. Regular 3.9! and 4. CLEARING ..
Baby Dolls. 93.
Nylon
S‘CARVES and GLOVES
Clearing .
69c
ODDS and ENDS
Real Bargains
ALL REGULAR
STOCK
10% 0"
All Fall and Winter
DRESSES
Sizes 7 to 2‘2":
1 BACK
BLOUSES
long and Short Sleeves
Sine 10 - l2 Clear-ingot.
One Rack
1.00
MERCHANDISE
V; on
COTTON. TERYLENE
.. 1.98
THE GLORIA
155 Great George St. Cosh—No Refunds Did 4-4714
LADIES WEAR .