“WAYSUMMER PLAY Toes.

Were headquarters for the gayest young fashionﬂ that ever went vacationing! Everything from beachwear to dancing barebacl‘ beauties ~ all priced to ﬁt young purses-

Sun-Loving Swim Suits i Bare little swim suits-sarong draped or baby-laced. Bare mid-riff and classic

styles in vivid prints, stripes, solids. $2.50 to $8.00 Classic Slacks Suits

Crisp spun rayon slacks suits in wonderful western colors. So packable wearable for active and leisure hours.

a

.-.8O

$8.95

M@RE £~ M9LEOD L__.i'"il°d‘

Grade V1 Sn-l. Eileen Rooney.

Grade VI Jl‘.—l. Mildred Mai.- ' Lead; 2. Charlie Grant. y Rm; gram.“

Grade IV-l. Clayton Cook; '1. Grade 1 _y,-__1_ Georgina MoKenna. Leod, l Grade III Sr.—l. Donald Nich- 1 olson: 2. Glenn Nicholson

COAL COSTS I Grade n1 Jr.--1. oeorizeemirii:

‘l. Annette Morrlaey; 3. Earl Mc-

3 Ll d Ni Lcori ‘ ATcKenmL , 0y . ac .

Grade lX-—i. .\ll&?ll.‘=('l Mel-lou-

AMBITIOUB TRIIVES

l Kenna.

F u a i. o ii. llPl M1212’: 232?." “‘"“°““ 5"“-

Cirade I Jr.-i. Winston Mac- “ Leod

But Insulation Costs

H "OT can‘ up] llllr vras making oil with ave

Teacher-M. Kathleen MacLeod.

Therefore now more than ever MONT“ 0F “Anon didn't “lake n‘ an“

I before. it will iioy voudo hﬂvlﬁ gr“, x__;_ M...“ Roomy: 1 "1"" 9W5!’- “r ‘"“'lamdv°““l,"anilf‘ "a: Pauline Grant Patrick McKenna ._ . . icigiiiporiniicii ii will cost. our ieqI-lllt.’ 3. Lloyd Maul-nod, savings oi‘ n iiiiiii oi- more on Grade IX-i. Michael McKcn~ iwéiriglijiei bill wi.l soon nnv ior rm ' Grade VII-l. Annie Ctrant- I. ~gnnncIaupnu-n-nunII-nnn- I th Maoleod: 3. J h ‘ utter. l.’.‘f‘il§‘i?.'..‘~“'“...‘§€.fl.. tﬁél-“ii. °"" - :Pir-ase give mc an estimate on Grlde v1 35-1- mkan Rummy :msiiinlina my home. “mead; iguﬂlrlz-lérxltldred Mac- |VAME . . . . . . . . . . ............---..... v ' _ c] w‘ C r i "n" n", ritual." ' Anionnss .. ‘m?’ Izcéénn...’ n 0° ’ _ ' m Mala 8t. Moor-tea. NJ. gn-II-unnunn-IIIQIQIIII - Georg n: " ‘

11m; CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

U

May

waist.

' T ric-short

large.

Closed All Day Monday.

sleeves-crew neck-Tops for choose from o wide colour

26th

Smortly tailored slacks of durable Flannel or Gabardine to trike you smartly from Office to Golf Links. Sizes 30-42

absorbent cotton kn V active range. Sizes small, madiu

$1.50 to $2.95

a

Yes “TRUMP” In Our Line-Up of Sportswear For

The Holiday‘

Whatever your plons may be-wiierever you decide to spend

your holiday-the Men's Store can dress you for ease and

comfort in every sport.

Sport Shirts of rayon and cotton fabrics. Expertly tailored to give you that "easy going" sinartness.

Choose from a

wide ronge of colours and patterns. Sizes 14-17. PRICES-

$1.75 to $7.50

$6.95 - $9.50 — $12.5c

An old fovorite—tha T shin in

it’ fob- sport—- m and

Wdterdrepelloni ldcketliThisiwilsl' tliejiriost useful Jocketﬂws know of—You'lI find o hundred different occasions to weoi it-we have a variety of models-mode of e variety of

weather proofed fabrics. Sizes 36-46. PRICES-

$8.00 — $9.50 — $13.50 We Will Be Open Saturday Until 9.00 p. m.

MGDRE 8. MFLEODEEM

liampton Gleanings

Residents read with much m- terest the daily reports oi the Musical Festival now being adjud- cated at P. W. C. Auditorium, and hope that among the young talent of promise there may be some who will enter their names at the next iesti-val in 1948.

Fishermen, whose boats daily roll back the loamy brine as Uzeg. traverse their marked course our DeSable river to the tIsmiLg grounds, generally report unfavor- able returns for their labors. May their hopes tor better returns be justlti-ed as time progresses.

Farmers with tractors and equio» rnent, who tinlshed plowing and cultivating their lands last (all. of‘:

CHARLOTTETOWN ORlYEI-I- "will $111001‘ l m Grail! m Sr.-1. Glenn Nichol-l —_-—~ Grade VIl-l. Annie Grant; 2. son; 2. Donald Nicholson.

R6110" in!‘ "Wllill "if ! Kenneth MaoLeod; 3. Joseph Grade III Jr.—l_ Annette Mo;- Gwde 3'4" Ir l 759911955 rlsry: 2. George Smith; 8. Earl Marie Rooitcjr. P“ '

grade 1 sr,_.;_ Rumor" 5mm“, tractors throughout

Winston Mac- Tea¢her_M_ K-thleen ulcLeod I PYOCI!!! Willi

‘PRURO. N. S. May 28 —(CP)— Charles Clarke looked out the win- dow oi‘ his home tonight and law two ambitious ihieves at wort: The a 300- pound cement lawn roller. They frightened

T

busy preparl-ng the lands o! lain - lers. without such equipment ior miles around, for seed-time. Will readers remember I Cor. 3:6 or they cornme c seeding this year!

Among the humming oi larm the district ' the steady throbbing oi the Cur-

ran-Hriggr Co-mpany‘: heavy road

machinery la intermingled. as they ' their Sub-grading - contract ot the Bonehaw-t-lampton-

Abegwoit Chapter l.0.lI._E. Meeting

The last meeung toi- this season ot Abegwelt Chapter I.0.D.E, was held on Friday atternoon, May 16 at the home o! the 1st vice-regent Mrs. W. M. Melllsb. who presided in the absence ot the regent, Miss Wanda Wyatt. .

A large number o! members were present, and excellent re- ports were given by the secretary. Mrs. W. A. Allan. and the treas- urer. Mrs. Creelmari McArthur.

Mrs. Eric McKay reported on the post-war work ot knitting and sewing. She said that 24 com- plete layettes besides knitted goods had been sent to Britain. she was also very glad to report that 780 lbs. o! clothing had been packed and sent to Britain by the

This proved to be very interesting and instructive.

A timely talk on Immigration was then given by Mrs. T. A. Campbell. She explained the Gov- ernment policy on the subject and told o! the type o! people who were preferable rid the best mo- thods ior abso hing them into Canadian lite.

Food for Britain is being coi- lected from the members this iieek. Donations may be sent to the home oi’ Mrs. W. F. Strong or to st. Mary's I-lall on the day o! packing.

The sum o! $100.00 was voted ior this purpose at the last meet- ing. It was decided that the meetings oe discontinued during the summer months but the work o! sewing and knitting must go on with even more vigor,

Some of the ladies 0t the Chap- ter visited the crew ot the lest

1.0.1121. The thanks o! the Chap- ter were extended to Mr. J. E. Dalton who kindly donated sup- plies tor the layettea.

The Echoes Secretary, Mrs. Richard Hinton. reviewed some articles in the latest issuai o! the 1.0.9.3. National paper.

i Tryon-Borden Highway.

l Patients recovering gradually from operation and dislocated shoulder in the P. I. I. Hospital toi- many weeks are Menu. Roy Moore and Clayton Morrison. Boy is expected home coon. and Clay- ton is convaleecing and receiving treatment (or shoulder and hear-i

i ailment now at home.

Reports indicate the public school continue: to progress steadily and aatlatactorily under the careful

! management ot Mrs. Cameron and llin uym. It la anticipated the raise in teachers‘ salaries may in- duce College graduates to take i4) thin work and the present teachers to remain in this important pio- teulen throughout our Province.

Judging from Press reporia u!

organized in various districts

the Province, such an organizatioi

he: proven ot much benefit lo‘ school and district wherein organ- ized. How about taking the ore- limlnary. etepe tor the establish- ment ot a W. 1. here?

Following an epidemic ot sick- ueu among young and old at o. about Ilaater time. grlpplng some P.W.C. tudenia home tor holidays, the h th o! the average resident hu been restored to normal again. In the adjacent district: however. there has been called tn a higher service, both young arid older citi- zens ot the districts, under cad circumstances. leaving many ot tender years to mourn the lose o:

the activities o! Womena’ Instltuk i

the voice which baa been etillod and a vacancy in the home wh.ch cannot [be tilled.

ﬁchoes.

potato boat which wu in port in Siimmerslde, t a l: i n g illustrated

-magazinea tor the use of the men

on board. This gesture o! good- will waa much appreciated by the sailors so tar from home.

Meeting closed with "God Save the King".

Five Killed In Transport (trash

DAYTON, 0., May Xi - (AP) __ An Army Al)‘ Force transport dived into the ground and r-xploded tour itiiiles east of Dayton today, killing live persons and injuring two ciih- 0T5! r

Otilolale at nearby Wright Field said the tour-engined craft. ii giant C-97 cargo plane built by

N.

Boeing, was on it! (light. i

The deed‘.

LL-Col. WE. Kinney. 28. 3PM!‘ tleid, O.

Maj. Edwin 1r. oiimi. 2s. amt haven, Mam.

Enoch Lawson, 49. Dayion.

Sgt. Zane smith, 25, Xenia. 0-

Isaac N, Widdle, 33. Dallﬂl»

The injured:

Francis L. Shlrden, 36. Dell" Lieut. D.J_ Nlimeeu. 28. Daiiﬂll-

A Wright Field spokesman sail an investigation would be rolitlllll‘ ed lnto iihe cause 0i iihe crash. H; said it appeared the P181" ‘"1" as it prepared to land. _ v s

The plane was an oversizcd "l?" ion o! tihe taiincd 13-20.‘ ii had m appearance oi br-ina bu!" l"°’_“1d'"_. tiiselages ot two 13-295- "l" l" atop the other.

a Mil-inc

ENGLINFS 01b

one hisiori’ books month" °" l‘ England in 1667-

BISCUITS

MQNC'TON

l